davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25
SOCIETY NOTES.

The marriage Of Miss Lucy Frazer Amos
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. j. ID. Amos to
Cecil Eldridge Rice. of Baltimore, took
place In the III. H. Church at Delaware City
on Wednesday.
Wilmer d. Palmer was In Chester on
Tuesday.
MISS sue II. Brown ls spending week
with relatives and friends In Newark.
Del.
Let every family in this city take the
DAILY REPUBLICAN. Only one cent a copy.
1t is quite an interesting paper for both
adults and children to road. 1t has the
widest circulation OF any other paper in
this city. Wants, Rents and local adver.
tlsements will Le published in this paper
just as cheap as others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

He could not explain her Indifference.
Sometimes he thought she was trying to
conceal tho love she had for him, and
sometimes he thought she hadn't any.
You are heartless, he said to her one
evening In the twilight shadows.
"Yes, she admitted, trembling, "some
ono has taken 1t away from me.
Upon this he rushed away and purchased
large and elegant engagement ring
Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25
a lsndI, Ilnpd LIN linn.

MIR. VIM. 4. Tanguy, who was beaten
upso terribly on Monday last, Will be un.
der the doetor's care tor some time 10
come. lie had his nose broken, both owes
crossed, cut on his chin that required
several stitcnes to pull 1t together, his
right ear nearly cut from his head, and a
broken law. In fact he is IL buddy used un
M Ii and il Will bs several weeks befora he
viii tie able to at end to business again.
lie is nov under the care of Dr. A. h,
Frantz, who e2Dacts soon to have him
about again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

The toilowins; described real estate ,tx,
Al those two certain lots pieces or par.
Celr 81 land situate in the city OF WIi-
mington aud State aforesaid IN boaf,d-
e. ana drSeT lhed as follows to wit:
No. J. Al! that cLrtAIn 10 or piece of
ian with 10 o-tr-stJrJs bri0k stote here.
ON 1iettetii beginning at a stake TOR point
on the southeast side of Market street,
Al corner of "a nnal Bushy's lanlt
thence by said Busby's II le sa5ith tiffy,
eight degrees east ard parallel with
Ihild street, ninety ntne feet three
IN, ln,hss to sao, her stake, standing IN the
sid olan alley twelve feet WIDE iafi out
Tor The use ot the owners OF land hound.
eu ~ the s'iae' thence by and With said
nliey ;t'rtS Two degrees west ami pAral.
lei Win hurket street fwejtty-two tcee
eleven AID a-ha.t inches to stake in
land conveyed to t}eniHml uferi fs; hen Q
with tic said Hentamin Eerriss line
nqrih lttF eight degrees west and paral-
ies with thirh street nllptNsuine feet
three inches 10 the southeHsteriy side OF
Mailtet street afHFerA ii Il the &c with said
SIZE Ct MarHst street ;weuty.lwo teae
eleven ant a-halt intBrs to TIE plaEe of
hrsthnisl-, he TIE cont5Rts thereof III re
OF lesa.
No q BCzIuuirE at a corner OF the
Rs@fe described tot on the eRstcriy side
q la ket stree. north ; csgtees east z
tn,'h : TO samuel BuHny Etue tseus nv
his llre extend NJ "a terlY and parallel
WIN Third St ett AMI Passing through
the middle ut sald pushy's ntne Inch " II
80 ftet inches To Inc wtAte eriE side II n
IL feet wlte alley. taetEca along aafd alley
utfery par4l!i with Nafket
street ~ Inches to gnvtIer co lner of tho
nheYt deser!het Ia. then by tire cid
iEue Hotth $ de9re.'s wa-t % feet inc1ea
TO the piuce 1f oeEIHHtug cnnrHl&tHg
within said hoar Is wtGt they may,
Sei21t ana taken ~ execution as the
property OF Wijlatt l.. james Ana E,
JAMES and the MPeFantc Loan AsSncls-
ton. aud the SeGuriS Trust and safe pa.
post Company and - il : Idly
PEfRCEtiatt,p sheriff
Sheriff oitiSe, W @lmiGRton. Del, Qet.
l3 1894. pA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Calvary Baptist Church is the title
chosen by thirty charter members from
Second Baptist Church. Tho following
deacons were elected: Thomas s. Taylor,
John II. Moore and William R. Adams,
Preston Ierger was elected church clerk.
A pastor has not yet been called. The
church pulpit will be supplied by theolog-
ical students from Grocer Seminary.
The congregation will worship at Fourth
aEd French streets, A committee of re.
cOgnti0n will meet on November7 L
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Tho Superior Court yesterday turned
out eighty-tiYe new voters. Judge Maryil
asked the questions. Many of tho new
citizens arc from Ireland but Germany,
Poland and Italy were represented. ono
man Stewart OliVer-was turned down
because his voucher had not known him
long enough to satlefy the judge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

He-You see, Lizzy, I'm obliged to &c
around armed, for he's liable to be took
with the 'phoby at any moment.
she-But, say, he did get mad He
couldn't hurt anybody, could hof
He-WhatP Why, that anermsl, small
rs he looks, contains virus enough to kill
dozen elephants!-Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25
Highest of all in Leavening Powcr-Lae U. s. Govt Report
RH!a!!! q! Rs%ae': RRakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Discord.

"Help, help" cried the albino, with
wildly staring eyes.
The candy butcher aroused himself with
an effort.
What Is the matters" he asked, CON
siderately diverting a poor, ignorant fly
from Its purpose of partaking Of his wares.
Tho two headed girl"
"Well?"
Each head has just discovered that the
other has fall hat trimmed just like its
own, and the language is something
dreadful. Detroit Tribune
Mabel Couldn't Have Been Jealous.
Mhud-And the last Thing that Henry
did was to give me kiss
Mabel-1ndeedl 1 should think that Is
about tho last thing he would do Gossip
Out of Repair.
Miss Beacon-How did you find the
scenery along the RhineP
Miss Bacon-Horridl 1t seemed to be
all in ruins!-New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Third street bridge Is again out OF SER
vice, and tue three brldgetenders arc en-
joying a holiday In good Democratic
style. Residents OF South Wilmington
are carried across the creek In row boat !.
These men receive lucrative salary from
the county but are seldom to he found
when wanted. Private boats do brisk
business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25
Double Standard Financierine.

She Enthusiastically would have
given anything In the world to get It'll
He-Well why didn't you buy it2
She-Oh, 1t cost too muoh-5o cents -
Now York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

There is i small sorrel horse at the
D. la ware House stables which was found
Oh delaware Avenue on Saturday night
by Special Officer Horace smith. Unless
claimed beforo tomorrow the animal
will be sold to pay expense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

An Appeal to the Citizens ofDelaware
From the Peoples Party:
At a convention held at Union Park,
feptember 3, 1894 labor Day. the Peo-
pies party of Delaware was organized, a
declaration of principles and platform
adopted. At the said convention national,
state and county candidates were duly
Nominated.
A petition signed by one hundred and
four uO4) citizens, qualified voters of this
state, was deposited with the clerk of the
peace on October . and a list Of candidates
on October 10, 1894 to be pIeced on the
official ballot in conformity with the laws
of Delaware. We were assured at the
times by the proper officers that having
complied with all the requirements of the
aaw in the case, our list of candidates
would be printed on the official ballot. But
Through political machinery cur petition
has been laid aside and our official ballot
refused, thus depriying us of our rights
Of citizenship. We therefore call on all
citizens. irrespective of party or politics,
and who believe in honest government to
attend our indignation meeting to be held
In the Auditorium on Friday evening, 0c-
tober 26, at s o'clock
Carl Brown and other speakers will ad-
dress the meeting.
By order Of the committee OF the
PEoPLE's PARTY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Rev. ]. 8 Littell. son Of the Rev. 7.
Gardiner Littell. has received a cali To be-
come assistant roc tor of st. Andrews
Church. 1t is understood that he Will se.
, cept the call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Hazel see the officer on your block
was struck by lightning last night.
Nutte-There is something wrong about
that.
Hazel--Whyf
Nutte-Our cook doesn't show any Of
the marks. Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

NALIFORSIA, TEXas. MEXICO
~ Special semi-monthly Tourist Par
ties over tie Southern Pacific Companys
sunset and Ogden Routes. Cheap ra tel
Apply TO F. HAwLEY. A. G. n M 3N
Brondwar. New York. Il. j. SMITH, Agt,
a. 9. Sd st. Fhiladelp hia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

These Jurors have bneE drawn to serve
at the November term OF Court

Brandywne George NJ, Casey, Harry W.
Ewing, William W. bay.
Wilmington Manuel Rlchenberger A.
B. Irossgroye, VIM q. Baugh.
Christiana-H, Clayton White. John D.,
Underwood. David Il. Lyman.
MIL Creek-Harvey Cranston, Samuel
Alcorn, Eli Davis.
White Clay Crsek-Jenes l.. Stewart
Charles w. Currindor
Pencader-Ch Charles Crompton, Jr., Clay.
ton l. Cam. Walter Beavlow.
New Gastle.Ldward Downey, VIM. A.
Nickery, W. w. Cooper.
led Lion.-Jonn shuEder, Jr., Clayton
Riley, Frank j. Bruner
81. GeorRes-Rlchard Clayton. VIM. w.
Rose, Jr., James II. Conrad.
ppoquintmInk-tiarry NJ. Deahyne,
Frank l.. Iatman.
Blackbird-B. Il G. Rothwell Benjamin
G. Collins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Cartatn Sweeney. U. S A. San
Dlego,, Cal. says: "Shilohs Catarrh
hethefy Is the frat medicine / have
good" Price 5Oo. '
SOLD by N, l.. Uanforth, Drugeisf Il n ror
sal and Market streets. - - W.T.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Brandywine-Tholpas s. Dickson, Geo.
W. Handy, John Moore.
Wilmington-John B. Meaney, LOWS
Dicliey, Robert w. Birne.
Christlana--Geo. a. Willis John l.. Press
Isaac Finn.
Mill Creek-John G. johnson, James
Valentine, Nathaniel Armstrong.
White Clay Greek-RoUert MeLoughlen,
Robert Hawthorne.
Fencader--L Lambert V. Kirk, Charles w,
Bigger. Jr.. Aaron Paxson
Now Gastle-JanIes NJ. Carter, Patrick
MeGrory, George w. Dickerson,
Red Lion--Willam IL Barnett, Alfred G.
Sterling, Clarence Bryan.
st. Georges Harry G. Whittock, Johl
z. Cochran, Jr. Frank Hickman
hppoquintmlnk-Wm b. Weldon, An.
drew LocLerman.
Blaokbird-Nathan Bailey, ]. Purnell
Lewis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Tho Grand Lodge OF d elaware Knights
OF Pythia5 met In annual session ut Mid.
dletown yesterday and was presided over
10y Grand Chancellor, William L. Lincoln,
The financial affairs OF the order are Ia a
nrst-elass condition. IL was reported that
there WAS promise OF u continued reye.
nue. enough to cover any possible wants
In the near future. Marx l.. Garrett,
keeper OF records anu seals, submitted
the annual report.
lI26; the yearly receipts Si2 264 95; ex-
penses $40 f175s; balance 81, ,547. .8S lhere
was paid out In sick benefits $4.7Il?3
The total assets OF the lodges are $27,-
703.10.
The report of Grand Master of Elk.
ehe4uef, lemuel Mari, was AS follows
RECEIPTS.
balance In bank commencement OF
Received from q. X. OF r. and ). dur
thS ScArst'... ..''........,............ T5I,09
Total.,... ".......ss..........,..... $s1a9S
DtsBuRsEMENrs,
Pald out as per checks. ..,.. ......,.,,. SHe2 80
baahco III phiik '.'t.....s+.s......... l9j.'g
At the afternoon session ths followIn nR
officers were elected for the ensuing year;
Joseph {. Jolls, grand chuncsilcr, Middle.
town John II. Scott viee.grand uhancei.
lor; Il. A. owens Rranl pra.ate; Mark III,
Garrett, grand keeper of tho records and
Scala; Lemuel Mari, grand master of ex-
cheqner; Wilbur Hgnce. grand inner
guard;E. l.. Beeson. grand outside guard.
Past Grand Chancellor Lincoln was pre-.
sented with handooma inwol. Tho pro-
sentation speech was mada by ex.Afnyor
:. j: Wiitsy. A resolution was adopted or.
uefing tho appolntm ent ef a committee to
revise the laws and make them conform
VIII inc ehanRes made at tha recent
meeting OF the lodge In Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

The managers of the Peoples party cam
paign are not disposed to disband and dis
perse at the orders of the Democrats. They
have issued the following appeal to the
citizens of the state, irrespective Of party,
90 give them a hearing. The appeal is as
follows;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25
Ill

This Is the way his idsa was put Into
practice and labor cheated out OF It's Just
reward and capital walks along side
smiling at his own invention. II ID onl Y
tho Industrious boy who is the mother Of
invention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

About week ago statement was
printed in n Western newspaper saying
that the Commissioner of Pensions at
Washington Was seeking to use the
Democratic postmasters as spies upon
the veteran soldiers who are recelving
pensions from tho Government. 1t was
Claimed that letteIs were being sent to
postmasters to this effect. The state.
ment was promptly and emphaticaily de-
nied by Com issioner Lochren, who
said: Il never sent out suen letter, nor
DO i know OF a communication of that
character being sent out from here. We
have never sought records OF pensioners
in that way. The story is a pure fab
rication."
Unfortunately for Mr.. Lochren, how.
ever, there appears TO be conclusive proof
that tho statement is C. correct. Last Thurs.
DAY the Cincinnatt Commercial Gazetter
Printed facsimile of letter to an Ohio
post master, coming from tho Pension
oilice, written on Pension Ofice paper,
mntleh in Pension Office envelope and
signed by Pension Comm ssIoner Loohren
anu asking for the very service Mr. Loch.
i"n deiiie5 he has sought from postma5-
teEs. The lelter Is as follows:
Office OF
Com missioner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

haH to Vote.
Persons wishing to know how to yots
oan learn to do so ln two sscohd5 by c1I.
Ing at tho Republican office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25
Department of the Interior,
bureau OF Pensions

Postmaster ---, Ohio
DEAR SIR:-i Communications in respeot
TO pensions will lie held as confidential IL
requested, oil il the nature of the com.
fhunlcntlon Is such that iJ ought to be
SO held. Yours very truly,
WIIIIAM TDrItpEN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25

Fannipg tonight, sth and LomDard
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-25


Commissioner.
The letter was received by Republican
postmaster in Ohio who la one OF those
rare aud radiant examples of Democratic
ctv.i service reform that bave not been
disturbed by tho present Administration,
Iio had had no communication with tho
Pension Ohlcs and the letter was sur
pIise to him. Under these eiroumsta nces
there Is only one Interpretation that can
DO plaoed upon 1t, and that ls that the
postnlister was Invited TO act rs spy
upon the veteran pensioners. 1t Is sig.
n.ilcunt that white the Iettel has been be-
foro .ha public four days IL is not krown
that any attempt to deny Its genuineIes 50
has heen made uy MIR. Lochren. L. would
also be interesting to know II the Post
Oliice epattmenf Is being used by the
Persion O.llce 10 furnish spies for the enc
mics OF the ex soldiers.
The Interior Department. with an ex-
rebel coioners son ut its head. aud the
Pension OLiiee have given 80 many proofs
OF hostility To che veterans that no svl
dences OF sympathy or consideration for
the pensioners are expected from them,
but the public Is lonth to bsileye that the
Pension Commissioner Is ready to sucop
10 spying ia order to crafty his en- nifty.
The country will bs forced to that con.
elubion, however II the lstter sent to the
Ohio poatDaster is not satisfactorily ex-
pialned,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

The people of this city were panied to
learn of the death of Mrs. Davis wife Of
DIR. W. II. G. Davis, which occurred at
her late home, 357 West Fourth street,
Cincinnati, on Saturday, the 30th ult.
For many years this excellent Chri stian
woman was known to this community >
and her loveable irreproachable char
acter had endeared her to all. Som 9
three years ago the Doctor remov ed to
Cincinnati, and for most of that time she
has been an invalid with an incurable
disease of the kidneys. Her sufferings
were borne with astonishing fortitude
and patience.
From the Cincinnati Commercial of
Monday we take the following
The sad funeral rites of the w. R. G.
were performed last evening over the
remains of the wife of Comrade W. H.
@. Davis, of Noyes Post, No. 3l8, at her
late residence, No. 357 West Fourth
street. The services were conducted by
the ladies Of VIM. Nelson Corps, No. IA,
assisted by the ladies of Thomas and
Grant Corps. =
Mrs. Mamie E. Davis was a member
Of John M. Barrere w. r. @, No. 301, of
Hillsboro, o., where the remains will
be taken at 8 a. m. today January /,
1894 for burial.
The remains arrived here over the B.
& o. S. w., Monday morning, and were
taken to the home OF her brother, Jos.
Smalley, where the beautiful work of
the w. R. 9. was performed by the
Corps of this city, after which religious
services we're held by Revs. Dart, Nc.
Surely and Tsggart. The deceased had
been a member of the Methodist Church
for more than twenty-five years, and had
borne grand Christian character. Her
age was forty.two years, and she leaves,
besides her devoted husband, one son
and two daughters, the oldest in her
teens and the youngest but three years
old. Her remains we're laid to rest by
those of her mother, in our beautiful
| cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

Forest Lawn, the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Richards, which
has so often opened its doors to give
hospitable welcome, scored another
social success on last Wednesday after.
noon, when an "at home" was given to
about one hundred lady guests. The oc.
casion being in honor of Mrs. Martha
Eddy, of Newark, and Mrs. F. Benham,
of Lebanon. The incompatible hostess
was ably assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Flint Rockhold, and Misses Martha and
Sarah Richards.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04


There was merry crowd of hun
dred guests or more at the home of Pre-
siding Elder DR.. T. H. Perne and wife.
New Years evening. Mrs. Pearne gave
a reception to the Y's and her Sunday
School class. Those acquainted with
her delightful hospitality need not to be
told that the occasion was one of rare
enjoyment. Mrs Thompson offered a
few words of eloquent and happy greet
ing, aud the very entertaining program
which followed included songs by Miss
L. A. Dutton, Joseph Carroll, Miss Mag
gle Detwiler and Miss Mabel Smith,
overture by the Sunday School orches-
ira, recitations by Capt. Hiestand, Miss
Fannie McKeeban and Miss Jean
Bowles The refreshments were simply
superb, Among the interesting features
OF the occasion were hand painted sou.
venirs from the gifted brush OF Miss
Irene Detwiler Each guest carried
away one of these neat reminders of
the happy event. Such meetings and
greetings with their heartfelt Christian
cheer soon dissipate all thoughts Of
gloominess in religion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

The Gone Coupler Carriage Company
has done an immense business in this
county, and it is with regret we see their
reliable and gentlemanly representatives
leave for Wilmington. Mr.. Boomer and
his gentlemanly assistants are men of
the highest moral honor and business
character. Every representation made
by them concerning their excellent
goods has been fully and exactly real.
lied. This fact has wen for them high
place in |, he esteem Of our people, They
wil still have an agent il, this city
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

Mrs. John Nelson was sat home" to a
goodly number of guests last Thursday,
from to 8 p. m. Receiving with the
hostess, was her sister, Mrs. Carlisle
Barrere, of Columbus, o. Also the SIS
ters, Mrs. Nellie Evans, of Hillsboro,
and Mrs. DR.. Clarke, of Circleville, O.
The lovely home, unique decorations,
gifted, hostess 80 happily aided, choice
rejection choicely served, and sprightly
guests, won the enconium, "perfect
poem"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

We had the pleasure, a few days since,
of meeting Miss Hattie Ayres, recently
from the city of Mexico, where she has
been employed in teaching mission
school. Miss Ayres has been in Mexico
seven years, and is thoroughly conver-
SAINT with the customs and peculiarities
of The people, and talks Spanish with as
much fluency as English. That's saying
good deal, too. Miss Ayres has kindly
consented to give our readers some de-
scriptive articles, and we know they will
be extremely enjoyable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

We are in receipt of copy of Hon.
d. M Barrett's report as superintendent
OF the Boys Industrial School, at Lam
caster. We are gratified as well with
the mechanical appearance as with the
satisfactory contents of the document.
Am ong the many industrial plants in
the institution is printing Office, and
the boys do all the printing for the con
Germ. This report shows what they can
accomplish, and averages up with the
products of our prominent publishing
houses. If this work can be taken as
sample of the general proficiency at
tanned in the various trades, it 10 certain
that those who are sent out into the
world by. Mr.. Barrett will be well fitted
to earn good hvings. We take this oc
casion to congratulate Superintendent
Barrett and his charges upon the pro-
ficiency evidenced by the pupils, and
the prosperity attained by this useful
institution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04
We are happy to be able to congratu

We are happy to be able to congratu
late Capt E, Carson, ouy post master,
on an increase of pension to fifty dollars
per month. The truth is, Capt. Carson,
undergoing constant suffering, and al,
expense for medicines and medical treat
ment nearly, If not quite equal to tile
amount allowed him by the govern
ment, ought to receive total disability
pension, the highest the law allows. He
bears his sufferings ith remarkable
fortitude, and only those most intimate
with him are aware oi the constant tor.
ture he suffers No one conversant
with his condition can begrudge mm
this act OF justice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

The Ripley Bee, for which we will
ever have warm place in our heart, is
in trouble that calls for sympathy deep
and sincere. It's editor has not been re-
moved from the postmastership, neither
has he been shot or cowhided, or nom.
mated for City Council. But, worse
than either of these calamities, he has
gotten into trouble with woman who
proposes to institute libel suit against
him because he published an obituary
which said her deceased husband had
gone to happier home. The result
may depend upon a preponderance OF
supposition on the part of the jury as
to which way her husband went.