davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

". S. HOLMAN, FATHER OF TIE HOUSE
on the number increased, and soon the
lonely Mennonitein his castle of A, b,
O. was entirely surrounded by the saw
age parents Of his pupils They did
not offer to modest him, but had drawn
near evidently to keep a guard over
their children. was told by the Mem
MONTE pedagogue that frequently dur
ing the day the exercises of the school
were interrupted by the sudden APP
pearance at the window Of the painted
faces of the Indians anxiously peerin9
in TO see what was going on Among
the pupils wore two children of Stone
Calf, a Cheyenne chief. Twice a day
regularly Stone Calf came up TO the
window and looked in to see that no
harm had befallen his offspring.
"I wss very much affected by an To-
cident that occurred during our visit at
the Rosebud agency IN South Dakota.
One day an old s9uaw came trudging
into the agency with basket on her
arm. The Indian agent informed me
that she had walked distance of nine
IL miles to see her thirteen yesF-old
daughter, who was pupil in the In
dian school, and that she made that
pilgrimage regularly once q month
and never remained over an hour. IN
observed I watched the meeting be-
tween mother and daughter. There
was none OF the ordinary exhibitions
of parental or childish affection
When the child came ont to meet the
mother the latter carefully scrutinized
her and then led her away about fifty
Yards. where the two sat down in the
tall grass.
Hardly q word was spoken. The
mother einpt,ed the contents of her
basket, which were lot of provisions
and trinkets, into the chiid's lap, and
che latter accepted them without any
marked evidences Of gratitude, as far
as l could observe After they had
spent half-honr together In this war
the aged mother slowly rose, replaced
her basket on her arm and walked
slowly away until she disappeared from
view far out on the plains When she
left the daughter no good-eyes were
spoken, nor were there any evidences
Of regret at the parting on the fhce OF
either parent or child.
Our party paid a visit % Sitting
Bull, who was then reported 20 b. in
bad frame OF mind toward the govern.
ment We found him srlkiny n his
tent. and learned that one cause OF his
nl-temper was frra conviction in his
savage breast that the government had /
killed his son The bog had been
robust, well-developed yoauz man Of
about eighteen and went away &c
school When he came back he was ir
the last stages Of consumption and died
shortly afterwa-e When the graf
old chief was questioned sbont the
source Of his troubles, be replied!
They took away nv boy. They pob
xoHed him They wanted - XII hin
No amour, 81 persuasion could sEer7t
him from the IDEA ehat the educational
system which the whites held out ss
bocn % the Indians was but q scbena 4
10 lure then - +eetr7lctio1--
GErT makes q man, %, nars . hear
rs.
NETTHEs men nor bicycles steer vel /
WITH tight heads
LIKE q friend in need, the handle-ba- 7
: only appreciated when the Rad Is
rough
THE world. ike = bicycle. would
soon come 20 a stop were Il lot for The
franks
AlfsIT1oy Is like bicycle ss6dle;
though much sat- upon, i generally
-, L. On ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
Italy u.s a ilo~e~ Fnzs.

There Is : government fsDa Ia Italy
for providing marriage PoTtiSns for
poor To1n2 girls without Dover IL
would be almost impossible for giri n
b. married. AID this fo-7E 81 charity 10
said 20 De highly appreciated Tie ar
nual Sun avail BE for tbs p11rpc'.e srt
Distributed every year among The nsr
yiazeabis yozrS giris + g. mara To
- recipient = - Esssa.srT for Gle a7-
Ssicant 20 prove her good rsPutatsoa
end character ~ cloud q witnesses;
% show hat ne has 10 means aEails-
bic and that the young Ian who -is=sss
- NARY her mas t-zGs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
ALL HAD SEEN HARD LUCK.
Tho Actor and the Man who Rent. Out
done by tho Dry Goods Glars.

Tho Actor and the Man who Rents QUE
done by tho Dry Goods Glars.
81 think, SSsd the actor. that the
toughest luck | ever ran against was
when 1 was playing LORENZO in a comic
opera company which ] prefer shall 10
uamsless for reasons Of my own We
had an engagement AT a pavilion IN a
summer garden IL was good engage
ment, too, and we went out there with
orr hearts as full Of hope "a our POI ksta
were empty Of money. IL happened,
though. that we strscL< one Of those
nasty cold summer months. This WA
tho coolest that I ever saw. II was
positively arctic. Bat the place wa.
popular and q lot Of people came on tha
first night Show was a dead frost,
though, and We had 20 walk back"
Didn't the people like is?' asked tbs
Buffalo Express man
Couldn't tell lou see. there was
Dig crowd. bat - was 20 blamed cold
that they al wore esy-Iaufs and
couldn't hear the gaxs-7
Huh" said the nan who rents,
that ain't marker % the luck l had
to-day Here / am man with n Eics
wife and lot 81 other things on mp
hands, and when got home to-day
found that IL woulA Be absolutely I'M
possi BILE for me 80 stay there any longer
All there j. q IL. I've got b. move.
When you think that my wife ia fat ca
her back. you wiii realize what an a.
fiction that Is. I've got - move thins
Of -"
Wei. - inquired the reporter. what
have you got 10 DO that f9r7 shy "a
the rsnt7-
40; In nor shv on the rent, bat
l,t q M old cr.disor- found ~ Plaes
the other eay, AID there's bo.hing -
Go but &C. oct # tbsfT way
You ssli0Us make me laugh ala
he dry goo1s clerk. "To1 =ctuAIy
MAKE rae laugh Too TAX "a II god
knew vThat bard lack really a Why,
you Amt IL It vfth ne had a yoo as
floor walker Ia. pad ne thhty doll&rs
. week Part q ny o1tlss vsre -
paint the signs usse ~ ertsusfvsly IN
TIE store / always wa handy WITH
hru.a. vou NOV : 81 . big sizn -
paint Tor the czr6T eoTBt~r LAT gsdnss4
SaT Y wa - rad 'FrsaA To-1zy.'
rrsauing ssuss r.artiesiar .o.ads % can
dlsa painted a, bst a. Internal mp
q a boz sxho worked n tbs stor. pant
81 another jus; Ike 3; that Rad 'gT.sa
To1Gv AID hing u IN pace II ualue.
The highly nora had If tho fra h-d
q g. zhsn b, ssz Il ard frsd z.s With.
cot giving a sA@Gcs fer az sxplan&
t..s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
4 Wise Arrangement.

Boy-It's awful lucky we have our
examinations for promotion now. in
stead Of in the fall, when school opens.
Father-Why?
Boy-'Cause when school begins. in
the tal, we none Of Us ever know any
thinr.-Good NewS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
Not 70 BE FooIea

P Domestie-Where shall 1 take this
prescription. mum?
Mrs Sharpeye-Anvwhere except to
PlllboN & Cos Their goods are not
fresh | bought postage stamp Of
them Yesterday, and it was last years
issue y Y, Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
JAPAH's NEW MINISTER.
why Hr. Kentaso Kaneko VIII be Pc
soma Grata =! Washington.

soma Grata ~ Washington
Ties Of sympathy have 50 long bound
Japan to the United States that any
change affecting their diplomatic rela-
tions is of especial interes: TO Ameri-
cans. In 1871, just after the great Chi
cago fire, an uncle of the mikado,
Prince Komatsn. visited Chicago with
IN imposing suite. Among the young
japanese OF his escort was one Of IN
usual brilliancy. Those who met the
youth marked him rs one whose career
would be worth following. Noting
that he took the collegiate course a.
Harvard. graduating with hono-s. and
that he subsequently made a prolonged
sojourn in London and on the conti-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
Ground for Suspicion.

Spudkins-I suspect an intention on
the boss part TO get rid Of ne
Snaggs-Did anything ne said 70 you
give ground for the suspIciOn?'
Spudkins-YeS He said he wouldn't
need me after this week--PittsbuTgh
Chronicle-Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

Goldfish are OF Chinese orig n
They were originally found n large
lake, near Mount Tsientsing. and were
frSt brought 20 Europe IN the Seven
teenth century. The hEst IN France
came as Z present TO Nine. &c PonPs-
GouE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

Gated. al excelleu. horseusn and fear
les hunter. while his elder brother 70
. fan.ticsl Aussufrnsn. and dstesss ali
Europeans and Ch-tsu.nA he -
known as the "One-Eyed Decspstator,
from his love for ordering summary
execations, end was formerly khsiif sf
Msrrakssh, but wa disposed an iEo-
prisoned b. bis father. owing % hs
fenocitr and !-.kr SOrdtns ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

IN Ralr VS. sex. - gave hs- Szsr7-n-
vrl.a she VS. Cail1 sbs o-sed 70 os7''----
v-hea 81 lscz-.e ,llz. SIC ellla= % C1-s1'''1-
<Sea So rs: CA1a7sa. SIC gavs:hean c-s'F-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

The vas q s-ip>-i0T naaa = three
fold. virtuous- BE j. free from sazis;-ess
wise. ne Is free from PerpieEities; eo.1,
&c i free from fear. -ICzfucluZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

India exports almost eli the worlds
supply OF opin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

Ia ti1st has Loaf Ia credit "a dad 20
sAs world
LIFTS sticks kir6ls tie are, bat
great ones pat u or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15

-hAOAA L Id wing
q Vanderbilt for
your miIkInan-
favoring your
c off e e wit b
cream from the
dairy of a mil
ti-million aire.
1t is enough to
make one smack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-15
DEFIES THE AGES
George w. VanderbiIt's Palace On
the Swannanoa River.
= Country Seat Worthy Of Old England,
with Hunting Grounds, Stock Farms,
Waving Grain Fields and lime
Roads-7he Vanderbilt Cow,
tcoPYRIGET. 1894

IMAGINE having
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
THEY'LL SIT ON GROVER.
silver Congrcs'men Propose to Speak
Right Ont In Meeting.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-An exciting
week is promised in tho house. The
struggle over the O'NcIll-loy contested
election case will be resumed Tomorrow.
1t has been apparent that at least
a dozen members were opposed to
seating ,hc democratic contest
ant, but the partisan iccliug
engcndcred during the last few days has
served To drive those who were lukcwarm
into the camp, and while they vii! proBa-
hly not vote for O'Neill, they will at least
lend their votes and presence to make the
necessary quorum to scat tho St. Louis
democrat. The English-Hilboru case will
follow ana so far as is known the demo-
Gratis arc united on tho proposition TO scat
English.
Ga Tuesday Bland will ask the house 10
consider the presidents veto OF the silver
seigniorage bill and will move TO pass tho
bill over the veto. As Il requires two
thirds votc there il lutte hope that Bland t.
motion can ho carried, but nevertheless il
is expected the debate will be Of an eX-
ceedingly lively character. The silver
men are in a state Of revolt aud they avow
their purpose TO rake the administration
fore and aft. Some outspoken criticism
can be looked for. The debate upon the
proposition TO pass the bill over the veto
may last q week If the silver men are so
disposed, as the republicans viii be glad
10 Join them to prevent the limit being
placed upon IL. When the veto message
Is disposed OF. tho house will again 20
back to the Appropriation bills. The post
Office bill Is siill unfinished. IL will be
followed 10y the consul and diplomatic
and army appropriation bills.
The tariff bill will be taken up for con-
sideration IN the senate tomorrow at .
o'clock and will in ali probability be a
prominent topic of debate dnr,ug the en-
tire week. There are other measures
which claim attention, none OF them being
likely 10 receive it without the consent Of
the managers Of tho tariff bill. Senator
Hansbroughs bill for the determination
of the Russian thistle appears upon the
calendar as unfinished business, aud but
for The tariff bill would be called up on
Monday. and II is III "a position where Il
could be leg,tjmaiciy pressed, IL the author
should feel so disposed.
Other questions which may press for
consideration during the week are tue
Chinese treaty and tho proposed bill for
the regulation Of the Bcring sea seal fish.
cries. Senator Morgan has stated he will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02

probably ask tho senate to consider tho
treaty in the latter part of the week, and
there is probability that the Berng sea
bill will bc considered OF sufficient import
hnce TO call fer immediate action. There
will be little trouble IN securing an under
standing whereby these questions can be
taken up for Temporary displacement Of
the tariff IL expedieneo should bc consid-
cred.
The pensions aud fertilization arpro-
priations bills are alsu on the calendar
and can be considered at any time. hut
they will not Lc pressed for the present
The taTG bill will 10 the order after .
O'Clock each day or until tue morning
business shall be disposed Of. and there
will be- Two hours each day for considcra-
tion of miscellaneous questions which
properly b,long to that hour. Several
amendments TO the tariff bill will be Of
fered on Monday by the committee on
finance, after which speaking will begin.
Senator Voorhees, rs chairman of tho
finance committee will lead oil and will
lie replied to by Senator Allison, and be-
yond these speeches In what order the
senators will he heard is not known. II Is
quite likely that Senators Mcpherson and
Hill, on the democratic side, will speak
early in the week aud 1t is known that on
the republican side Senators Hale, Lodge.
Cnllom, Hawley, Morrill, and Mitchell Of
Oregon arc prepared to speak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
IT'S GROWING STRONG.
Coxey's Army becomes More Than .
BurlesQue.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 1.-Several
thousand people met the commonweal
army this evening. A delegation OF
mounted citizens met Coxey and escorted
him and his followers in parade through
tho town. The camp was then pitched
near Beaver river, near College hill.
Meetings were held on the grounds at
once and Sa6 collected by Marshal Smith.
In the evening tho usual meeting was
held in the opera house and
after the audience left, the army,
go strong, were marched there and
put to bed In the theater. by o'clock
rs recurits had joined, necessitating the
formation of a new commune, called tho
Cyclones, named after ihe astrologer.
Eighteen of tho recruits were potters
from East Liverpool. Before leaving
camp, religious service with music, was
held on the field. Food To last the army
Two days was contributed by the citiIess,
aud the officers were entertained by tho
hotc! keepers.
The leaders arc immensely pleased
with their reception and the big batch OF
recruits. Carl Browne in his orders
named the camp Mt Sewickley 'Duss' IN
honor OF the trustees who provide lunch
tomorrow at that town. Thirteen dol
lars was collected during the evening,
making total OF $40.
LITTLE Rock, April l.-Coxey's indus
trial army is beginning to assume serious
proportions in the West, and awakening
tho serious thought Of the people OF this
state. Two hundred moro OF the army ar
rived to-day on q stock train and joined
their comrades who were camped at Little
Rock, and 800 more are ut San Antonio
awaiting transportation. At $3.50 O'Clock
tonight s. joined the force and left for
Memphis. via the Iron Mountain railway,
nearly l.lo0 strong. Their discipline Is re-
markable. General Fry addressed 800
people on the financial situation. His
language was temperate and mild. He
| ayows tho movement is just starting; that
| in less than 80 days 10000 men will be in
| Washington for a common purpose.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, April The
East Liverpool delegation OF striking pot
tors left here at o'clock to join Coxey at
Beaver Falls. They were headed by Mike
Reynolds, who carried huge banner
upon which was inscribed, East Liver
pool Striking Pottcrs' Brigade of the COM
monweal Army There were il9 men in
| line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
HOW PERFECTLY LOvELY!
Tho Emperor of China Is tho Happy
Papa of a Cute Little Boy.

SAN FRANoIsco, April 1.-The steamer
China, arriving to-day from China and
Japan. brings the interesting rumor that
a son has been born TO their imperial
majcsties, the emperor and empress of
China.
In Japan the results of tho parliament
AIRY election March are still in doubt. 1t
seems clear, however, that the radicals
have scored victory, their success being
attributed TO the governments support.
1t seems likely that the next diet. the fac
tions fighting out the most important
principles, will he very nearly balanced,
The house is expected TO meet in the midi
die of May and sit for month. There
will be q bitter ii2ht for both the presi-
dental and vice presidential chairs. The
Japan Mad says the elections on tho
whole have been nntayorablc TO the es.
sential features or the auti-foreign moye-
Inent, originating at the last session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
NOW FOR EOM.
The ComIque Il In Full Running Order
Once More.

Butte, April l.-Tbe rcopening of the
Comique theater last night under the
management Of Peter Dueber was the
greatest success and the crowd that was
present reminded one OF the earlier days
when everything was on the boom. The
house was packed TO the doors and the
performance gave the greatest sat!sfac-
tiUn. The house has been cleaned up and
repaiuted and repapered. Mr.. Ducber
has jumped ~ once into popular favor
aud as ho Is thoroughly responsible and
no douot that he will make the Comque a
success. New people will arrive daily and
in a week or two Mr.. Ducber will have the
shows up 20 the standard that he intends
to maintain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
AT HIS OLD TRICK AGAIN
Blrkhari, Has Broken Sem, More Legs
DIVA South.
HE TRIES TO ROB HIS SISTER
The One-LeFged Crook 10 Suing a
Texas Railway for Damages
and Planning ether
Devi,try.
snec,,l plsnateh 70 the srant,-i.

Sacc'a' DsHateh 20 the Staatl-t
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1.-H. ".
Burkharlt, alias Landcrs. the famous one
legged crook. we'll known in Montana,
and who gained so much notoriety IN his
prosecution of Frank Hickey for the Clay
ton murder, has again turned up IN Texas.
He Is at his old tricks again. He is now
suing the Houston & Texas Central rail.
road for damages for broken leg which
he claims he sustained through falling
through the depot platform at sherman,
Texas.
IL will be remembered by tho readers OF
the STANDARD that this is an old dodge OF
Bnrkhardt's, having worked the Same
scheme in Montana and elsewhere.
William Edwards, the claim agent OF
the railroad, is now in this city hunting up
evidence against the famous crook.
Burkhardt has also tried to blackmail
his own sister by presenting to her hus-
bands estate a note for $500 against
him, which she pronounces q forgery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02

BUTTE, April l.-thin Ye Tuck, the
Chinamnn who murdcrously assaulted
Quong Tuck Wing yesterday morning
was captured about o'clock tonight by
four other Cinnamon and taken to tho
county Jail. At the jail lie gave himself
up and was willing 10 stand trial. II was
expected that the Cinnamon would xiii
Tuck If they found him and there is
something strange about the arrest.
Quong Tuck Wing rested well to-day. but
1t is yet too early to tell whether any com.
plications are going To arise or not.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
THERE YOU ARE AGAlNI
Brscklnridge Has n Rival in Gay Mr..
Coweil of Frisco,

SAN Francisco. April Mrs. Mary
Antonio Castro Majors, n member of
wel!-knowu California Spanish family, to-
day began suit for breach of promise
against Harry ). Cowell, son Of the WE'LL
known Santa Cruz millionaire lime king,
Henry {. Cowell. Tho woman sues for
$4,000 aud will contest Tor "a share Of bis
wealth, which she declares belongs TO
their child. Mrs. Majors is the widow OF
Robert Majors, a very well-known citizen
of santa Cruz, who was fatally shot four
years ago. 1t was during Majors last i'll
ness, she says. that CoNell began TO como
to her house, and after her husbands
death paid her marked attentions, lasting
through several years. Mrs. Majors is
tie mother of eight children, seven by
Majors and one alleged TO be by CowelL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
LockABY FOUND GUILTY.
The Jury Says He shall Suffer for MUIR
der In the Second Degree.

Special Dispatch to the stlniarl
BILLINGS. April 1.-The district court
was open for few minutes this morning
TO receive the verdict in the case of Will
lam Lockaby, charged with the murder of
Daniel and Clarence Edwards. The YER
diet was that the defendant was guilty Of
murder in the second degree.
The crime was committed Feb. Il in q
lonely cabin on Red Lodge creek. when
Lockaby brutally murdered Daniel
Edwards aud his son, Clarence. The de-
iendant pleaded self-defense, which is
not generally credited and he was ably
defended by Senator Goddard. County
Attorney Hertord was assisted in the
prosecution by Judge Gross, his predeces.
sur in Office, aud made strong case.
Judge MIlburn expressed his approval OF
the verdict, but has not yet passed sen.
tClce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
Mrxtco's Iourrsss

Cry or MENlco, April 1.-The Mexican
National congress was opened here at S 80
o'clock by President Diaz. The chamber
was filed by members of the honorable
body and large number of distinguished
army officers and state officers from dil-
ferent parts of the country. The presi-
dents message dealt with all the impori-
ant questions of the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02

PonEEoY, Ohio, April i.-Thc foulest
murder in the history of this county was
committed near here about midnight.
Elizabeth, the divorced wife Of DR.. Rich
ard Slaughter, was found dead on her
next door neighbours porch with three bull
let's in her head. She is supposed to have
run TO the neighbor's when attacked aud
was murdered while trying TO get in. The
body shows marks of kicks. The object
of tho murder is not known. She was 20
wears old,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
Ii. IInh,nn,. ChnIrn-

DENVER, April l.-Attorney II. W. Hob
son, just returned from Omaha, claims
tho abroghtion of the traffic agreements
with the Union Pacific is more in favor Of
than against the Gulf road. as it leaves il
free TO make moro advantageous agree
ments, not only with the Union Pacific
but with other roads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02
Ten rhnu,and win strike.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April i.-Leaders de-
clare tonight that without taking the
Frick employees into account 10000 men
will strike Tomorrow. The employees OF
the Cambria Iron company ut tho
Wheelcr-Morrel works have already
struck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-02

DENVER, April 1.-The Roman Catholic
bishop. MaiE. has been attached for SlS.-
Oh by Edbroke & Mareau, architects, for
seven years OF unpatl-for work on the
proposed new church buildings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08

up at the Cherry Hotel. During the
day she called at the residence OF Mr..
Smith and requested private interview
with wife No. g. Mrs. Smith informed
her that she could have the Interview
in the presence of the family and in no
other way. Mrs. Smith evidently feared
to trust her alone with their daughter,
after her exhibition OF anger on the cars
near Columbus, for she was wrought up.
to such pitch OF frenzy that she was
nearly insane, and her object in asking
the private interview was no doubt to
assassinate her rival.
We learn that Mrs. Minnie Caldwell
asserts that Caldwell has divorce from
No. 1, and that the matter will be clear.
ed up in short time.
The Smith family and their daughter
are placed in a very embarrassing po-
sition and they have the heartfelt sym
pathy OF all their friends in this city
and county.