davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14

The several Silver Party.County Cent
raj Com mittees will call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
THE SOUTHERN
@R7IS -
PACIFIC COM MPANY

COMMENCING "Wednesday Nov.
y 10, 1893, and until further notice.
= aims will leave Reno as follows:
O,0k A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
O,SO press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palfsade. ogden
and East. Carries only hrst-clasS pas
selgers, through and local. Dining cars
20 ogden. LlE
I.on P. NJ. -Daily-Pacifc Express
4.Ou train for Truckee, Sacramento,
Beuecia and San Francisco, arriving at
6'45 A. NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
10 25 A. M. with the New Orleans
Express for Fresno. santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, San Diego, aisoat 7:lo P.
v fer Woodland ~ d Knight Landing
O.2S p. NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
S.Oc train for Win nemucca, Battle
Mountain. PalIsade, Ogden and
East, Carries local first class passen-
GERS and through n second class passsn-
S.0s p. .M-Eaily-Paclf1c Express
IS:- tratnI for RD6eyipeJn'rn sacra-
nento. .and, San franeisco tfs Benieia
Striving al CASA n. Cbnnecfs at Sac
rsszn enfo with train leavinEat 1925 4. \,
tor stockton. I.athrop, San Jose
San Frs ncfsco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and EA st, via New Orleans; at 10: :
so A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red
ding; al 5 S.o5 f.A for Red Bluff and at 1889
r NJ for Marysville, Chico. Redding,
Portland Puget Sound nd East. o@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
Gunner Resorts.
GEllIw0LD park HOUSE

in the heart OF the Gat North Woods Reached BY N.
new A. & ST. l. line rom G.. 9. Depot Accommoda,ss
guests All modern Improvements Hunting and dshl,s
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES for rental "s
VIM. F. INGOLD. MANAGE,
For illustrated pamphlet 81 Information. call or "A
dress H. i CRIsWOI.D. Room 10. World Building n y
"a ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
Gorscs ano Carriages.
I)ublit Notice.

,orrrrCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
nm 20 stewart Building. No go Broalway
i'''" 800 NETWORK. April u 1894
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To ALI. WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN
~ CONFORMITY with the requirements or
e.,,On . charter 40 Laws u ls>3. - the state q
[.Uyork public notice Is hereby given - al Iei7ons IN
,,.l thaf fl opportunity wll b" afforded th"m 70 De
t-l IN relation ID. I!an for -" cn.t i't,,:l ~ q
s..age and distributing Reservoir IN ne =+n Warl %
,ta Ct.y ~ Now York a. shown mp me map no" n
,e IN his oil,e said public hearing 10 De al me e.Ie
= ,b. Aoualsrt Commissioners. Room 2y. stewart bIli
~. 30 go B.alway. EeN-York. on wednesday. Apri
o., ~, Al o,locl + NJ. and upon subsequent Gates
,Io.,fr - which sad hearing may b" adjourned uhtlI
finally concluded
"' JAMES &. DUANE President
EDWARD l.. ALLEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
GLEN gy27MlI HOTEL,
GLEN SUMMIT. PENN.

WILL. OPEN FOP THE SEASON IrNE 9)TH
W a crosby. Manager
Circulars &C. at Letish Valley r. r. rs B.oadsax
y \. ,,,r,.D,., ,,o-r, .
York Welroslays 4 each ~ * during April md Aay
- max airangonenic rooms and give any n0rmsuoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
francs ~ and 515ss; reichsmarks, 30 o-lop

952s and 95SsM95 lilo g. h,,.er AZ
IN London British consols were l-io oelu a,,n ~
lo,i FOR monoy and 100 ZIG for the TS1 noo
-, r,,rk If F,uE,.ud further gained tlNi'oVV
brlson o. balance. In the open mark, nl,r,,s
was bout steady. at 14ls Per cent Tor
and per cent for daily balances. lar Sm ~ 81
v.,s str,d~ al cS2.d. an ounce. American ran
Wv yharls were depressed on the eve OF the
for,nih,i, scttlcmen, by fears of our labor STU
alton: prices closed at about lowest points ~.
,i,,,1, o., o., = sight exchange on London iurtner
rising to .s20ie francs 10 tine sterling. oWlnS
10 Inc complexion Of the municipal lean; none
became excessively easy. discounts Iail.' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
Business Chances.

7, or sALE-rarse interest In old-esahshel profitable
L Uhol.ale grocery business IN Detroit inquire DEO
r LAWSON. Peoples Bank. Detroit Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24


Treasury vaults
outstanding
certificates SIPS CS2 GIT Sl2S SS62lI Inc SOB COO
Dcuo.its in bank. H. AS Dec. G57
$40 1856 752 $40 $50 95 Inc. slO2 Ji3
The foreign exchanges were strong, without
new feature The decline in discount rates at
Paris caused slight stiffening in sterling rates
here Following are closing quotations for actual
business Bankers bills, 81 S7A and 81 ssh for
long and shor. sterling. respectively; French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
financial.

->~<o>NN~>N1-@(~>~-
CITY or ST LOUIS
pt1lu-AI.S FOR
rof.p PER CENT YEAR COLD KENEwkL BONDS
" MAfOH.s OFFICE.
III IDttl- Arrl s'h is9f
NV WHITE az Ordinance. 40 40 author
IL '''' = " ....,..f ,',.I. ~, 49,. ..fv
- lNng 20" l-'u" ai.i -' ' .t ,,+. t.. d., t,.,.
~ g. In &C. .. ,,,l'.t .....u t.,.,
I"'H.'h r'iifir - ''' ,,,.r
tfni = tii, S.rf''ht i' 49,. N D., 49, .i,..l "a, - p
l.tf.lu'l ~ 900. i'i .N' ~. T.' ,..I g., -. i...
MAJ = on IL, ,.,, .,f t..i.l..- .t.a.i
g.. "a. ,,'i.,..' ,,... o., ..i5 ,f,.. ami n.uf
sac Hi. 90. " iN' ,.. a.. - 49,. cff or,
l." - fl' cen rN'lf. 20 r. si.NH N-'' '. 10 ~
o., 900 4'' .- .f '-'' '.''' i-'', ,..'.. ,.,.,
'-' fr"i- "fi", '''.. 80 N.Y .,,,,,,
their date. at ~" I"'" ~ ''' 49, t'' -. i'.
ann Hil M,'t' '..ii' i",'.i ..,, o., ,,,rt
Jun" aii y. 'Ni."i '''' ,.'t ,...' ,.,,il, If.
l-nt ne bonds snf coup -. sd. J." me- ~ ~,
u. VS. ~ .i' ''l''. r..
T.. COD con- i'n t.r W ,n,ii'' Az 'h' tt,, W e..
w, !, i' ~ ' oi .,.,ttI,,.t ~ >l,, ynf, In
90 i''tNfl' 'f.....H ~ ,-,tt.., -
Ilul ~ Scotland limited - Nfl dos IAN l..i''lni
Iarlanl go Sterling. ~ the rate" = - 500 per ni
ef.tlis. aal u 'nr t@nds are - i" zen 'iihf'.h =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.
or THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL
NEW-YORK March Both 1894
rINIIE ANIMAL MEETI Nc, of the StockhOll

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
TIE NEW EVE TkIb ti,r WILL ,i hE RE-
nay. 20 door north q Thrtv-nrst-st., and ADvER-
TISEMENTS the following Branch Offices: 25i
Eighth-ave. corner Twenty third st: l52 sxth-ave.
l5f Fourth-ave Foureenth-st.; 100 Third ave.
corner Forty seyenth-st lo29 Third-ave. near sixty
I0s Frst-avc LOG West Forty second 1872
Coiumbus-ave 50 Avenue a; 1929 Thrd-ave; 20 West
Fourteenthst ISL West Fortysecond 35t Third-ave
1888 Thrd-ave 2051 Thirdave.. between One-hundred
and.twefth and One hunds ed and thirteenth Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
Counlrn Boaro.

- OTNTRY BOARD. Princeton. NeN-jefsey. III
y well furnished rooms: all modern c.n'enie1r, An.
plumbing. heahful climate. pure water "N SD
Fine view. beautiful grounds pine grove " are
per week for adults. Lower ratios t'r fanF " -
party. Address T. g. Princeton Posio''ce
C)OD BOARD; no village real country, MY miles III
NJ shore ~ the Great 'uth Bay. l. -, and
walks drives boating fishing. hat'trg. toms '''''-
stablng for horses. references exchanged. 49,.
oVINGTON T. o. box . 40 New-lorN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

IL. sOMEUs HAYES.
Chairman,
l. A. WOW UOI'I'MtNN.
EUN ARD '. GIBBS. . .
EUTDI.vIC y. I.tOIr.
LOUIS iIT/i.IR AID.
GEORGE q. HAVEN,
ADRIAN ISEIIN. Jr.,
WILLIAM ROTCu.
H. HODNtN WELD.
CHARLES 90 BEA..A% }
JOHN D. UOS rN~-l-.
UIHNAN KpuHE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
financial nleetings.
Ceaal Notices

~ PURSUANCE of an order made ny iiol non.
} u.,r, W Bookstaver one Of the Judges @t tn vo-<
Il'.s he and County or NF" TON
~ s IN av II April 1894. notice Is heIrDy g!t. II
"i ar ncrsnns having claims against " it'i ~
49, i,,elv doing business ~ the Ci'y aHn 'ou'i;'3
81 yort ina, they required 20 present 'he riba]
,hc assignee of the sail William H. YES. tor ts g.,
W Office Nos. II and IL Nai"or stre,, III
~ 90 - S.vY York before the I'D DAY CT 1u'1'
1891 , ~, ,so,
I'''' ~" WILLIAM MCBRIDE. Assignee
.->.-,,rc G. PERRY Attorneys for Assignee
~ ~as~au street. New-York CITY
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
old Coin Found.


 Benjamin NJ. Bruce, Suffolk (Va.) merchant. recently made an interesting discovery:
 Mir. Bruce and a colored boy named Butts were walking along a swamp bordering an old uncultivated farm. about half mile from town. They came to a secluded spot where six or eight holes had been dug into the ground to depth of feet, and beside one of the holes was found an old pot and rust-eaten sheet-iron cover. Mir. Bruce at suspected some thing. and close examination revealed a num- Der of pieces of money scattered around in the fresh earth where the pot lay. The oldest piece of money found was half-dollar of islz and the latest denomination a silver quarter of 1e44, showing that the money had undoubtedly been buried before during the war. The pot was lined with thick coating Of cement.
 Death of . Supreme Judge.
 Judge George w. Stone, chief justice of the Ala abama supreme court. died at Montgomery the other morning of heart disease.
 Judge Stone was a native of Virginia. having been born in Bedford, that state. in lei1. His parents removed to Lincoln county. Tenn. in 1877. He read law in Fayetteville and was ad- mitted to practice in 1924 He located in Talla- dega Ala. in is40 In 1s43 he was appointed to fill the vacancy on the circuit court bench by Gov Fitzpatrick. In 1856 he was elected to seat on the supreme court bench. where he re- mained until 1866. In 1876 he was appointed associate justice of the supreme court by Gov. Houston, being elected chief justice in 1884.
 Had Twenty-Four Sons in the War.
 Up in the mountains near Casey's Knob, about miles west of Clear Spring, Md. lives Jerre Reese.
 He is a man of many brothers and half broth CTS His father had three wives. each of whom had eight sons. Twelve Of these sons were in the Union army, eleven of whom were killed some at the battle of Bull Run and Antietam. Jerry was also wounded at Antietam. The re- maining brothers were in the confederate army and were never heard from and are supposed to be nun bered among the unknown dead.
 Shot by One of Her Admirers. A probably fatal affray occurred at the Manor place. Robertson county, Tenn. the other day.
 young lady was shot by one of her lovers who was engaged in fight with another youth claiming her hand. Jerre Numley and a youth named Doss met at the home of Miss Brown. Doss at once sought quarrel and the two sultors went into the yard and fought like prize-ngbters- During the anray which was witnessed by the girl. Doss suddenly pulled his pistol and shot her, producing possibly fatal wound
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
ANOTHER DOUBLE TRAGEDY
A Discharged Carpenter Kills His Late
 Employer and Himself

A Discharged Carpenter Kills His Late
 Employer and Himself.
 ST. LOUIS. March 13.-A frightfuI double tragedy occurred at II a. m. in a new building being constructed at 344S Oregon avenue. Last Saturday Chris Studt, carpenter, who had been at work on the building. was given mo- tice of his discharge, and left the build ing in sullen manner and muttering threats against his employer, Charles Wuensch.
 This forenoon the men at work on the building noticed Studt standing around, but paid no particular atten- tion to his appearance. He did not mingle with the work men, and while they were at work on the upper floors, he stealthily entered the building, carry ing with him double -barreled shotgun. He proceeded to point directly under where Wuensch was bending over a bench on the second floor and taking nasty, but accurate aim through the joists at the object of his hate. fired one barrel of the shotgun. The load of buclSshot almost tore Wuench's head from his body. The blood spurted out in streams and poured down on the murderer on the floor beneath. The other workmen were startled by the sound of the gun and on rushing to the scene were horri- fled to find the body of Wuench lying across the joists with the head dangling from few shreds of skin. They at once divined the cause and hurried to the lower floor to inter- cept the murderer. Studt heard them coming, and placed the muzzle of the weapon against his body. He pulled the trigger with short stick. and the charge of shot tore the lower part of his abdomen and intestines to pieces. He was not killed outright, but died within an hour.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
AN Ex-QUEEN SPEAKS.
Liliuokalani Interviewed-The Ex-O Queen of Hawaii Not Entirely Without Hope If Iris ForlOrn.

Liliuokalani Interviewed-The Ex-Oueem
 of Hawaii Not Entirely Without Hope,
 If Iris ForlOrn.
 CHICAGO, March 13.-A special to the Tribune from Honolulu, March 3, via San Francisco, March 12, says: Since the last steamer reporter has suc- ceeded in interviewing the ex-queen, who has hitherto refused to discuss matters bearing on the Hawaiian situa- tion with any but tried and trusted friends
 Does your majesty still have faith in restoration?" she was asked
 'Of course we anxiously await news by every steamer. as you may imagine, but we have now the same faith in the in the triumph of justice which we have had from the outset-that is, we have the greatest faith in the Amer ticulary. We have no better means, however, of knowing what will be done than the public at large, for we depend wholly upon the newspapers for information. It has been widely published in America and elsewhere that our interest in the case is wholly personal. Of course, we have naturally deep personal interest at stake, but you may say that we ar. deeply sorry on account of our patient native people, many of whom have lost employment by the overthrow"
 Luiuokalani would not discuss the questions pertaining to the formation of the new government here, and she declined to express any opinion as to whether the Hawaiians would ulti- mately rebel, though she did say: Our subjects are probably more patient than any other people in the world, and for that matter we have counseled them to be peaceful and await re- suits"
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
THE WAR AT RIO ENDED.
Admiral Da Gama Gives Up the Struggle and Seeks Asylum on Board a Portu guess Vessel.

Admiral Da Gama Gives Up the Struggle
 and Seeks Asylum on Board a Portu-
 guess Vessel.
 WASHINGTON. March IS The state department received two important dispatches from Minister Thompson at Rio yesterday evening. The first one stated that Admiral Saldanha da Cana had offered through the Portugese naval commander to surrender on condition that he and his follow CTS should be guaranteed safety. This message was brought to President Peixoto by the Portuguese officer in person. Peixoto's reply is not given. but it is inferred from the second dis patch of Minister Thompson, received two hours later than the first, that the terms were favorably received. Ac- ccrding 10 the second dispatch Ad- miral da Gama had left his ship and gone on board the Portuguese vessel as an asylum.
 Secretary Gresham understands from the dispa tches that the war has virtu- ally ended
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
SOUTHERN GLEANiNGS.
Maj. George Cooper connor.

Maj. George Cooper Connor, aged 59 died at Chattanooga, Tenn.
 He was an IrIshman. went to Canada when IA and to Tennessee in 1858. He was made a mason in Atlanta in 1867. or recent years Maj Connor had devoted himself to Masonic liter ature which yielded him handsome income. His ritual of the illusfrious order of Knight Templar was unanimously adopted by the grand encampment at Denver, and is now the text book of that order in the United States His latest book "The Shibboleth. Templar monitor contain ing moniforial instruction in the illustrious order of the Red Cross the "ValienJ and Magnanimous of the Temple" and the Re ligious and Military Order of Knights of Nal ta" have proven the most popular books in Masonic lodges.
 At the time of his death he was engaged in revising his ritual for the Knights Of Malta which has already been adopted by the grand commandery of Tennessee and is pending be- fore the grand encampment Of the United States, which convenes in Boston in 1895 He was the most complete master of Masonic ritual work. etiquet and administration in the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
A Rich Find.

Joseph G. Brady, wealthy young farmer living miles from Versailles, Ky, while digging post hole dug up an old earthen kettle containing sever al thousand dollars in Mexican and French silver coins bearing dates in the '20's and sos of this century.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Shot by One of Her Admirers.
Threw vitriol in Her Face.

Mrs. Julia Oline, an attractive mar ried woman, threw vitriol in the face of Miss Lula Cavan,a pretty girl. at At lanta, Ga.
 Mrs. Oline suspected the girl of turing MT Oline away. The girl passing down the street in front of the Oine residence when Mrs. Oline and her mother ran out The latter held the girl while the former dashed the drug in her face. Miss Cavan is badly disfigured. The women were all taken iE harge by officers.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Ouarreled with Her Husband.

young and pretty wife of IT years shot herself in the head at Nashville Tenn, because of misunderstanding with her husband. The couple are Andrew J. and Pearl Peal
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
A Fatal Fight.

Near Lime Rock, Ala, during a dance, Henry Walker and Thomas Gamble had fight and knives were drawn. Gamble received fatal stab in the head, resulting in his death.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
DedicatIon Postponed.

The dedication date of the Chiclsa. mauga and Chattanooga national mili- tary park has been postponed from
 Septem ber17, 1894, to September IS, '95.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
McRae and Sugar.

Representative McRae, of Arkansas, has introduced bill to prohibit the payment of bounty for the produc- tion of raw sugar. and to put refined sugar on the free list.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Why John Rodgers Was K illed.

John Rodgers was killed near Frank fort, Ky, by the Farmers detective committee, who claims to have caught him with stolen plunder in his posses sion
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Foretold Her Death.

Mrs. Edna Johnson, one of the oldest native citizens of Caldwell county. Ky, died suddenly, aged 94. Mrs. Johnson foretold the time and manner of her death mon tn ago.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
Want a Government Prison.

In their presentments to the T. nited States court at Macon, Ga.. the grand jury have made recommendation that there should be a government prison in the southern states.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-16
for Infants and Children.

sCastoria isso well adapted to children that l recommend it as superior to my prescription known to me" H A ARCHER, M D.,
 III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
A MURDEROUS COPPER
EX-POLICEMAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
HER PARENTS AND A BROTHER.
He then Attempts Suicide, but Will
Probably Live to Swing from
Strong GaIIOws.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 26-Three
people instantly killed and one fatally
wounded was the murderous record made
by Joe Craig, an eX-police officer, last
night. About o'clock last evening Craig
hired horse and buggy and drove to the
house of his divorced wife, situated in Cor
rillttos canyon, near TrOpco, where she
lived with her uncle, brother and three
young children. Before Craig started he
announced that he was going there with
the intention of seeing his children, but
murder was evidently his intention, and
he had armed himself with two revolvers
and had been drinking heavily during the
afternoon. When he arrived at the home
of his wife he deliberately drew a revol-
yer and shot her dead. Her brother, George
Hunter who was some distance from the
mouse when the shooting occurred, rushed
10 MS sisters assistance, Craig shot him,
inficting a wound which proved fatal He
then jumped into his buggy and drove rap
idly back to Los Angeles. Arriving at the
house OF his father-in-law, William Hunter
he tied up his horse, and. without any GER
emOny ran into the house, shot and in
stantly killed his father and mother-in-
law. He then applied the pistol to his own
mead with the intention of ending his eX-
iStence, but only succeeded in infiicting a
slight flesh wound. Two neighbors rushed
In and disarmed Craig, OBTAINING him until
the arrival of police Mrs. Craig secured a
divorce about two months ago upon the
grounds of cruelty, and Craig. who is re-
puted to be possessed of a very quarrel
some disposition, has never lost an oppor-
tunity to make it unpleasant for her and
her family. He claims that his wife and
her family have frequently threatened his
life. and that his shooting anticipated the
fulillment of bhis threat. AS a police OFF,
Ger Craig had the reputation of being very
quarrelsome and aggressive. He distin-
guiShed himself while on the force by par
tlclpatlng IN numerous braWls. He has
three children, the eldest being but five
years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
COXEY'S BEGGARS
Apply to Congress for Aid to Get Back
to Their Homes.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Large and in
dignant delegations from the industrial
armies encamped about Washington applied
at the room of the House committee on
labor, to-day, not TO urge their bills. but
to plead for assistance The expected has
happened; their leaders had deserted them.
and they sought Congresses aid to return
To the localities whence they had come
COXey's men said that their leader left
them in the lurch yesterday. Kelly's men
so,.arei Sa1,s 90 ond ,hat ' ,h Iil.'ed away
expect 10 see him again. while F'ry's men
said their leader had probably abandoned
them. The men who were brought from
the Pacific coast by Kelly were particu-
larry indignant. and expressed a ferVent de-
sire To tar and feather their general. Mr.
McGann told them there was not the slight
est chance of a government appropriation
for their return, and sent them TO the local
superintendent of charities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
NOVEL LAWSUIT.
Partition OF Property Asked to BE Set
Aside Because of Bigamous Marriage.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Ind, July PA lawsuit
which promises to be one of unusual in
terest was filed in the Boone Circuit Court
here this morning William Allen Is a we'll
known and highly respected farmer, who
has lived in this county for the past fifty
years. He had an only daughter. Frances.
who was a woman OF gigantic form, weigh
ing nearly five hundred pounds. Owing to
her immense size and consequent helpless
ness it seemed she would never know the
happiness of married life, burt in 1880 her
Romeo appeared in the person of David
NJ. Campbell. man of about forty years.
who announced himself "A wdower from
Nicholas county, Kentucky. and after WOO
ing her a short season told her ne would
be pleased TO have her, together with her
l60-acre farm, for his own. Without much
reluctance she accepted his proposition.
Her father, however, made inquiry as TO
the financial standing OF his prospective
son-in-law. and. failing TO find any trace
of worldly goods 70 which Campbell had
"A title, came To the conclusion that ft was
a marriage for revenue only as far as
Campbell was concerned, and interposed
an objection. His attempt 10 stop the mar
rage was vain, for on the evening OF Aug.
30 1880, she escaped the watchful parental
eye, elOped with Campbell. and was as she
supposed. lawfully married. After the we'd
ding Mr.. Allen forgave his daughter, and,
though he never seemed 10 entertain kind
~ feelings toward his sOn-in-law things
went along smoothly until after the death
OF Mrs. Campbell, which occurred April
% Immediately after her death the father
fled "A suit for partition OF the real estate
left by the decedent. and the land was d.
vided by decree OF the court, the father
receiving one-fouruh and the husband
three-fOurths. shortly after this Inquiry
came here from Kentucky for Campbell.
Which contained the staEtlinS informatiop