davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-07
A Valuable PaperWeieht.

A student at Jefferson college owns
highly priced paperweight, inherited
from his father, who was student at
Heidelberg university, which is said to
have no counterpart except one owned
by W. W. Astor, who was also a stu
dent there.
It is limestone stalactite about a
foot high, obtained from cave near the
upper Rhine, mounted on pedestal of
onyx and encircled with narrow silver
band, whose whorls, like that of a. slen-
der shaving, extend the whole distance
at irregular intervals from base to sum-
NIT.
These intervals mark the different
stages of the stalactite's growth, scien-
tifcally calculated, and on the band,
which was affixed by learned Heidel-
berg professor, are engraved the various
periods of time. First come the geo.
logical eras, when the whorls are widely
separated. Then narrowing into the
historic periods come the Babylonic and
Egyptian, the Roman and renaissance
OF modern epochs. The first periods are
marked by widths of varying inches,
the latter by varying halves, quarters
and eighths of an inch.-Philadelphia
Record
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-07
Stauntoll Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements are inserted at the rated Of
for each subsequent insertion.
l2& cents per line for the first, and 64 cent
Local Notices are inserted at the rate OF
cents per line for the first, and 10 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Business Notices are inserted at the rate OF
15 cents for the first aud cents for each sub
sequent insertion
A liberal discount will be made on all orders
for 3, 6, or IL months.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates
for Office, and all communications of person
al or private character, win be charged for as
advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-07
A Test of Bravery.

A custom like this has spread, OF
course, among neighboring tribes under
various forms. That of the Abyssinian
braves is described by Mr.. Mansfield
Parkyns. The girls themselves play an
active part there.
When young people are gathered for
amusement, after church festival, for
instance, one of them will begin peel
ing straw of green millet, which is
full OF pith. Her lovers blood runs
cold probably, but he must smile OF
own himself carve. When she has cut
the pith into bits an inch long, he
stretches out his bare arm. The exam
pie set, every girl who respects herself
and has lover follows it. The young
men form circle, with their arms ex-
tended.
Blithely, then, with many a jest
doubtless, the maidens arrange their
bits of pith, upright, in some fanciful
design, on the bare flesh and set them
alight. They are nearly an inch thick,
and they burn very slowly, but the
hapless youth must stand and smile as
well as he can till the blood and juices
of the scared flesh extinguish them.-
London Standard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-07
Standing Room Only,

was intensely amazed and amused
when in cable car in New York one
day to hear the conductor call, just be-
fore the car turned onto Fourteenth
street, "Hold fast!" and the way stand
ers made wild grasps for straps made
one think perhaps the car was about to
perform some sort of pas seul. But not
at all! 1t merely slowed around the COR
ner as our cars do every few minutes
without the warning of any conductor,
and not until it was humining well on
its course up Broadway did people re-
lax their holds and the fixed tension of
their expression.-Co Boston Adver-
tiser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-07
The Knife Was All Right,

Dumley (who had been asked to carve
the duck and is meeting with poor sue
cess)-Whew!
Landlady-Isn't the knife sharp, Mr.
Dumley? l had it ground today.
Dumley-The knife is all right, Mrs.
Henricks. You ought to have had the
duck ground. London Tit-Bits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-07

&c .r1 7s-}C ~ II G.ltInrIEnT..
#r.a p'ISci5 { DU 0IG. FaiGRt Aii,rrGyS.
.ri'c sei>'c no CuilclnG.
WASHING TCH. u. c.
Eook Free Mention this paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-02-07
TO A WlTHERED ROSE.
by span of life was all too short

Thy span of life was all too short
week or two at best
From budding time, through blossoming,
To withering and rest.
Yet compensation hast thou-aye,
For all thy little woes
For was it not thy happy lot
To live and die a rose?
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's Weekly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
The Wayeland Regatta.

Last Friday afternoon, the staunch
little tug Native, Capt. ii. G. Uric,
Master, left Flanagan's wharf, having
in tow the following sloops: Flora g.,
owned by Walter Gautier May NJ
owned by Adam Gautier, Maggie r.,
owned by Capt. B. +. Pickett; Teaser,
owned by Capt. S. r. Thompson, and
Clara d., owned by Nom de Flanders,
for the Wayeland Regatta, which was
to have taken place Saturday, but
owing to the rainy weather was post
poned to Sunday. The tug and tow
arrived at their destination at III
o'clock D. m. the same night. The
sloop Consort, owned by Mr.. Joe Pol,
sailed. arriving in due time. Ii was
an exceptionally interesting regatta,
the Scranton boats making very good
showing for fifth and sixth Glass boats,
sailing to Il finish. Our yachtmen re.
turned Sunday night elated over their
experience Fiity-seven boats entered
in the eight classes. The winners
were as follows: Schooner yacht
Viola, Nepenthc, sloop Florance, Va
runa. Hattie, Rosa G. and Royal
Flush.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
Fire KlndIer Factory Burned.

Last Tuesday morning aooub v
o'clock the Fire Kinder factory OF NJ.
A Decs & Sons was entirely consumed
by fire. The fire was caused by the
rosin pot, which caught on top ana
irnited the mass of melting rosln.
Every effort was made to extingulsh
the flames. The loss on building ana
stock is estimated at $1,000. NO m
s,irance. Mcssrs. Dees n Sons ndu
lately commenced this new industry,
which promised to be Il factor IN MOSS
Points commercial Importance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
To nousekcepcrs Of the Coast F:

We have not heard any one say that
% cents per box was high for our
perfect Fire Kinder" yet as we pay
little or no freight on our goods sold
so near home, we will reduce the price
to Is cents per box. This makes our
perfect Fire Kinder" cheaper than
splinters, even If the fat pine is given
you. Try one box and be convinced.
M. A. DEES & SONS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. L. NJ. Generes left for Mobile
this week.
The Jackson County Sunday School |
Convention was held here on Sunday
last. The program in the evening
was very interesting. Miss Mamie
Denny gave a beautiful recitation,
which was listened to with the great
est attention, and charmed all her
hearers.
Ocean Springs Hotel arriyals-G.
Muller and family, w. S. Mccoy and
family, w. L. Ogden and son, New
Orleans; Miss Allie Glenn, Auburn,
Ala; Miss Lily Douglas, A. J. kras-
sin, +. X. Hale, Mobile: A. Souther-
land, London, Eng; |. f. iIanish,
New York DR.. J.W. Barr, A. r. Barr
and family, Eufaula, Ala; J. 7. Klotz,
St. Louis; b. Graves, Austin, Tex; j.
Michael, New Orleans.
Messrs. r. A. Vancleave & Son
moved into their mammoth new store
building last Saturday. This enter
prising firm are ready to serve their
old patrons, and the public, with a
complete assortment of general mer'
chandise, polite attendance and dis.
patch. The new building is credit
to our town and its designer, Col. r
A. Vanclcave, the senior member Of
the firm.
On Friday and Saturday evening:
, the guests of the Ocean Springs liote
entertained by giving a musicale
Piano solos, duets, violin solos and re
citations filled the program. Thos
= taking part were Misses T.. Douglas
Allie Glenn, Mary Holmes, Sallic Mys
=" ing, Ruth Douglas, Ugland, Cowan
I Minnie Turncy, f. Wolf and Messrs
h John FerrcM, George Ferrell. Wi
= Mangum, Sid C0wan, Father Neyi!l
II ana Nj. ana MISS Qllniail.
., The entire community was deepl
. grieved at the death Of Mrs. +. v
Hing. Just at the ringing OF the Al
u gelus Sunday evening her soul pass(
q away. Mrs, Hing was born in Obe
u dorf, Alsace-L Lorraine, in 1884, and b
been resident Of Ocean Springs f
4, nearly thirty years. Two sons and
id little daughter survive her. IL
re funeral took place at 3 O'Clock Monda
s. Every place of business was closed al
almost everyone in the village q
ty tended the last sad tribute to the
H. friend. The Knights OF Pythlas al
nj members Of the Masonic lodge attcn
I'd ed in Il body The pall-bearers VIC
Messrs. d. D. Cowan, Chas. 7. Pab'
,r George w. Davis, Geo. W. ONE
al A. V. Rosambcau and Thos. Il. Fri
ks The sympathy of everyone is eXteI
ed to the bereaved children.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Just received a new lot Of summer
and fall gents furnishing goods, shoes
and clothing at Roberts Il Marchs
corner grocery.
A big drop in prices at w. J. Z.
Gerards. oats have dropped % cents
on bushel. Best London l.. Raisins
at 10 cents pound. Best xxx Soda
Crackers, 5 cents a pound. Scotch
Oat Meal, 10 cents package. Flour
way down. 1t pays to save money
these hard times, and Gerard's is the
place to do it. .. ..e..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
News Items of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.

Quiet in court circles.
Business is only 50 so.
| Not much sickness in town.
1t is now fixed for early fall.
Another store to open here soon
Mr.. Cary s. Wood, Of Chicora, is
visiting his parents.
Every variety of fine umbrellas and
parasols at w. II. Graham's.
Miss Emma Mcleod is visiting the
family of Mrs. Addlc NJ. Mclnnls.
Rev. w. b. Bcall preached in the
Methodist church Sunday at II o'clock.
Straw hats at cost. Call at the Moss
Point Mercantile Co.
Rev. Thos. Carter, of New Orleans,
preached in the Methodist ch urch
Sunday night.
Miss Lily Graham is spending two
weeks with the family Of Mr.. Willie
Holcomb at Mobile,
Don't forget the entertainment
Tuesday night for the benefit OF the
Moss Point High School building
= A raft of $50 logs from Chckasahay
river arrived at the l.. N. DantzleT
Lumber Co.'s mills this week. More
to follow.
Just received new stock of white
:. shirts and collars, also fancy line OF
neckwear, by the Moss Point Mercan-
E. tile Company.
Don't forget to attend the enter
tainment for the benefit of the Moss
Point High school building fund Tues
day night next.
LAWYER Thos. NJ Evans and family
after several weeks visit to frlcnd'
and relatives 1t Poplarvillc, are al
- home again.
The Moss Point Mercantile Co, ha
- bought out the entire stock of W. NJ
p Ward, which will be closed out regard
- less Of cost.
Mr.. John F. Krebs, one OF ou
brightest business men, can now b
- found in the dry goods department q
the Moss Point Mercantile Co., read
ir. to serve his many friends.
zA'' The following vessels are loadin
this week at the L. n. Dantzler Lun
:, Der Co.'s mills: The schooner Scott
-. with $50 900 feet of lumber for Azar
"a Islands; Ursa Minor with 10000 fe'
wv of lumber for Biloxi.
ALI Stewart has just received a fires
AN supply Of turnip and rutabaga seeds
~. 22-3t
lot Quite number of our Democrat
lrs citizens will take passage on u
by steamer Capt. Fritz Saturday mornl'
a at 5 o'clock, bound for Mississip
lte City to attend the Democratic ma
meeting and hear the candidates 1
are Congress speak.
Program of entertainment for t
. benefit of the academy building
Moss Point, Tuesday evening Augu
7th; ..r
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
no! FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
Mass Meeting at Mississippi City Saturday,
August 4, f3Oi,~-'

The steamer Capt. Fritz will takepas.
sengers to Mississippi City and return,
including two meals, for 50 for round
trip on Saturday morning Ang. 4, 1894.
Leayes Moss Point at 5 o'clock a. m. ;
Scranton at 8 O'Clock a. m. Passen-
gers from Pascagoula can board the
steamer at Delmas' wharf, Scranton.
FRITZ LIENHARD, Master.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

fitFHldH MIL VIII bt pIOhtptAJ sN''''-"'
TO the DEMOCRAT STAR office. Scranton Miss.
Capt. C. T. Irving was on a visit
here Sunday.
Mr.. Milton Vaughan, Of Biloxi,
spent Sunday with his family.
Mr.. Willie Conlon, OF New Orleans,
has been a guest Of Mrs. G. Ziegler.
Mr.. S. T. Haviland spent Tuesday
in Scranton among his OLD friends.
1t is rumored that our saw mRl will
shortly commence operations again.
Mrs. II. Dolbear and daughter Wis
tied Waveland last Sunday.
Mr.. A. Thiel, of New Orleans, is
stopping at the Hing House
Mrs. ]. j. Franco and daughter are
visiting friends in Galveston, Texas.
All our hotels and boarding houses
have large number Of summer yisi-
tors. -..... ..
Mr.. NJ. DeLerno and family, Of West
End, New Orleans, are guests at the
Joachim Cottage.
| Ocean Springs is one Of the most de-
lightful summer and winter resorts on
the Gulf Coast.
Don't forget to attend. the tremen'
ball on Wednesday, August 18th. 1
promises to be grand success.
Mrs. C. Voss, of New Orleans, an,
her little daughter, Rosa, arrived Mon
day and will remain for the summer.
Miss L. Lattimer, of Biloxi, after
5 pleasant visit of week to her SISTER
I. Mrs. s. P. Storks, has returned home
Mrs. c. Ueberschlag ana son, {
New Orleans, are visiting Mrs. Get
r II. Tardy, Mrs. US sister, for wees
Some of our Democratic friends wi
: attend the speaking of our candidate
y for Congress Saturday at Mlssisslp!
. City.
The two brilliant lamps in front
Mcssrs. r. A. Vancleaye & Sons stor
are quite an attractive as well as
useful ornament to our town.
Misses Carroll, IIanlcy, A. LaWso
IL Mrs. Drumm, Mrs. II. Andrews al
daughter Mrs. A. A. Guardia, we
u guests of Mrs. Geo. w. O'Neill Tue
" day.
Tuesday evening 4 phantom par
was given at the Ocean Springs Hot
Everyone spent II most deilgntl
st evening, and hope it may be repeat
5r soon.
W Mr.. Adolph Bellande, of New {
u leans, accompanied by his wife a
III two children, arc spending two wee
~ with his father, Capt Jos. Bclland
. Mrs. A. Franco and son Walter,
companied by Miss Lily Cochran, /
for New Orleans on weeks visit
Mrs. G. Ripple. From thence Il
ie 90 to Franklin, La, to visit Mrs,
u Gieger.
10 A party OF ladies and children wi
driving Tuesday evening were thro
from a tally-ho by the horse 5ecom
u unmanageable. Although all W
badly bruised, no one was seriol
is hurt.
tz. Quite a number of our aqui
he sports spent Saturday and Sunday
Nv the Waveland regatta, sailing IL
to different race boats. The Hattie
IN being the boat to bring home
prize under the captaincy of Mr.. l.
on Dolbear, our professional sailor.
nc Last Thursday week DR.. II. Sl
,at mons horse, attached to wagon, t
lot fright and ran away from in from
Nv the poftotfice, and coliided with a
riage, the property of Mr.. L. w
mashing it up considerably. WI
Shannon, the driver, r,was badly bru
'ou and otherwise injured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
Milk Cow for Sale.

The owner having more than he
needs, offers for sale a young COW
with her first calf, yielding now one
gallon and a half OF milk per day. The
COW is gentle and the calf is a hcifcl
and part Jersey.
For further particulars apply at
DEMoCRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

With the compliments of Mr.. Geo.
j. Santa Cruz, our popular station
agent, we were presented with two
artistic and beautifully illustrated
pamphlets, entitled, "Summer Homes
and Resorts" and "The Vestibulc,"
issued by the Seaboard Air Line.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

Sheriff Frank II. Lewis can Ger.
tainly lay claim to the title OF water
melon king. On Tuesday he present.
ed us with an elegant red meat 90
FOUNDER. Thanks, Frank. May you
reap harvest Of melons for many
more years to come.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

There will be a donkey party, for
the benefit Of the Lutheran church
fund, at the residence of Mrs. II. Col
lc, August 1ith, 1854.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
Isost,,tIice aud Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scraaton--A Arrives at $50 H.m. and
l.,a y. m. and $3.50 p III. Departs al
10 II. NJ; l:Il p. III. and i:l5 p. M.
Leakesrille RoHtc---Arrives every day
except Sunday at ll:io Il. NJ. Departs
stnc day at =. III.
II II CASTANERA p NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

Mr.. Dawson Walters, Jr., living in
the northern part of this county, cut
down pine tree forty feet long and
two and a half feet in diameter. Near
the butt he found large rifle bali
imbedded in the heart. No one can
tell how or when the ball was shot
into that tree. Perhaps it was shot
in the tree some three hundred years
ago when it was a small sapling by
fernando DeSOto's men while on a
march through this county en- route
to the Mississippi river.
Some people will kick before they are
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
NOTICE TO USERS or ICE At Moss
POINT.

If a sufficient number Of persons at
Moss Point will take our ice at the
following prices, DELIVERED, we will
send wagon daily to Moss Point:
u pounds, s cents.
% pounds, 10 cents.
50 pounds, 20 cents.
100 pounds, 30 cents.
Address,
PASCAGOULA ICE CO.,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

The next morning after the de-
sctruction Of the Perfect Fire Kim
dlcr" factory of NJ. A. Dees 81 Sons,
they put fifteen to twenty hands to
work putting up a temporary factory,
and by Monday next they will be ready
to hll all orders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
W.H.GRAHAM,

MOSS POINT, MISS,
General dealer in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Fine Millinery Goods,
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Notions.
Groceries, Hardware, crockery,
Tinware, Feed, Tobacco, Cigars.
Farming Implements. Wagon Materials,
etc. ONE PRICE-TERMSC CASH.
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES"
FREE DELIVERY
Jan. IL. 1894. Ally
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

Garden Party

At the residence Of Mr.. II. NJ.
Krcbs, on Bayou Patasas
Tuesday Evening, August Z, 1894,
for the benefit OF st. Peters Chapel.
Scranton brass band viii furnish the
music. There will be an exhibition
drill of Scranton Artillery, Battery B,
at 10 p. m. Those who pay at the
gate will be entitled TO Il chance on
The cake. Admission, 10 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
Churches.

METHODIST Rev. r. ". Adams. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wendesday evening.
PREsBYTEaiAS- D. o, Byers, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayor-meeting
every Wednesday night.
HAPrlsT-Eid. i. n. Brock, pastor prea'h-
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
10 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: We will es-

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN. we VIII es-
tce,n IL a favor II any one in Moss Point or
vicinity, who know anything, of interest to
our readers in that place, will COMMUNICATE
fhe same direct to the DEMOCRAT STAR Office
Scranton. or leave the same at either A.
Runners store. A. +. Dantzler Co.. II. W.
Manahan & CO., J. w. Stewart's drug store or
Moss Point Mercantile Co.. ON Iuosdays' or
not later than Wednesday evening OF each
Mnnk
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
MARRIED..

At the residence Of the BRIDES father, Mr.,
Vim. II. Smith, Escatawpa, Miss, July 20,
1894, by Rev. G. r. Ellis, Mr.. CHRISTIAN A.
MORK and Miss MAMIE 5. SMITH.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

"Who are you ?"
",The one who walks by night. l
was standing on the corner OF Delmas
avenue and Ker street. | saw him;
| also saw her; saw them kiss each
other. They need not deny it, for l
can produce testimony to substantiate
this gentle charge" "
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
Moss POINT DEPARTMENT.
Fatal Incident.

Wednesday evening Mrs. ID. ).
Stokes was thrown from her buggy on
the Elder Ferry road and instantly
killed. The horse ran away, 0verturn-
ing the buggy on a stump, throwing
her out and breaking her neck.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

Mrs. p. X. Mayors four better half)
left Yesterday for Crawford. MISS,
to visit her mother and our mother
in law. She will probably be absent
three weeks. We are certainly boss OF
the situation now, keeping batch and
doing Just as we please. She repeated
these beautiful and touching lines
before she left:
awhile the cats are away
The mice will Llay,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

sB-sPECIAL NoTICE-Any news items
left at the drug stores Of Geo. W. O'Ncili and
Herman Nil, viii be promptly communicated
TO the DEMOCRAT STAR office. Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

Chorus -..'''-' d
Recitation Miss p,ts tiu,''an
Violin Duet Mss Lienhad and AIR, }. Biumer
pncitntion .,.,,........-..M Miss Maggie Hopkins
piano Duet Mrs. Dorffnnd Miss ThompsonI,
Impersonation a..., .;...... =. lazy oi"'o
Song '-.,.,,....... .... ......... Mrs Fowler
PART ii.
Piano Solo ,...... o.,,.',..r 1uu"uar
Song , ..''-'.' III =, nt,
Ouartette-Msses MclnDis, Cudabac, Howe
an Denny. A., ro,,o,
Eor.o ''rhe Mouse Trap
Misses Cudabac Salisbury and Mr.. W. A.
Uoulson.
Intermlssion will be given for re-
freshments. This entertainment is
for a purpose in which every one IN
the community is interested ana IL
ought to be generally patronized.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

Some people will kick before they are
spurred,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

"Hello, Captain. Who was the HIST
governor Of Mississippl?"
"Dayid Holmes, serving a term OF
two years. He was succeeded 10y Hon.
George Poindexter in 1910"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

"IIello, Captain! This is friend
at the phone, That is a splendid like
ness of you in the Telephone column.
BY the way, hear that the boys are
at crap shooting again here at Moss
Point. Can't you give Jake a tip
through your paper?"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

"HcllO, Brother P. X. p
"Hello ~
"This is Brother c. H. Alley. Just
wanted to say that | am Il summer
widower, the old lady having gone to
pay a visit to Hattie, Mrs. l.. A.
Cowan. at Plateau, near Mobile. I'm
willing to carry on little Irritation
with the girls during her absence, II
they are willing"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
SUICIDE OF A CONGRESSMAN.
Shot Himself IN the The Act In
duCed by Fear.

= ~
WAsHINGToS.June 1s.-EX-COngress
man Thomas NJ. Bayne. of Pennsvlva-
MIA. shot himself through the head
this morning and expired instantly.
Colonel Bayne retired in his usual
health last night. When he wake
yesterday morning he called the ser
wants attention to what he thought
was blood on the pillow. 1t was blooc
and Bayne said he thongt he had had
Il slight hemOrrhage from the lungs.
He began talking in a rambling man
ner of the expected return of his wife
this afternoon, and asked if anyone hac
gone to the train to meet her. The ser
want reminded him hat Mrs. Bay
was due to return until > p. IL.
hen quoted down, but the ser.
becoming uneasy, spoke OF it |"
other servants when She vent DOS
stairs. About 1913 a shot was hearo.
and when the attendant
reached Bayne's room he wa
found in bed with a gaping to',
through his head, and a large rev -
grasped in his right hand. The buic'
had plowed its way through from tn
right temple to the left, death of course
being instantaneous. DR.. Sewers wa
Immediately summoned and gave Z
his opinion that Mr.. Bayne became -
frightened over the hemorrhage from
his lungs that he became demented.