davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-mOnths-old child. suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly l gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without
benefit. The child kept growing thin
ner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
l then started the father to give Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the %
cent size had been used a marked i'm
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness ana
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child's
life was saved by this remedy. J. T.
NARROW. NJ d.. Tamaroa, Ill. For sale
by Chas. i. Goethe, VIII w, Irwin, John
Kari. VIM. e. Williams, c. Menkemel-
Ter. VIM. H. Hague, H. c. Stewart A.
E. Scheele. J Coleman, c. Schnepf VIM.
Nenkemeller, Wheeling, w. Va; Bowie
& Co.. Bridgeport; 3. F. Peabody &
Son, BenwoOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
EzErAAND HIS FOLLOWERS,
Nearly Ready for an Attack Upon Saliva
dor-Gettiug Large sums of Money.

Nearly Ready for an Attack Upon saliva
dor-Gettiug Large sums of Money.
SAN Francisco. July 10.-Gen. Ezeta
and his followers are said to be nearly
ready for their attack upon Salvador
For some time there has been lack o.
funds I'm the war ches, for the exile
but it is reported that to-day he recelV-
ed large sum of money from Central
America and that I'm a short time the
balance of what is needed Will be sup
piled. Fzeta is said TO be negotiating
for n scaling or whaling steamer which
viii take on at one of the islands OF
the santa Barbara channel, arms and
ammunition which viii be shipped
there for that purpose. 1t is also the
Dlan of Ezeta TO enlist in his cause
about IS Americans, upon who's
bravery and fighting qualities he may
RELY. Ills equipment viii consist OF
four rapid guns, six gatling guns, 2OC
rifles. as many reyOlvers, and 3OOOOO
rounds of ammunition.
With this equipment he is confident
that he can make a landing and rally
his friends and The enemies Of the pres
emit government, and proceed TO the
capital.
A few DAYS ago Eze-a sent prQcla-
nation 20 Salvador. calling upon the
natives to rally to his support upon his
arrival
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Beatrice Kelley, attorney at
law, pracricing in Steubenville'i was
here yesterday calling on friends.
Miss Edna HOdgens. of Portland Sta
ton. was visiting this place yesterday
Miss Aggie Shrodes left yesterday for
Brady's Lake to visit her brother
Miss Grace Nelson, of Steubenville
was visiting relatives at this place yes
terday.
John Garrett has returned home from
Moundsville after a visit with friends.
The Independent Hose Company has
the track upon which they viii do
their practicing fixed up very nicely.
It is a straight one, about three hun
dred yards long, and is great one for
the purpose.
Mrs. NJ. Meyers is visiting relatives
at Powhatan.
Til Huskins is at Smithfeld on
squirrel hunting expedition.
Ollie McAnnich and Robt. Fowler are
visiting at Cadiz.
It has been rumored about town the
past few days that the day labOrers at
the Aena-Standard would have their
wages advanced ten per cent. before
very long.
The funeral Of Edward Mclaughlin
took place yesterday from st. Mary s
Church. Interment was made at Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
William Martin and wife, of Mounds
vile. are the guests of relatives at this
place.
Yesterday evening as one Of the Bel
laire brewery teams was being driven
ND washington street, near the Termi-
nal trestle. with a heavily loaded wa
con. they became stalled. The driver
tried 70 back them down the hill, but
in doing so the wagon in some manner
fell over on its side. The tongue Of
the wagon flew I'D in the air and sus-
pended both horses. The driver, who
Jumped from the wagon, cut the har-
ness before any further damage was
done. Had the wagon been a few feet
further towards the outside of the road,
horses. wagon and all would have gone
over the bank.
Last evening George Springer and
Miss Flora Coss, of this place, were
quietly married at the home Of the
bride on Fifth street, by Rev. J. n.
Robins. Thomas Grayson, of this place,
and Miss Nellie Beazle. of Bellaire,
were the attendants. After the cere-
mony the guests were seated at an eleI
CANT wedding supper. The happy cou-
Dle will leave to-day for Cambridge,
where Mr.. Springer is in business.
Newton Leasure left yesterday for
GAINESVILLE to visit relatives
James Nelson will go to Wellsyille
to-day. where he will go out on the
main line of the Pennsylvania Com
pany to take a position as a telegraph
operator.
The members of the o. w. L. Club
picnicked up the river yesterday with
a number Of their friends. They report
a very pleasant time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
A NEW DEAL ALL ROUND.
: Encouragement of the Field Deputies of
Collector GiI<eson-rerritOrya and Loca-

: Rearrangement of the Field Deputies of
Collector GIIkeson-Territory and Loca-
tions.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, July 10.-On
account Of the reduction of the force OF
deputies by the Revenue Department,
Internal Revenue Collector E. NJ. Gill
keson to-day made some important
changes in the location of a number OF
his field deputies. Under the rear
rangement each deputy will cover a
larger field. They are located as fol
lows: Brooke, Hancock, Marshall,
Ohio. A. II. Weidebusch, Wheeling;
Marion, Mongolia, Preston, Taylor,
Wetzel. JnO. J. Martin. Fairmont; 3
Calhoun. Jackson. Peasants, Richie
lRoane. Tyler. Writ, Wood, A. A. Keller,
Boaz: 4-Cabell, Kanawha, Lincoln
Mason. Putnam, Wayne, Samuel Fer
guson. Ceredo; Boone, Logan, NC
Doweu, Mercer, Mingo, Wyoming, NJ.
G. Witten. Bethel; 6-Fayette, Green
brier. Monroe, Nicholas, Raleigh, sum
mers. A. A. McNeer. Greenville; I
Barbour. Braxton Clay. Doddridge'
Gilmer Harrison, Lewis, Upshur, Web
ster. J. II. Knapp, Philippe; S-GranJ,
west of the Allegheny mountains
Mineral, PocahOntas. Randolph, Iuck-
err. Leland Kittle. Beverly; 9-BerkeleE'
Grant. least of the Allegheny noun
tains, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson,
Morgan. Pendleton, Jno. T. NanmeIer'
Did Fields.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
POTTERY CLOSED DOWN.

Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va, July 1O.-The
Excelsior pottery, owned and operated
by A. p. Donaghho & Son, near this
city. has closed down and discharges
their men for an indefinite period. The
works started up January 1st with the
intention of running steady but lack
of sales for their product has caused
the above move. The pottery employed
quite number of hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
EARMERs ARE INDIGNANT.

Oakesdale. Washn., July 1O.-Great
indignation is felt among farmers be-
cause of the action of the mortgage
comnanies in having receivers appoint
cd for lands where interest has not
been paid. and serious trouble may fol-
low. The farmers have organized for
the purpose of resisting the demands
of the mortgage holders, and all cases
will he carried to the Supreme Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
rHE Oh PEG LEG NINE.

Yuma. Ariz! July lot is now gen
orally believed that the gold mine
found near India by the NcHaney Bros,
is the old Peg Leg found by peg
Leg" smith and party, go years ago.
The quantity of quartz, workings hui
man bones, kind Of sold. richness of
ore and location indicate that it is
really the old mine II is producing
from $500 to $1,000 per day in a two
stamp min. Two million dollars have
been offered for the property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
MARRIED AT CLARKsBURG.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg. w. Va, July 1O.-This
evening w. Bren. Maxwell, a promi-
nent business man, was married to
Miss Lille Jarvis, the accomplished
daughter Of ex-Sheriff L. d. Jarvis, by
Rev. B. b. Evans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
SIC Is 1o2 Years Old.
pecial to the Register.

Special 10 the ReSlsteI'
Parkersburg, w. Va, July 10.-Mrs.
Jemima Mutt. 1Q2 years of age, is a
resident of Sou5n Parkersburg, this
county. and is probably one Of the most
active ladies for her age in the State.
She performs her own household du-
ties and is strong and hearty and pos
sesses all her faculties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11

Chamberlain's is the best of ALL Vim
cent J. Barkl, of Danbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need OF a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years
and says: 1T always helps me out. If
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicine [ use. l reply, Chamberlain's,
that is the best Of al"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
srNrENcE Day AT FORT SMITH.
WANT THE pITEsTONE QUARRIEs

Chamberliu, $. D., July 10.-The
Sioux Indians claim to have only re-
Gently made the discovery yhat since
1851 the famous pipes-one quarries at
Pipestone. Mimi. have passed from
their possession into The hands Of the
Government This the Indians claim,
was Illegally done. and a grand council!
of prominent Sioux has been held at
Crow Creek agency TO protest against
this action en- the part of the Govern
ment and TO petition the Government
to- declare the qu2rries the property Of
tho Si0uX
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
pARKs FOR PARKERSBURG.


SPECIAL 10 lue At6l9tOl'
Parkersburg, w. Va, July 1O.-An
ordinance was passed at a meeting OF
City Council here last night providing
for the issuing Of $4,000 worth OF
bonds to be used in purchasing prop
erty for public park, and for the i'm
Drovement of the same. Several yalu-
able pieces of property lying near the
city can be obtained, any OF which
would make an elegant public resort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11

PURE RICH BLOOD is essential to
good. health, because the blood is the
vital fluid which supplies all the or
cans with life. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11
MURDER0ULT ASSAULTED.
Trustee Duss Has a Narrow Escape at
Harmony - Trouble about Testimony.

Trustee Duss Has a Narrow Escape at
HARMONY - Trouble About Testimony.
Pf-sburg. Pa. July 1O.-John S.
Duss. senior trustee of the Economic.
Society. was murderously attacked last
NIGHT bv John Weggel, hanger-on at
HARMONY. who testified against Duss in
line suit for the control of the immense
Dr-Darrics of the society and who after
ward testified I'm favor of Duss. The
story goes chat Weggel called on Duss
ar the Great House last night and de-
mauled 600 or ne would testify
against him. Duss refused and Weggel
struck him with his crutch, stunning
him. Then he attacked Mrs. Duss, but
q servant pulled him away. BY this
time Trustee Duss had recovered and
dealt Weegel q Knockout blow.
SENTENCE DAY AT FORT SMITH.
Fort Smith, Ark. July 10.-Frank
Carver and John Allison, white, and
Ei Lucas. Ch0c-aw Indian, have been
sentenced I'm the United States Court
to be hanged Tuesday. October /. Car
va- killed Annie MaledOn. his mistress,
at 9fuskceee. !. T.. March rs, and Al
Iison Killed his father near Pryor Creek,
T. T. january =. Lucas was convicted
of killing half-w.ttel negro near San
Bots. 1. IT., September 80, 1894 He
made q long talk before sentence was
passed. protesting his innocence and
accusing witnesses against him OF per
Jury. III was sentence day yesterday
and thirty other couvicts were sen
fenced to the pentenumy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-11

To make money you willing to spend some Many
think that only needa advertise
ing, but that is a great mistake
Let merchant advertise his goods
fortunes doing it.
Nothing TOO to have its sale materially
by newspaper publicity
Judicious advertising only the best way to make Gus
toners but the cheapest well gets them keeps
chem for you
There is strong competition all lines Of business
You need advertising you your share of the trade and
sa need it done in the most skifu intelligent way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

woman outside the prison, He had gone 10
her house only four times he said Last
sunday n ght, when he returned he found
his ladder gone from the wall and AT once
decided to give himself up. lie would not
teli me woman's name, but the prison o.
hcials think they have discovered her idcn-
tity. She went from her home In Srlji-
van county, Ind. some years ago 20 live
IN lerersonville near her convict lover
shepherd said that he wove his ln1der
a. nsht and that 1t took him months ia
unlsh u. II contained threads strings erf
bits OF cord OF every size, length and color
tkillfuny '"'S'eu
NE g Sentence @aS IN s1nl to prison TO serve
secured two years later, and he was re-
committed on the same sentence on AnriI
" lS's He has continually netitioned for
executive clemenoy, and two wears Hen
N.s sentence was commuied 10 fvorTN
years. He will be released conseoueu ~
N Apru Is lfS He was a country srbn3i.
teacher. One night At an apple nsrlne - 20
mao quarrel with man named NSce,,
Hngle over girl. Engle had Shenbo,i
arrested, 3nd one night before lie case
las tired Fnrle Wa assasslnated 81,
nerd was convicted on purely circnrnst,li
his Innocence ''"Nniutu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
A PRISONERS LADDER.

Used for Climbing Out and Back When He
Visited His Sweetheart.
Vincennes sun.
Warden Patten OF the Indiana prison
south, at Jcfforsonviie has now on exhl.
bition one Of the most remarkable con-
trivances OF n prisoner that ever came into
his collection. II Is ladder made OF
thousands OF small pieces OF twine, threads.
C rds ami rope, such as convict would
secretly collect through years OF effort
with the rope Thomas Shepherd used to
climb over a thirty foot wall and get out
of the peni,eniiarS yard nigh, after nigh,
to visit m old sweetheart. He never at
tempted 10 escape, and when his ladder
was found one night he returned before his
absence had been discovered rang the bell
at the front gate and surrendered him
self. on his arm he CARED rubber cont
which had been usel to conceal his striped
| sh!st. He wore moccasins over his shoes.
Shepherd told straightforward story.
80 far as II went. lie had made the ladder
| he said. in order that he might visit a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
3O7. 500. 81 MMlN STREET.

that worthy was drunk. When Cox re-
tired from hts museum, just on Rond
street. he IN turn cid the trophy, there
n,lemcn OF democratic views, ana the
period was carly In tho French revulu-
lion, but ne head was still kept on show
The price they gave tor IL was f23t and
it is ominously added that they all died
sudden deaths. The last survivor of the
three was d friend of Mr.. Josiah Henry
present owner bought It from his dead
friends daughter, 10 whom Il was left
This would have been about lSl2 and the
head was then IN the strong oaken box In
which II Is san kept Indeed the box
like It's contents. came from the Russells
and both are now enclosed In a second
case OF polished wood. An oil painting
which Mr.. Horace wilkinson boughi come
years ago at a sale al Sydenham gives q
very good repres en- alton OF the head The
artist ts one Cranch, and on the hnck thu
picture Is Inscribed as The Cromw eli
Head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

Mr.. Josiah Henry Wilkinson, the gland
father. OF course, Of MI. Horace Wilkin-
son.
Documents dealing with the relic have
accumulated beside g. and IN particular
Mr.. Josiah Henry Williamson left In manu-
scrip what may be called statement Of
the case for Il as CromWelfs head
Tradition runs thAt, on stormy night
about twenty-five years after the heads of
Cromwell, ireton and Bradshaw had been
set on Westminster Hall, THAI OF Crom-
WeA was blown down, IL WAS picked up
by a scn,inel, who was on his rounds be-
low. placed under his cloak and by him
carried 10 his home. Naturally there
would be hue and cry as 10 what had
become of so notable thing.
The sentinel had taken It. perhaps to sell
for money. perhaps simply that ne might
have such property perhaps on the i'm
pulse of the momenl-thm. is detail. But
the hue and cry would have placed him
IN a Ilfhcult position, and therefore he
hid the mummy IN the chimney OF his
house, only revealing It's presence there to
his wife and daughter on his death bed.
BY this time the mystery OF the disup-
.p1irance was moro or less forgotten. and
the wife and daughter were able 70 sell
sell
This family was Intimately connected
with the Cromwells by marriage, and 70
naturally desired TO preserve so importan
part Of the remains q the lord pro
1 tector. IL continued In tho preseason OF
| the RusSells for long years, the last Il
| own IL being one samuel Russell.
| With him, however, the head TELL on eVt
days. and was exhibited u so much OF ,
| charge in the vicinity OF Clare Market
| James Cox, the proprietor ~ museum
| coveted the head Tor hts place and onere'
| SarnueN russell 900 for Il, Russell re
| fused the OFFER, hut latci was indebted 1,
| Cox for loan amounting to that sum
| Ia consideration CT the loan and a fur the
amount he eventually handed over Jhi
heirloom for CoN's museum-per II
| the year l7sO
Thus there was forced sale of whst
| because u was believed 10 he Cromwell
head. tut this was hardly a greater IN
dignity for the head than 10 be often eA
hitiied by Russell while-as the tale gees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

ne r.gh's Of American citizens In CON
syn "a corrsspeadene. is going on
p ~sen Arh Iereh a1l TIE ley Nr
Nr. tfro4Rh msiufBrTu alton. Jet W hyLc.
~ 4At.l from hlA lu4pli itat DIT Jtr- c.4
rs 81, 2 fi1i,yr an eelersei 10 hs baogei
Nrh. Terrell wfote 10 Johnson az aa0u a.
sfla learned of his a,artiinR declaration
~ ggirk - show gratitude a. resent
mrni hfs Terrell on reading e Letter
Won G,nih M We.i Arswn ariiet and
~ri"r defending the minister 10 Tursey
Epa 1~no4ncirg The Rev Johnson wrote
Nr smith a cordial note thanking him
for h.s letter Ar smith. With ~ vi .
and daughter, called OIL Mr- Terrell ana
re ka& since been ent"rfsiaei e. their
home To n rty-foutth street
Mrs. Terrell, who was ~ COuStan'' sopie
Tor 4 year found the ife Their. lal Of
novel and in'erest.ns social functions and
vast opfori u1iticH Of meeting pa9ple frorn
| TIVE frt bchman. The lonR haired Greek
ne biack mpusiached Russian, the com.
t9rtzbie, baef-eaiing EnslAhman, the tat
an sDfnbre YurS--All are there and at
ninEls in the diplomatic Eocisiy u Con
tiAhtirofle Even the sultan has khDN-f
nh taee 70 berthe face he has 10 man
| fuftefstihpuh IDEAS about showing aria
which Do absolutely refuses 10 have photo
Mra Terrelrs daughter. WHO was win
| ihaf0 a. the Turthh capital. has = yeri
ieauuful voice. ARD on tho occasion o
,.eir dining with the sultan he was s.
plensed Win her singing thar "a magnin
/ cont 1tWrLrd n9chpiece was presented 4
hsF. whliH 20 Mrs Terrell was given
more elaborate design % diamonds an,
sneralds as token u tho suian's es
The rliev. Of the East speaks no Englis
ana very llttie French. aud requires IN
services of an Interpreter constantly whe
IN the presence 81 fore!gncrs
Af=, Terrclfs Eastern travel ana PA
Korean culture have only added chhrr
ma iniernst 20 an already sterling char
acter and keen Intellect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
MRa. TERRELL Anxlous.
Vile OF the American Minister TO TURK p
Waits Here for His Return.

Wife q the American Minister TO Turkey
w aits Here for His Return
hsY York Herald
Among tha many faces that pear each
morning into tie New York papers 81 tAai
Of brown eyed. gentle mounted woman
with soft gray hair aad an expression Of
refinement am culture stamped or mr.
handsome face. She lcoks for The nsDs
from Turkey, and eagerly READS every
word Of IL before touching her breakfast
THIS u toe wife OF Alexander ". Ter
rel. United States minis er 70 Turkey.
Rhe lived among these Turks. has en-
he suffering Artneaians and has AyeeH
the sliisH'e guest at linnsf IAN oins-
uGnt 20 diplomatic society" you think
az you look a. her, and when You TEAR
hsf tA1 ~ 500 ana real h@!pinate
S,s ee! brave ana honest American mn
shs IS a woman Of uncommon mental
ability. and has ths charm and graeions
woman, A kindly emile iights up her
whole face as she talks, ara keen
sense Of humor Is shown In her twinklln0
when she tells you that she hss daugh
tcrs ans pranddauRhiefs you look increa
uiously at her smooth pink cheeks wher,
tho light Of mother love In her eyes, how
ever, and only hope thai those grand
capgtters, win be az nne wor1en ard al
American ministers or presidents.
She has much strength = character an
q wonderfully sweet nature. ADDED 20
most attractive personally spd rarr con
ssrsat2nal ssslliy AZ 40 O., a ,ns,e MAKE ne
Mr.. Terrell had obtained leave Of al
sence and expected 10 Join his wife IN Ee'
York and spend Thanksgiving Day 1
their Texas home The troubles arisin
IN Turkey. however. ifa We made this rla
impossible, and Mrs. Terrell Is bearin
tho seearetion philosopbtcal.y. She doe
not believe that ."men must work and We
men must weep"
Sie does not weep. but, on the othe
hand has taken up arms against tho.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
CURRENT PROBLEMS

What makes a cat fall on rs feet.
rs pnss a compound lever1''
why = woman ne'er so sweet
AS when she's a deceiyer?
Wmat Kind Of transit Ia the best
SIC transit gloria mundi?
When VIII the poor bsrtenders rost
u we buy beer on Sunday?
h@t ~ the measure Of true cold.
ho real rockhound zero?
ATe wolves I'm she refor,pors, ,.,4,
rs the horse still a hero? 'N'
''&W s so9n WI yid man sail through the air
II Cd Niagara falls down, Where
WIN brides show their devotionP
New York Recorder.
Sunday. e LaWior 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

lats was a fad which he shared with
"a diual MazHun, Cardinal Hlchelieu,
Charles stewart PatUei, ard Oiher einin-
eilt puh4ic u."t. The name % Isaac New
ton should not be- omitted isom The list
of cat-loNTrK, nor that OF Mohalnned.
ne pr1pLo. u VIII be remembered. had
so sreat regard fpr the comfort OF nis
Set car that once when he found her
asleep on his robe BE would not aw aiken
her bat, cutting nut that part OF the
rof0 upon v hlch she lay. removed the
ABBY unhlntNrhcd.
itOnert Souihey was an ardent lover OF
1ats Have You ever read the letter he
vote 10 his friend Bedford. announcing
tho death OF ON, q his pets2 alas! eros
yeror" he wrote. this day poor Rumpel
Naa found dead. after as long and happy
O. !lf@ az q cat could wish for, " cats form
wishes on that subject. His fun titles
acre he Most Noble the Archduke Rum
hatic.de Waow bier and Skfaatch. There
should he a court-mouruing In Catland.
AMI n the Dragon (ysur pet csO wear a
black ribbon round his neck or a hand
~ crane Ia niltaire round one OF his
fore pnws II viii he but becoming mark
~ resnect" Then the poet laureate adds
II believe we ire each and all servants
Included u'ore sorry for his lnss, or
rather. more affected By Il. than any OF
ns would Ike to confess"
lfvton was r nd o. cots IN his establish
rsrnt m RnNe7lua ne had Ave Of thorn
Daniel Maclso's famous portrait 81 Har-
riot Mnrflncau represcnts thnt estimate
worTan pittirig IN front ~ nreplace AM
turning her face TO receive the cares OF
her pc, cat that "a crawling to a resting
place upon her mistress shoulder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
IS TT cRoMwELL's HBAp7

History nf a Mummincd Relic Preserved
IN a Country House in Kent
mummy heed. reputed 10 be that %
oliver Cromwell. IL cared for as a sacred
trust by Mr. Horace Wilkinson AZ the
country house near Seven Oaks IN Kent
England. which liz his home. 1, descend
ed 70 him from his father. Mr.. WILLIAM
Arthur Willinson. who at one time SAT IL
tho house OF commons for Lambeth. Hs
nkeviseshad received II from his father
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

Sunday. w i-awior Tor