davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
GIDEON GAsklNs' DEATHS.

Old Gideon Gaskins used to die
With unexampled frequency:
Indeed. the joys OF death TO him
Possessed unusual piquancy.
An upright. downright man was he,
OF rule and regulation.
And. barring his repeated deaths,
lie had no dissipation.
He lived a life OF ordered peace.
OF sweetness. truth and charity:
But through his long and honored life
He died with regularity.
And every time that Gideon died
lie wished the sad reality
To he observed and recognized
With decent-llke fOrmality.
And 50 his heirs about his bed
Were ranged In due position
To hear al each repeated death
His dying admonNion.
They shed a proper food of tears.
Their sOb$ were unCon frolahle.
And every time that Gideon died.
Their grief was inconsolable.
And every time that Gideon died
He gave an CNhortat1on
To wht,h he'd given lifelong thought
And years OF preparation;
\ speech that saEget with good advice
Which ne bad learned memoriter,
Which made fame for Gideon
As great dying orator.
And when he made this dying speech
To friend and heir and lover.
The dying Gideon would begin
To speedily recover.
And then the iron grasp OF death.
That's usually - rigorous.
Would quietly let go its grip
And leave him strong and vigorous.
But then within q month or TWO
The summons would 40 flying
t. all OF Gtieon's heirs 20 come,
For ne was once more dying.
And when the weeping heirs once more
About his bod were seated.
Then would his time-woTn dying speech
BE once again repeated
And so he died year after year
TIL ell hts heirs were buried;
TIL they N Char0n's fatal boat
Hal Ger the stream been ferried
For sill his heirs fhey died one death.
Ana liv0l life o. hreVity,
Bot he who died ~ frequently
Attained q great longevity.
Ye who would taste q long. sweet lie
In all sts leuET ny piqus ucy,
When Yo1 are yoHng begin 10 de
And keep Il up with Frequency.
sam Walter Foss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

sfte7e~a Trough The enactment ~ laws
axzinst imported I&bor. coupled with The
6Gn tines. thousands have been Pre-
xentsd from contux here an3 Thousands
have returned 20 their foreign homes.
taus making = hetfer for those Tbo re-
NAMED The labor market viii not be
over-soppiiea. as b usually the case. nor
VII there ~ a resort 20 strikes. az there
- general disposition OF Tie part OF en-
psoyerz 20 anticipate advances and deal
justly with employees
The East II TIRE first 20 feel IRE effects
% the returning wave % prosperity. as
e was the first. 20 experience the deprss-
sion In TIE New England states the
cotton and wooien factories ara running
On fnll time on large ard Increasing or
ders. tn the Made states iron has al
vanced ard Tire furnaces have blown IN.
the rolling mills ard foUndries have
started no and Thousands % The unenn-
played are now In the happy ranks Of
the wsge-ezruers.
Ia the Southern states there Is a gen.
srai revival ard a fresh impetus has
been given the entire country through
immigration from the North. The de-
serted and WORKOUT plantations are
changing hands. and are being trans
formed into fruitful Eelds and inviting
homes. New cotton industries are being
established. and every available stream
Is being harnezse8 20 do duty for these
new enterprises. The outlook IN the South
Is much more propitIous than at any
period since the war.
In the Middle West and In the Poidc
coast states and territories the return
Is more gradual. but IS none the less cer-
tain. The mines are producing well. new
mines are developing and the area OF
prospecting widening in a wonderful de-
gree. The outlook was never so promis-
ing. and with the restoration OF silver
as p money metal OF the country. the
country would be on the broad road 10
Prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

rad. Denver ore OF fha rso~t beautiful
ard s1r0~percus cities IN America. Profit
f-ax ky rs Early experience Denver Is
again suzu~u-z rtrg an exposition 81 the
same character. ard IS inviting fts neigh
norz 70 contribute and participate. Vita
the eontlnned advance in silver and the
Increasing interest that IS at present BE-
Ing taken IN the mining OF al the metals.
this should insure one OF the largest dis
plays oS minerals ever seen IN the country.
The Colorado mines being tire first 70 ex-
persence the return Of prosperity. the ctti-
zeus Of Denver VIII pc in condition fran
cfaIly TO carry S8t their second expo
sfrion on a sale that will reject credit
upon their enterprise and foresight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
A MODEL OF INDUSTRY.
But the Sewers Costume Was Entirely
1, Advance, % the season.

in Advance OF the season.
In the old-fashioaed almanac the page
devoted TO April was adorned with the
figure OF a man IN his shirt sleeves. wear
ing straw hat and scattering seed from
q huge apron. He set an example Of in
dustTy but not OF dress 20 US who know
that April never passes without many an
overcast. bleak. bitter day.
In such weather we are liable to pro-
sale. botherSovne colds that stop up our
noses. make our eyes water. and stiffen
the muscles of our backs and limbs. so
that we wonder II we are growing old.
Not a BIT OF IL. The blood Is sluggish.
and does not carry away broken down
tissue-the ashes OF the body. Duffy :
Pure Malt whiskey changes all this. II
- an honest. medicinal stinulant. help
full 30 revive the Tagging strength when
sudden changes OF temperature try the
body sorely.
II quickens the circulation. and difuSes
n healthfu and most welcome warmth
through the body. Often We find people
complaining az this time OF year, that
after exposure il takes them a long time
10 get thoroughly warm. A spring cold
has grfpped them with it's gaunt, hey
fingers Let them assist the processes OF
life with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
ana the clutch OF the intruder is shaken
off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
The Class in Grammar.
Cincinnati Tribune.

Cfnc.nnal Tribune.
A teacher In one of the lower grades OF
a city school was erdeavoring to Impress
upon her pupils the fact that a plural
subject takes a verb in the plural.
Remember this" she said; girls are.
boys are: a girl Is, a boy is. Now do
you understand h?''
Every hand in the room was raised in
assent.
well. then" continued the teacher.
"'who can give me a sentence with girls
plural, remezn ber?'
This time only one hand was raised, and
that belonged 10 a pretty little miss.
Please. ma am" she said, with all the
assurance of primitive reasoning, Il can
give a sentence. Girls, are my hat on
straight p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

The Indications Of returning prosperity
IN me United States are noticeable 81 gha
advancing prices. iR che hank exchanges
ard clearsnccs. in che voluntary rats
trx ~ wages 90 the T.syt - employers 81
ere LARGE Industrial ceuters. and g. the
mere cheerful 3lsHos9tlcs 81 the people.
sa3 ln the gonr ~ she press The wtnter
has passed With 'ess arusreHt Distress
among tha people who have hevn In en-
forced tllen sSs through ere r'osink ~
factories ard workshops. an1 the spring
epeos w-tsh rvore cheering prospects. New
enterprises oa>ka3 ny aa ahun ianee az
capital ere tesng plac@1 ou foot g. ne
etJy. with every assurance 90 success.
rev asinjnx Districts are being opened.
new an3 risa ataes 4 r seinr discovered.
rev markets tar taf iGneeF sHd csher
prosuefs - th@ csantry are hslsE found.
The ieee 8ua p~rtet fol}awlnx the
fnans iat Fant> caused jhe importation
81 sahnr sro9a sNroaS &c crease. ara many
Foreigners visa were ahle to rrtarn 60
stetr place e nativity si3 81 rather than
rsnaia Ia The country All safer Through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

IL IN the gradual Improvement and ex-
tension of established processes and IN
their adaptation 20 varying conditions
TIA. there will be found the readfest and
safes. road 10 excellence OF nietailurgical
treatment. The cyanide process. for in
stance, has been the subject OF chemical
snvesfigas lion and practical application for
six years and il is yet an tnaperfectly un-
dsrsioo5 and only q partially successful
method COLONIZATION was introduced into
California in 1886: II has undergone grad
l1aI Improvement during 70 years. but IL
is still spoken OF as young method Of
nr.. reduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public r. hereby warned nor 70 psy
any money 10 parties representing 70 DO
agents OF the Seattle Post-IHtsa4igesiesr,
except the following. who are we on.S
authorized travelling agents OF the foa,
Inteiligencer, viz: J. r. Mcclellan ana -
T. HawIey This does not apply 70 fesi.
dent agents OF this paper who are lecals1
Ia various cities and towns IN the Sortl
vest nor 10 po.smastars, who are In all
cases authorized 10 take Subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday ard Weekly Post-Intel-
lxencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Ia I~~3 Denver conceived the itea 90
g3snersl opposition. erecting a large build
fHE tArolGh stock subscriptions and cali
Sra apon aH the miners tB CoioEaL
tlaA Mes Nsxtco. Wyoming lGaao.
Montana anf Arizona - ga * Being the
acss enterprise 81 the kis4 ever attempt Cd
lis gae nifef StaEeS. g was = success. SIS
tne y-iuevs responded promptly auA the
eNhtast Vas splendid Z, opened the eyes
a. ;Ge ori3 - the mineral resossrres 81
gre CcEsr&l Eetky mountain country ard
vas are means 81 securing The favese rae1s
81 lArsc capital - tae su.aes, &a4 Il alza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
The Family Newspaper.

Sub-Editor-A correspondent sends us
a full account of a cock fight, with pho
tographs of the steel spurs used, the
cockpit, spectators. birds in battle, etc.,
with every round described.
Great Editor-Glorious Get IL all in.
Sub-Editor tdoubtfully)-But this is a
family paper.
Great ditor-Y-e-s-I-know. Head 1t
"a Brutal Sport-Where Were the Po-
Iice?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
MRS. JEFFERY SPEAKS
In Plain Language OF the Wonderful
Cure OF Her Son by Electricity.

To the Editor: / am not in the habit OF
booming doctors. but / cannot refrain
from letting my friends know OF the mar
Vicious cure DIT. Darrin has performed on
my son for partial deafness and a very
disagreeable and offensive discharge Of
both ears which has troubled him since
n baby / am now a firm believer in Dr.
Darrin's electric treatment. Refer any
one TO me at Puyallup. Wash, where
am well-known. / heartily recommend
DR.. Darrin.
MRS. ". ~. JEFFERY.
Dr. Darrtn can be consulted free at
s42lh Pacific avenue, Tacoma, opposite
Hotel Chilherg. where he Ia permanently
located. Hours. 10 10 IL. 2 TO and 7 20
s. The poor treated free except medicines
All chronic and private diseases such as
errors of youth. lost manhood. deafness
and catarrh a speciality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Anacortas wash. April IS, $50;

Ana eortes. Wash. April IS, NO.
To the Editor: Is a contract iegai IL
drawn up privately between the empower
ard .rupIoved onlv one copy being made.
and that being retained by the employer
Is he compelled lshould he refused TO
produce the same In court?
WORKMAN.
II. C. r.. Anacortes->A contract Is ie-
gal IL made for a lawful purpose by prop
er parties and supported by a suiIlcleit
consideration. In general. contract
in writing. must be produced in eoSrt
on demand. reasonable time being given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

This editorial comment recently appear
ed in the Bradford, Eng. Observer: III
the whole world had been one vast con-
federation OF states and Europe had
elected the Democratic party 20 repre-
sent its interests at Washington, we could
not have had a stronger belief that that
party was working In our interests"
President Cleveland and the Hon. Will
lam l. Wilson doubtless will be greatly
pleased al this apprecia ton OF their ef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Pennsylvania is waking up. She has
just amended the old law of 1Ts2 in ref
erence to- administering oaths by strik-
Ing out the words 'by laying the hand
upon and kissing the book" For hun
dreds OF years oaths were administered
by kissing the Bible. but the custom had
long ago died out or been abolished ex-
cept in the Quaker state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

A. Fl. Snohornish-The United States
flag consists Of thirteen stripes. alternate
" red and white. the top and bottom
stripes being red. The Union Is held
Of blue. bearing forty-four stars Inere
Is no law as 10 the arrangement OK the
stars In the navy flags the stars are ar
ranged in parallel lines; IN the army
flags the stars are arranged In the form
OF a star In making a flag X is best 10
leave a place for the forty-dfth star.
Utah. and to group the stars In star
form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

There is no telling where the bicycle
craze will end In the United States. Il
Is like the measeIs. IL goes round and is
very catching one OF the latest victims
being ex-PreSident Harrison, who is cir
cling the highways and byways Of the
capital OF Hoosierdom like a giddy
youth OF twenty. He Is infatuated with
IL and is explaining its intrieacies 10 his
grandchildren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

The post-rnteinrencsr hereby ruaran-
tees itE advertisers bona fde paid eireu-
Iation Daily. Weekly and Sunday. double
that OF any other newspaper pupiisned In
the state of Washington. Advertising
contracts will DO made subject 10 this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

The Boston people have taken up the
Detroit plan. and one of the promoters
suggested TO the city council that it
might aid by deducting few thousand
dollars from the annual appropria ton for
fireworks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

perksknl Home Journal

Ps-Eskn3 Home Journal
St1e: Ceut{srn aw-SpArs diet long
walks. r3e I could have managed all
that without coming TO this expensive
watering place.
Isortor-Nes. has you forget sae arnoy-
aace occasicneA ~ the high prices. witch
q WSeif ~tA - = ioa- way TOWARD t.
a4cinE your welsat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

The letter of Congressman Bryan TO
President Cleveland on his position
toward the currency question would about
tit the description of the Dutchman's dog {:
ITS not pretty for nice, but it's good
for strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
rr,,..ent and Example.

Ns1e E'aa1fs WsSh .agtcsl
S-s-A. 4 sunday School. --3olr0Ci 81
s..v. Miss Jooez. I %Snaw uow why yUu
d4da't nan. zae 20 100 bird. rests las;
sr~w
Mss Jones' tx.th an oriole il her haO-
WAY was e. Jot~uleS
Jahorsc (Eazaos wiih adntT.SE eyes at
ehe hAtl-NsAasa To@ NAE41ssd ne ozzsls ID
a-raN hs- enz14a ID wear 'sgsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
A Dreadful Uncertainty.

BROOKLYN Lie.
Miss Bullion--I wish / was sure Jack
loved me.
Miss Budd-Doesn't he say SOP
Miss Bullion-Yes; but he always asks
permission 10 kiss me!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

A Montreal firm is about to establish
a branch house in Pittshurg for the sale
OF Canadian lumber The Wilson law is
working.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Let oil go up. The new acetylene gas
Is lZia times as brilliant as ordinary gas
and only costs - cents a thousand feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

When asked what state he hailed from
His answer seems TO be:
II don't belong 10 nowhere,
But tax me in u. c."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Duncan Fraser. Trafton. Wash--A ma
ferssi rsau's Hen and iahorers Hen are
Of equal rank The last legislature AID
not change the lien Iaw, except as 70
logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

GO communication or question VIII re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication. cur
10 show good fxirh~}
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

". C. ReesviiIe- There IS TO Cana
dian dollar. but the silver half-dollaTs OF
Canada and the United States are sup
POSED 20 contain the same amount OF III
lion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
Adiusred n Nni.nnrn.

When the citizens have what the Board
OF Health considers nuisance on their
premises. the cheapest plan would be to
abate II at once. The power vested in tho
Board of Health In all matters pertaining
to nuleanoes Is absolute Lawing Is ex-
pensive, and the Board OF Health general.
ly comes out on top. There may not
always be such nuisance Oh any prem
ises as the Board of Health thinks. but II
they send you a notice to abato 1t, you
can make up your mind that thsy have
the law back OF them. No appeal can be
taken from any declslon rendered In the
cases that come before Judge Ball, where
the Board oil Health arc the prosecutor.
The case of the so.called nuisance. said to
exist at schools Nos 8 and 4. was tried
before Judge Ball on Wednesday evening.
A writ OF arrest had been lssued and ssrv-
cd on Mr.. Charles Baird. President OF the
Board OF Ed .catlon. Horacs Greeley
Knowles, Esq appeared for the wrestlers
Of knowledge. and after the testimony OF
several gentlemen had been heard Judge
Bali fined the Board $50 anu costs. and
ordered that the nuisanos bo abated at
once. Here we have u spectacle OF one
body OF the city suelng another Dody aud
the public have to pay the bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
A COMMON CAUSE OF SICKNESS
IN WAKM WEATHER NOTHING so
DANGEROUS AS pEcAYEu uOops.

Every one knows or ought to know
that uecayed fooIs arc poisonous. Boards
OF Health ieek to prevent their sale.
Wo now have In mind the results which
follow tie decay and decomposllldn OF
foods after they have been eaten, for un-
lesa digestion occurs within g reasonable
time alter our meals, decomposition sets
In.
IL dyspoptlcs will stop and conslder for
moment come OF the symptoms OF their
trouble, such as disagreaable breath, ,eruc.
tatlons Of gas or bad taste In tho Ilouth.
they Will understand that they oil must
como from declying foods that ought
properly To have beon absorbed lntp the
systum.
Spots before the eyes dizziness, sleep.
lessness. dyspeptio heHduches are but a
few ol the effects folio wing tho absorption
into the blood OF polsons develo ped from
accompanying aud undlgestel food that
lies In tho stomach.
IL was recognition of this important
fact that caused the Mount Labauon
Shakers to devote SO much OF LhaiI time
to the preparation OF a remedy for dys-
pepsia. and nothing Is more efficient tnan
the Digestive Cordial which thsy have ia.
Gently plpced on the market
Its aotlon Is 80 prompt that reliaf fire..
quently f1iloR the very iiIss dose. II rs.
stores the 0ppetite and lncreaaes the
weight. Piumpness and strength lake
the place OF weakness anu that GaIe.worn
expression which points out the dyspep.
tic3 In every community. The ioca
druggi ts are now giving away interest.
Ing descriptive pamphlets.
Try twenty-five cent bottle of Dlgas.
tive Cordial and 500 what it will do fol
you,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
rIlUR-pAY. sEpTEMBElt GO. isDs.
IIinh water To-day.
putt T,u,na.

The farmers of this Vicinity continue to
complain OF dull times. Although tho
crops have been fair the prices OF all kinds
Of produce have been rulnously low. and
IL Is impossible for them to do much
dollar wheat which Senator Gray predict
ed has not materiailzsd. and what Is moro
there is little II any sign OF It doing so.
The times may be good for Senator Gray.
and he may revel In luxury as long as he
can get $1,000 fees from poor prisoners
without rendering service worth tha.
many hundred dollars and at the same
time get salary Of $4,000 year from
tho Government But that is n privilege
long as their conscience does not trouble
them we suppose that no one has a
right to complain. Shylock 10 justl-
fable in demanding his pound OF
flesh! Some OF those who belong to
church. however. must have a serious
time In rooonclllng their practices with
their creed. They may think It right.
however, to got money. honestly II they
can. but get It anyhow. no matter how
greatly widows and orphans may suffer.
When a man is ln a cornsr. It may be
right to fleece BIN In Robin Hood style.
even TO his last psnny. as all that a man
has may no give for life or liberty. Gan d.
erous Mr.. g.. he can afford to be the friend
OF the farmer and laborer Some men ar @
born great. others achieve greatness aud
others have greatness thrust upon the m.
Let all live and learn and sea how easy II
is for some men to achieve fame ana for.
tune whether wheat sells for SO cents or
9 dollar bushel.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
AtIhe IsIhton Fair

Iaele Abner Grayneck and Ills exeelent
wife were driving towards EIkLoh with
decorous slownass, unaware of the fact
that this was the afternoon upo1 wLIeh
Maiemolselle Nymphlc FewelotlIes, the
uaIihR queeh OF tho ar, was To make her
balloon ascension and pnrachutu iump
Happening tc raise hls eyes, Uncle Ebner
was not little startled to behold the
tfIih inquire 9 the aeronaut. dwarfel by
the Distance hut clearly outlinedaRalnst
tho sky, dropping earthwrrd, like b plum.
met. nearly a quarter Of milo away.
TO tho rlIht. Great Truukstt PpllIf'
he ejacuGtea, in an excited yoIcp. 'lha
end the end OF the world must sureIy
be at hund. There is an angel falling
strHight down from heaveu."
AuRcl shotteu Polly soornfully
gazing at the upparition an Instant, ''lts
nothing In the world. but one pf them
nasty cigarette pictures. falliu' down
from somewhere. You whip Il D them
horses, Abner I'm aehamed Of you. Air,
aud at your llme OF life. too"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
Rearrested at tho pri,on oa,,.

PHILApELpuIA, Sept ee.--As soon as
Henry D. Shaw, alias Joseph Howell, and
Hiram Bates, alias LewisL Ludlum, stepped
from behind the big gates at the Eastern
penitentiary yesterday, where they were
confined since January, 1894, for attempt
ing to bunco retired merchant, Edwin
Ford, out Of sS, 900, Detectives Ulrick and
Tate were on hand and promptly took
them into custody again on similar charges
coming from other cities. They are wanted
for grand larceny, bunco games and high
way robbery In Urbana, Ills; Pittsburg,
Springfield, o.; Greensburg aud Union.
town, Pa; Tippin and Troy, o.; Green
field, Fonda and Rockville, Ind. The
hauls In the various places, it is said, ag-
gregate ga,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
Welded aud widowed in am uour.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 9e.-Jesse Morn
ingstar and Mary E. Bowser, of Juniata
township, about three miles from here,
were married yesterday afternoon. An
hour afterwards, while the bride was sit
ting on her husbands lap, reading the
marriage certificate one Of the guests
handed the newly married man loaded
gun. In doing SO the weapon was ac-
cidentally discharged, and the entire load
entered Morningstars head, tearing away
the upper part Of the skull and infiictine
injuries which caused instant death. The
bride was despatched with her husbands
brains