davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

The little chickens will now be dying
OF with the gnpes, "a disease that Is
most easily prevented. II rs due TO the
presence OF a small thread worm IN
the throat which gathers In masses,
In n collection OF froth. and thus stops
the breathing OF the chicks. This class
Of worms is one of the most widely
distributed; II Us a parasite OF almost
every young animal, not only chicks.
but turkeys and other domestic fowls,
lambs. calves. the wild game birds.
squirrels, rabbits and others that eat
grass or pick up Insects The old uni
mails are also Infested, and IL IL from
them the eggs are discharged In the
eNcrements, and are picked up by the
young animals,
Thus, the most effective prevention
OF this fatal disease Is to give the
young chicks, or the young animals
also Infested In the same way run
that has not been foulod and stocked
by the older ones. The chicks that arc
given a run on newly-pluwod land or
IN place that has not been run over
by the old 10 Wis are perfectly free from
the disease. The same Is true Of the
lambs and calves that are given a
fresh pasture not previously used by
tho sheep or tho cows. The old AMI
mails are ms much infested BIZ these
threadwurma as the younger ones. but
their greater ability to resist them
enables them TO escape any Ill result
from them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

They have law IN England TINT
should be passed In Texas. II dog
bites person or an animal the owner
goodly sum. =" :"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
ST. Louis Seminary.

(nrnn For any case of Rheumatism
Xhlll which cannot be cured with
WIltjIID Or, Drummond's Lightning
Remedies.
relieves at once, cure guaranteed. Re-
stores stif joints. drawn cords and
hardened muscles. II your druggist
mas not got 1t. do not take anything
else. send us IS, and the full months
ueatnent OF two large bottles will be
Tor circular. Drunmond Medicine Co
LOCK- Box 1871 New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

inch Of fat on the rind. Cut this thick
rind for conveniece into three-inch
squares. Now go into the orchard and
dig the soil away from around the
tree with the butcher knife 10 the
depth OF one and half or two inches,
and then scrape the dirt on the tree
with the back OF the knife: then take
your meat skin, flesh side IN, and roll
around the tree and rub up and down
until the tree Is thoroughly rubbed and
creased from the bottom OF the cavity
to two or three inches above the sur
face OF the ground. Now scrape the
dirt back around the tree to level,
and the work Is done. About two or
three minutes TO the tree is all that is
consumed.
II there are no borers already In the
tree, and this Is done. the last OF May
or the first OF June. your tree is safe
for year, for no eggs Will hatch In
that greaBe, nor win any fly or bug
deposit an egg there.
have practiced this for years. and
know that It Is safe, economical and
effective as a preventive. The older
and stronger the bacon rlnds the bet
ter. For rabbits do the same thing
only run up the tree above their reach,
and one sniff OF the tree Is enough to
turn bunny's stomach and drive him
away. II has never hurt my trees. for
have as nice, thrifty a young orchard
as anyone would wish to see.-A. J. X.
IN Rural World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

For the past ton yeara wheat haa
ageragrd % 10 Bushels per acre In
England This IS fine ten years;
average anu soale better than the
eNSFase sor the ten preceding years.
one hundfeu years ago the averare
waH about ten bushels per oerc n
england. This shows what effort can
Do. S''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

Mr.. J. IT. Hale tells us that the
chestnut fever Is raging. A single
nursery company In Georgia has
planted hundred bushels OF native
chestnuts. which are now in nursery
rows simply to produce Seeding stock
upon which TO graft cions of Burbank's
new sweet chestnut. The company
has contracted to propagate half
million trees. Chestnut culture is the
coming industry. The country will
need millions OF trees. American
Gardening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

BREEDING OFF THE HORNS.
In 1855 l had herd Of horned cows
| did not want 10 cut of their horns
but determined to get rid of them in
some manner, writes w. L. Anderson in
Orange Judd Farmer. l bred them to
polled bun whose mother was n
horned COW. To my surprise but one
In ten calves had horns. In 81 | had
hne herd OF polled heifers. having
sold all my horned cattle. These polled
heifers thus produced from horned
mothers by n bull from a horned
mother, never have had corned calf
although all my bulls have been from
horned mothers. This shows how
easy 1t Is 10 breed OF horns. True, It
takes time, yet | think It the best way.
In my experience l find horned cattle
require AS much again stable room AS
polls, for l herd all my young cattle in
large pen, like sheep, until they are
ready TO drop their first calves. All
the older cattle are kept in another
shed In the same way unless | mix
them, then Tor convenience / put them
In stalls. They gather ut the feed
truughs Bs thick as they can crowd.
none disturbing the others. II is not
one-fourth the labor to stable them
since 1 use no chains. stanchons or
halters. None are vicious OF wild,
though some OF their horned mothers
were,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

There Is needllng crab ample tree
"a taia county thirty years old end Il
nus pysnu twenty-five crops. The least
over ;wenty bushels They eeli A. q "a
oer bushei readily Farmers who knew
tH's Tree Ans they would rather own
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

The catalogue Of the Texas state
Fair and Dallas Exposition for 1895
has been lesued and Is ready for dis
tnhltinn. Write 90 C. A. Cour secre-
are ample and sufficiently varied. mo
general aggregate Is not changed
rms fair eovera the annual Industrial
and commercial advancement OF Texas
Only one one class OF persons are ne
elected IN this catalogue-vlz: those
who have nothing to show. They are
moi given even respectable cause To
KICK This Is the most oomnlete ana
artistic oatalogue ever issued by the
state fair. Send for one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

The Texas Coast fair Is a new indus
trial institution for Texas. Fred W.
Malley, Hulen. Tex. is one of the prime
movers and other leading men on the
coast are Interested There Is room in
Texas for all such movements, and
work to be done world without end.
success to the Texas Coast fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

Mniet, Johnson grass, alfalfa, Colo
RADIO grass, crab grass and many other
forage crops are grown, and freely
grown, in Texas. Apples. 1t is often
said. will not grow IN this state. Well
the apple crop OF Texas sells for about
the same each year as the hay from
all kinds OF cultivated grasses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

The first grapes for 1895 hnve maze
their appearance IN this marriott 'rbev
arrived on tho 2ith from Southwest
Texas AID are White Toknya.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

Following are the entries at New
Orleans for March IS: First, five
eighths mile, selling, f. NJ. B. 104,
Huxley 100. Hallow Eve 1O4, Luke
Short 1O4, MaQuon 1O4, Granville 107,
Van Brunt 10, Sir John 10, Norman
11S. Second, seyen-eighths mile, sell
ing. Winifred 80, Kelly 101, Jim Brown
1O1. Panway l02, Miami 1o2, Miss
Knott 1O2. BOule so. Lank 104 PrUnero
104. Ali6 1O5. Euna 106, Diamond
Dick 107. Jennie W. 1O7 Oak Forest
1O7, Rally Ill Third, three-qUarters
mile. maidens, st. Florence 80. Princess
Rose 80. Buckaway 81, Buckeye 102,
Joe Hill 102, Sidcan 102. JOcko 102, Al
Powell 1O2, Camden 102. Annie K.
tO2. Blacksmith 102. Madden 102,
WarwickShire 102. Fourth, mile,
ceiling. Pearl y. 1O5. Tramp 1O7, B. r.
Fly, Jr.. 1O7, Brakeman los. Hotspur
10. Ixion no, DecapOd 113 Fifth,
<hree-Quarters mile. May. Thompson
iO5, Pr. Imperial rs, Void 10, Roy Lo-
chiel 113, Johnny McHaie 81. Miss
Clark los. Black Jack 100, Little Phil
lO7. Orlahn 107. Danube 107, Loeb
Leven no. Charlie b. 107, Gov. Hill
1O7, kathleen 50, Erstwhile 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS

Are Expected When the Divorce Case OF
Prof. Max Descii is Put on Trial at Fargo,
Nd
Fargo. n. D., March 27.-Max Desci,
the noted baritone and teacher of
music OF Kansas City, has come here
TO spend the usual ninety days prior
TO divorce proceedings. The divorce
colony was to-day further augmented
bv the arrival of Mrs. Desci. She was
accompanied by Lawyer Reeves, OF
Kansas City. who served on Mr.. Desci
& notice of contest.
In the complaint lodged by Prof.
Desci. he alleges cruelty and cites
names and instances where his wife
is said to have treated both himself
and his pupils in a cruel and unbe-
coming manner.
Mrs. Desci puts an entirely different
phase on this. She alleges Desci
broke into her trunk, relieving her Of
all her money, while in New York, and
left her penniless, she being obliged to
secure a position as servant girl, and
that by this mental labor she obtained
money with which to return to Kansas
City.
The case will probably be tried Sat
urday, and sensational developments
are expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

Milwaukee. Wis. March 27.-LOwer
Grand avenue. where the heart OF the
wholesale and retail commerce Of the
West Side thrObs. was the scene this
morning Of one of the most disastrous
fires in the history of the city. The
fire was the most disastrous since that
Of October rs. 1892, and the loss win
exceed 100000. Il furnished mag
nificent spectacle. There were no IA
talites. The principal losses are:
Plankington estate on buildings Occu-
pied by Landauer & Co, and Tanner
& Co. and public library building,
S250. 600: Landauer & Co. wholesale
dry goods. 100000; Tanner < Co, fur
niture. etc. 500. goo; Reliance Storage
Co. $4,000: Darling & Wombold. re-
tail clothiers. 10000: Columbia Cloth
ing Co.. $4,000; Y. NJ. c. A. building,
$4,000; other losses, $4,000. Total,
81. O65 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
FOR SALE.

4.roomsd brick and stable on Eighteen
street, $500.
House, 9 rooms and hall, Chap'.nsst:e,t. s,r
23d street, s. 500.
Splendid building site iof dwelling Eel.
street. Fifth ward, 81. 100
house, 5 roo ms, lith street. si.6J.
House, 3 rooms and hall, co;aeI y Front ani
Kentucky streets $1,000.
House, Z looms, lot JjXlD 10, y. Market S.
between 7th and 9Th SITS. THIS is tsi.a.a
Double frame house. 10 rooms and s'oreraol
corner $50 and Jscob SITS, rents iof .2i Ps
House. 6 rooms, Chapins street C.ua
Wheeling. S2.SlU.
$500
House. Broom 16t4 street. e1Zn.
House OF 4 rooms, Twelfth street charges
easy terms, e6OJ. go.
Hou.e rooms. lota St. easy term, s531
splendid building site for dwelling EofG
no Wair w Iat tof IS Street SIKH ward 500
House , room, corne; iot, -l-h si'e"
asy terms, sl.4O0. 49,. .... ,.....
House. rooIAs' O""''e'
SCI rooms and hal, with large iot i5l
street. Easy terms. sS,JJJ ..
House OF rooms, Fifth ward On 'l'
Honsr. x rooms and hall. 22d ST., 800
house. lOrooms, with large lot, 10Th p, ~
House, rooms. Jacob st.. sixth "sfa "''"
Houss, 3 rooms, 18th street, SL2n r..,..
House, rooms. Jacob Si'e'1 1'l"'
House rooms aud hall, lot i0JIi'A PAX
Sp d: house, rooms Lind street Be-
yedere. 81, 450. .. t..-..., 9a
and 9S1 streets. with i.fJomel house 10 ~
rear, large lot, SS,5)O. MI. alta, r..
Wheeling, 81, 400 -.,. 49, ,,.c,ilo,b an.
Lind streets. .r cA..rt,. strss,
Centre Wheeling, 81 Z1J .., ga, "a s,,l
sl5O. $50, $780, 500 SlVN sl'' anu '-'''
to loan on city real estate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

New York. March 27.-Gen. Thomas
c. Catchines, member of Congress
from Mississippi, is at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. He says the South is the
future OF the United States. Many
people have migrated from the West
to the South within the last year. The
idea that the negro swarmed IN the
South has deferred many from going
South. The idea is wrong. The
negroes really have their nome in the
South. but they do not swarm over the
country. Large sections Of country in
the South are practically free form
negroes. Hard times in the West
have driven many to throw aside their
sCruDles about working with negroes
and are focking TO the South. This
tide of immigration will continue and
the South viii build up and expand,
and much good viii be the result
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
ANOTHER KIND OF POAcHING.

Carried on by Canadians in Alaska Which
Is Almost as Objectionable as seal Poach-
inS.
Washington. March 27.-An amend
ment which Senator Mitchell, of Ore
gon. had inserted in The sundry civil
bill may lead TO some interesting re-
suits. The Secretary Of the Treasury
Is authorized TO send an inspector to
investigate the destruction of the eggs
of game wild fowl, and wantOn de
struction of game birds. deer, fox and
other animals in Alaska 1t appears
the guardian poacher plays havoc in
the wilds of Alaska, where game birds
make their nests in summer and rear
their young. These eggs have been
found valuable in the manufacture OF
certain articles, and they are taken by
the thousands. while the pOachers kill
everything that comes along, without
regard 10 their needs or uses. There
has been a perceptible falling off in the
game birds on the Pacific coast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
GRAFTON.

Grafton. w. Va, March 27.-The B.
& o. railroad shops shut down again
here yesterday for week.
The evangelist, Rev. Glasscock, is
having very good success with his re-
vival meeting here.
Col. ]. A. Bishop, of Philippi, was in
town to-day.
Hon. John w. Mason, of Fairmont,
is here.
Col. John T. McGraw is in Parkers-
burg attending United States Court.
Congressman A. G. Dayton and Col
J. e. Hall, Of Philippi, and Hon. JOS
eph Teter, of Bealington, are here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
LUMBER PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
The United states Court Orders the Sale of
the Little Kanawha Company's Belong

The United states Court orders the Sale OF
the Little Kanawha Company's Belong
ings.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. March 2I.-ln
the United States Court this after
noon. a very important decree was
made by Judge Jackson in the case OF
Leatherbee ct al. V. the Little Kan
awha Lumber Company. The Court
directs that the receivers, James NJ.
Olmstead and f. L. FELTON,, Of Boston,
and John T. McGraw, of Grafton, w.
Va. advertise for sale all of the prop
erty of the Little Karawha Lumber
Company. including all Of its mills,
timber. etc. The property is to De
sold at private sale and the sale re-
ported to the Court They are to cut
no more standing timber, except the
trees on Elk Greek, but may continue
to manufacture into lumber, trees al
ready cut. AS to Che property OF the
company within the States of Massa-
chusetts and Ohio, until cOncurred in
by the Courts having jurisdiction Of
the property within these States, this
order is not to be operative.
A decree was also made by Judge
Jackson in the case Of z. w. Clark <
Co. V. the Little Kanawha Lumber
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
Good riddance ID Rad Ruhhl.h.

San Francisco, March 27-W. w.
Darlington. professional anarchist,
committed suicide in his room in Che
presence Of the police detectives who
had him under arrest. He had been
advertising for young and pretty girls
for whom he pretended he had situa-
lions. When told 10 accompany the
officers TO the police station ne stepped
aside for q moment and blew out his
brains. One Of his victims was in the
room at the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF sIV'DD'
McMECKEN PROPERTY

BY order OF deed Of trn.i -' .
McCuskey, and Martha. Dds r.y ~ -
trnsteo. dated on the 23d dat o. tsla.i
recorded in the office Of Doe 40 ~, o. 4'
ty Court for Marshall comfy. w. .t.
Deed Book No. 9. page 40 So ,,,.,.s, cd!
auction at the front door OBJ ~ -5.
Court house. on Monday Ap'- q .r.
mencing at 1000 a. M. tne I'll.
viz: A certain lot or parcel '',. D.. .. o.
Of McMechen. Marshall co1n''s IA ..f. >
beiPg Lot No. 33,as PLATED D.. S. s.. y
in hcMechen. Marshall coI--' ..s. % ~
having frontage OF 81 fnrt ...t.,g l.1-
Mechen Aveuue. and extend IS and 90
Railroad avenue, one hlHI' 10. d. .,i ;
three feet and IL inches 90 .,.t .a. .i,
which said lot fronts fity-'e - .l...tg ..ai'''
inches. and being the same ,,g,ll.-s.sei %
to said McCuskey By B. - NsNt,. 3D. 2
by deed dated June I'D. l5'' - ~, N4't
corded m the Office OF The -H,
County Court. 10 which reief''lH- a.. 10 =
bas fora FUN description Of san - ,.,.ls s'''
is i'm proved by good tWo's''''
ing house.
Terms OF sale, cash. -. p, u0gr If-i"
marsh ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
\ womon.e Curse THAT Counted.

Buffalo. n. Y, March 27.-Seven
years ago Hattie Penseyres was con-
victed of murder in the second de-
gree on the charge of having killed her
husband. Mrs. Penseyres rose in her
court room and cursed the jury pre-
dieting that they would all come to
some bad end. Since then three of
the Jury have gone insane. The latest
is John Koehler. a sewing machine
agent. who went violently insane.
He accosted a policeman with the re-
mark that he was Buffalo Agent of
the Father. Son and Holy Ghost, and
invited the officer to have drink with
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. L. Elliott and Capt. anu
Mrs. j. 5. Desiivey Celebrate.


Special to the REGISTER. a. nice.
Steubenville, o., March N.-tlIty
years ago to-day Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
L. Elliott, of this city, were married IN
Allegheny, Pa. They resided there
for some time, then in Wheeling, and
for the past thirty-six years in this
city. Mr.. Elliott being prominent
iron manufacturer. A family gather
ing was held to-day at the residence
of the venerable couple in honor OF the
event. All the children, Mrs. W. 2.
Hays. of Chicago; w. L. Elliott, OF Bos-
ton: Annie G. and Charles NJ. Elliott,
of this city, were present. Rev. Mr.,
Cowl. who married them, is still living
near New Cumberland, w. Va, and
Mrs. Ralph Cray, who was a brides
maid. is still living at Covington, KY,
and both sent congratulations. Mir.
and Mrs. Elliott received number of
handsome presents in honor of the oc-
casion.
Capt. ]. S. Desilyey and Rosanna
Fberhart Desilvey celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary to-day.
They were married in Harrisburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The supreme Court AHirms the Judgment
ofthe Ohio County Circuit Court in the
Case OF Mayer y. FrObe.

The supreme Court Anirms the Judgment
ofthe Ohio County Circuit Court in the
Case OF Mayer v. Probe.
Special TO the Register.
Charleston. ". Va, March ZG-Ine
Supreme Court was. in session to-day
and handed down opinions as follows:
Davis vs.. Lowe ct al, from Fayette
county. certiorari awarded to bring up
omitted portions OF record; the State
VS.. Abner Williams. from BraXtOn
county. opinion by Dent, judgment Of
Circuit Cours affirmed; Mayer VS..
Froebe. from Ohio county. opinion by
Dent judgment Of Circuit Court af-
frmed This is a case in which the
plainiff recovered damages TO the
amount Of 500 from the defendant
for selling her husband liquor contra
~ 10 law. The Court reYerses its de-
cisiOu in the case Of Pegram VS.. StOrtz
81 W. Va, 220 es to the definition Of
exemplary damages. The second syl-
labus in the opinion just delivered is
as follows: The term exemplary dam
ages" in section 20. Oh. %, acts 1887, is
used according to its common law def
milton and cannot be otherwise con-
strued without extra judicial interior
ence with the plain legislative enact
ment.
Tufe's administrator VS.. Kanawha
and Michigan railroad, from Kanawha,
opinion by English, judgment OF Cir
cult Court reversed and case remand
ed. Clifton VS.. Montague, from Mason
county, Judgment of Circuit Court az
frmed. Henry VS.. Ohio River Rail
way. from Mason county, opinion by
BrannOn, judgment Of Circuit Court
reversed and case remanded- Irice
VS.. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
from Cabell county Judgment Of Cir
cult Court affirmed. Eden ct al, VS..
Central City. writ Of error dismissed
as improvidently awarded. Wilson VS..
Ross. from Cabell county, opinion by
Holt. judgment Of Circuit Court az
frmed
Adjourned till Saturday, March so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

Pawtucket. r. l.. March 27.-Henry
Koshiva. the yOung Japanese who was
recently requested by the Japanese
government 20 return 10 his native
country 70 perform military duty. has
received an order from the Imperial
government resembling the first COM
mand. No reason for the latter edict
is given. Young Koshiy0 belongs TO a
wealthy family. and is studying mill
itary tactics in America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
TEMPLATE STATISTICS,

Gathered by John Jarrett. Secretary of the
Tin-Plate Manufacturers Association
Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.-John jar
rett, Secretary of the Tin-Plate Manu-
facturers' Association of the United
States. reports that there are now in
this country completed and in course
of construction, 81 tin-plate works,
whose capacity will exceed annually,
100000 tons, will employ $1,000 hands,
furnish an investment for S6,500,000,
and pay S7,OOO,OO0 wages. The mills
completed have a capacity of over 160,
00Gtons, employ 5000 hands, with an
investment of $5,500,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
Non-suit Entered.

New Haven. Conn, March pa
non-suit has been granted in the case
of II. ]. Hazelton Cook. Jr., against
Ex-Governor Luzon b. Norris, ezecu-
tor Of the estate Of the late Daniel
Hand, the millionaire philanthropist.
The suit was brought to recover S25,
coo on an alleged promise made by the
deceased nineteen years ago by which
Cook was to receive $4,000 if he sue
ceeded in coaching Hollis T. Walker.
a relative, so that he could graduate
at Yale Law School.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
LYNCHERS LOOKING FOR WORK.

The Body ola school Girl Found in the
woods-Had Been Maltreated and Her
Throat Cut.
Fredericksburg. Md, March 81
Mamie Dean, daughter of Jacob Dean,
living at Harmony, Caroline county,
failed to return from school last night
A searching party soon found her body
in a branch near her home. Her throat
was cut from ear TO ear, and she was
otherwise malueated. The neighbor-
hood was aroused and lynchers are
looking for the murderer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
WHOM OF j. g. Thompson bend.

Special to the Register.
Columbus, o., March 27.-Mrs. Fan
ME High Thompson, widow of the
late John c. Thompson, for years the
leader of the Ohio Democracy and Ser
gean-at-A Arms of the National House
of Representative in the Forty-fifth.
Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Con-
crosses. died here to-day, after lin
gering illness with a complication OF
diseases. She was sixty years Of age.