davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25
,,Sab alio Dos Srdulem Do bleibt,
ltno oas man mid oprt eriportet!"

iiip ou2 Nhul Hiiug pptt Slipu'NA'
Sin Subeno leioeni6aftlider 3iii'
bssablten ibre @illfdbri0teit unb. mi,
Elm tleiner Maun, wehIelte Sbdl
ihnea Abi1ieosbdnoben nit Der
Sreunoinnen feiner Wutter, tebrt,
ihnell in bas 3inmer auriid, no oi'
Seutihe, itumm uno bitter, bel Del
6remoeu uuo ibrer Sobter itrenQ
gSa6e belt.
Sas tleine Mdo6en ld6elte, als &
ben &naben ,pieoertpmmen lab, NAB
bic Wutter Dor at9it 81 sittern ibien.
rSlt Sbre Manla ni9t bOie?"
,Sie 1T ME bDie 9eaen mid. Sit
tommt, iobalo bic Samell lid perab'
ibieoet baben."
u@ie gut lie bod it'll" ia9te bic
llln9e Srart, inoem tic nit Sanfbar=
tcit bic Sanoe f~altete.
Sas Srdulein biiitelte etipas llnge=
S,uun9en. Soan aber nQberte ll9 benz
tleinen MtGbben.
,,Su bit bod niht mebr miioe?
Sag mir bod, warum gu mir ni9t
antruortelt?"
,,Sie beritebt 'ie nidt, lieber tleiner
Ssrr, iie ipriat mir enSliib, "iaste Biz
Mtutter.
,Sh mpllte, i'd fDnnte gngliit
Ipre1en, oas wiiroe mir mebr Ser9niis
gen MAIDEN, oils oas 0eutidiprehen.
g8ie lie 10 biibid 1T, SIR SObterdsn,
Mabame! @plen lie ibr ni0t% erlauben,
in meiu 3immer nebenan 81 tommen.
ih rueroe ibr meme Staling Sei9en9
% babe ib iebr bubble Yferoe."
Die Wutter Idhelte. Mit per=
trauenspoller Wiene entfernte li6 oas
tleine Mtaohen nit Dem iunasn &na=
ben, Der 9allS beiorgt nit Dem tleinen
gGb6 umain9 uno gar5 feline Gdritte
ma1te, bamit feline tlsine 6eieaIhai=
term obne Wiibe nit ibm S9ritt baI=
ten t0nnte.
Sn Dem naditen 3immer befanoen iif
cine Mtenae SpieIia6en. Sas Sinh
fiirbtete ii6 Dor ben me6anii6en Yier=
Den, aber groB mar isin Gritaunen Dor
elmer nieoli1en Shdferei, uno raid
ems Der Sbdfben bel Der Weiben WOlle
pateno, lief es ibnea, Der Wutter es 81
sei9en.
Die Sremoe peraaB einen Nusenblid
SDraen unb Mioi8teit Dor Oieiem ireu:
oepollen Anseii6t. oas 10 id0n nit
solDigen 2Ofeu unraDmt mar, uno.
sans p~ertieft in ibrer mitterliden BE:
numbering, bOrte Tie gar nidt Der
einen Glilsel Der 9Oppsltbure ii4 Oifner
bic auf ben Sausilur fibrte.
,Sisr lit Die DIANA, ipra9 Spar
nit ieiner belleu Gimme.
Sis jun9e Srau erbob ii6 eilig.
Srau BON Soubepnes beftete elmer
frasenoen Slit aui lie, wdbreno ibr'
fem seSpsenen @u9enbrauen lia il
6alten le9ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25

geioe Srallen telten einen boQItGn=
oi9en GontraIt bar: Die cine iebr id0n
nit eiuem frembeu uuo orieinellen
Geis matte aber refine @eii6tsfarbe,
idtpar3e Nugen, 1uie bic elmer Srien=
talin, hober uno tiinner &0rperbau in
einem idwar3 ieioenen Gleioe, ~perSiert
nit penitianiihen Ji9uren, bic i6War=
sen Saare tuntgerebt uno eoel 9eOro=
net, reid nit Oiananten beieBte arm=
banoer Sierten lire Sanoe; - bic anoere
finger aber fait melt, ourdlibtig uno
mayer, Die Au9en ountel umrdnosrt,
Die 2ippsn blaB, bic game 8eitalt
unter Dem 9riinsibmar,en Sbawl ae=
oriidt, ibr Srepe Sut reinlib, aber
ab9enuBt Staub uno &esen batten
ibm arg mitseipielt, bic Sdnoe in
mOllenen Sanpiduben, bic i6On al
manden Stelen ausSebeliert paren.
,,Sie baben mid 81 iprs6en ge=
miinibt? Die 3eit 1T f6ledt 9epdblt
uno i'd bin eri taunt, baB Sic troy benz
9erbot meiuer Sausoiener in mein
9aus einjuorinaen iu6ten."
Sic Stimme Der Srau bon SpubeD=
mes bate einen barmOniiden SLANG,
aber eiuen un9eouloigen ilnO bO6mii=
tbiaen Nccent, nesbalb bieie barten
@orte bic jun9e 6rau errOtben uno
sittern mahten.
Span itelte iid tpie Elm tlsiner Sitter
neben Die Nrnle nno lab ieiner Wtutter
rubi9 ms 4n8eIl6t.
SD mar es, Der lie eintreten bieb,
Mama. id babe es Dir idOn seiaat."
,,@lio, pas wjiniden Sie2" bub
SSrau bon SoubeDnes nit ungeoulo
tpieoer an. ,Yeeilen Sic iid. mir es
gu iasen, oenn jeoe Minute lam pie-
Der @elu6 eintrenen."
$50 weroe mieoertommeu ......
Meine @eldidte lit 81 idnler5li9!"
Isle perlan9en Siilie2"
,9tein, 5rau BON Soubepnes," err
tpieoerte Die junge 6rau etpas s~etrdntt.
i'd bin aus Mmerita 9etommen, INN
Die @ebte meiner Sobter in Der CRIB
iol9e ibres 1rOboaters 9eltenb gu
MAIDEN"
Die @ugenbraren Der Srau bon
SoubeDnes bOben Ii9 Dor Staunen."
,,@enn i9 bitten bari mas fol i'd
in bieIer Sade tbun?"
,,Sie tDnnen mir belIen. f6were
Mufgabe erleibtern. 80. Sas alles 1T 81
rleu fir mid! sd uollte mid cher on
sic penoen als on Die Ut1nner oes
8elebes.
.Qlber iie Sinh irr sesanssn! i'd tenns
sic ni6t!"
Isle tennen meinen Namen 49,.
Sd nenne mid aud SoubeDnes.
Mein Wann mar Der 8ruoer bes Sbris
gen uno bin obne Siilfsmittel nit
meiner armen tleinen yabD!"
Sine 8iutbwelle r6tbste oas matte
uno blaIie @nseiidt Der Srau bon
Sonbepnes. sic idaute raid INN iid:
oliidli6er Weiie bate bas beuti6e
6rdulein bas 3immer p~erlaien. 28as
iiir eiu Jreuoenfeit wdre Oieie Gr3Gb-
lung fir bic 2eute ibrss Sauies &c,
ipeieu!
Die 8rGiin mari Der Sremoen Ylids
plOBli6en 3Ornes al.
..gDis tOunsn sic es ua9en. mir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25
Die Crantbematiide Geilmetbooe.
(oub 9aunIbttotismus qtnonnt)

(nut gauHihstotismus g%tHaHnt)
Soipohl bel irtih sHtltanotnsn ais BET alttn (tron.
idcn) SeIben, bic allen DieoBtntn uHo Sal6eH lros
Gebotcu bobeu, touu uIou olele psllmtttsl ala Isstsa
GettHugssAutsr NIT 3nOerfi9t aHlUsu0en. lauienoe
bon RrauteH. bic Uol oet aerJttn auigsgebeH lpur0eu,
habcn ourh bic Nmpenounq o~trletbel I0r Geben Qsret.
iet, nnb p6ntge 8tiunbbett iDte6tr eriangt. Dlift0ei.
lunQsH aber bic lUuHosrbdreH SureH bisIer ~ieqeusret.
den 6stlmetbooe. ioute be nbtbtgs anltttinq ,ur
SplbibebaHoiung altr 9raHthtttsH, ttHbtt man in
mtiutm gsbrbHbt (l8. auh.. SOC. farijnteosratieat
~ erlauisrtOe eirrular werosn p~ortoirsI vac.
iau6t
John Linden,
Spe5iaIar5t ott SgantbeHottihtn pstInstboot.
Letter Drawer w oleDeiunh Sblo.
office. Stmmsr 40 arraoe.
Wlau butte flo DOT JdIi6uu9sn uRO iali6tR Vropbass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
CHAPTER VI.
(Rv Miss Ida II. Nillsl

Costly seated in the luxurious. swift
~ moving palace car, Mrs. Thurston
and Margaret were soon engrosSed in
some magazines and papers which Mil
ton Hepburn had thoughtfully placed
in their travelling bag. AS Margaret
read this item and that. referring 10
things and people familiar TO her. d
feeling Of rest and homecoming stole
over her; dropping the paper she gazed
dreamily out the square patch OF glass
and unused upon her homecoming. The
dear mother. the kind indulgent father
two whole years since she had seen
them, She pictured the boys welcome
and then smiled as she fondly thought
OF the treasures stored IN her trunks.
Had baby Louise forgotten Meddy."
Why the midget was almost old enough
TO go 10 school.
In the rush OF memories and the
nearness Of her loved ones Margaret
became impatient, the train seemed 10
creep. Turning to Mrs Thurston she
began: Aunt Molly" but finding her
peacefully sleeping, she returned 10 her
meditations.
wouldn't Bobby laugh when she told
him that a real live Count had asked
her TO be his Countess, and live in a
castle and be happy ever afterward.
She could see his droll face. and hear
the partonizing voice, II guess er Unit
ed Stateser is good enough for you
Sis"
Just at this point. with smile dim
pling her pretty face, Margaret with
no conscious exercise Of VIII. turned
her head and encountered the gaze OF
a pair OF compelling. eager blue eyes.
The stranger did not remove his glance,
but a questioning quiZzical light came
into his eyes. The color deepened in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
CHAPTER VIII.
(By Miss Rea WOOdman)


Mrs. St. Clair knelt by the bed and
gathered her daughter in her arms.
My darling you must be brave and
bear this thing well. Phillip was killed
in the accident"
Margaret lay very still: her face white
and drawn. Presently she said. gently:
THAT will do. mother. Please leave
me now. If l am to be brave. / must
put on the whole armOr of faith. Do
not be afraid'-the white lips parted in
a lovely smile-'I am not alone"
Wondering in her aching heart how
all this would end, Mrs. st. Glare
softly left the room, 70 the last keep
ing her eyes fixed on the white face and
pleading fearless eyes.
People said Margaret had changed
greatly during her trip abroad. That
she had gone away a charming girl,
and had returned a noble woman
People who knew that grief is a cleans
ing fire. smiled sadly and wisely. and
said that Europe had indeed improved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From a letter written by Rev. l..
Gunderman of Dinondale. Mich. We
are permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits We're most marvellous in the case
OF my wife. While I was pastor Of the
Baptist church at Rives Janction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe Terrible poroxysms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and il seemed as IL she
could not survive them. a friend rec
commended DR.. Kings New Discovery:
il was quick in its work and highly sat
isfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at the drug stores Of Charles Law
renee and g. Gehrings. Regular size.
soc and S100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
(THE END.)
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale: DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs, and colds, each bottle
guaranteed-Electric Bitters, the great
remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are perfect pill. All these rem
edies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
to tell you more of them. Sold at the
drug stores of Charles Lawrence and
G.. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

State of Kansas, County Of Sedgwick. -.
l, Henry G. Tucker. cashier OF said bank
do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true. 20 the best OF my knowledge
and belief. So help me God.
HENRY G. TUCKER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. this
18th day of April. 1895.
X. L. DENTON, Notary Public.
Commission expires on the Ind day OF
Janury. 1897.
Correct.
HENRY c. TUCKER. Cashier.
S w. TUCKER. owner.
To John W. Breidenthal, Bank Commits
siOner. Topeka, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

Iotai ----------. .-------.----- &--s---f-tf
State OF Kansas. County OF Sedg-
wick. -.
J. .. +. BlllinKer. cashier II said
bank. do solemuly swear that the
above statement s. true. 20 the best %
my knowledge and belief So help me
Cod O. T. BILLIEGER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me.
this 18th day % April. 1875
{SsaD J. ". DYER.
Notary Public
Commission expires on the u - day
of February, 1851
Correct
Attest. J. \. DAWSON. owner.
To John ". BreIdenthal. Bank Com
missioner. Topeka. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

al SUPPOSE Newriche's ROW house Is
sumptuously fitted upi' Yes, indeed He
has everything you can think Of that is
costly. Why, his fire extinguisher is kept
full OF champagne all .he me."-Harper's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

sea-faring lingo. Thus, Manchester ship
canal hand was overheard shouting at the
top OF his voice to captain: Are you
bringing in the blunt end or the sharp end
of that ship2''-Tit-Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

Miss OLDAcRE (who has still got skittish
ways)-"Isn'ti IL sad. captain. when wom-
an perceives that she's grown olGerl' The
Captain-"fes; but it's more sad when she
doesn't perceive IL judy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

CoYPENsATION.-He-' Mrs. Grim
shaw who lectures On bimetallism I've
heard her. How exasperatinCly clever she
seems TO ber' She Yes, but how consoI
ingly ugly Punch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
WICHITA HOSPITAL.

Admiralty 10
Gated TsWosgh-
ly sq1lppsS fos
the care an q
treatment 81 ali
surgical. oess.st
real xof gpras-
coissgc2I eAS~a
Trained sss0es
eonsts ally In
ehssg~. tnI~thsr
VITA Al sm4cer.
eorp 81 pl,rxh
cans aEd sur
gees
Private Mons
'rSm q 20 si2
pr week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
nancial condition of the Bank OF Derby,
at Derby. state of Kansas. at the close OF
business on the 18th day OF April. 1895.
RESOURCES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

Much interest has been taken in the
story Of Margaret: A Study written
by the younger members of Wichita's
famous women's club, Hypatia- The
interest in the story is well maintained
and those who have not followed 1t
should read the synopsis of the preced-
ing chapters which is given below, and
the rest Of the story this morning.
There is a gerat curiosity to know
whom Margaret viii select for a hus-
hand, Douglass, Phillip or the French
man.
The synopsis is as follows: Margaret
is wooed by young man named Doug
lass Hepburn; after considering his
proposal she accepts him, with little
hesitation because of a sweetheart OF
five before who had gone to the wars
with a VOW of eternal fidelity to her,
but who had unfortunately disappear
ed. Three days before the marriage of
Margaret and Douglass, this old lover,
Phillip, appears on the scene and Mar
garet collapseS into his arms. Doug
lass steps in and demands an eXpla-
nation. II is given. Things look cri-
teal when Mrs. ThurSton, MarSaretS
aunt, comes to the rescue and proposes
to take Margaret to France where She
can consider the choice between the
two men at her leisure. While in Paris
Margaret meets by chance a French
man who is introduced 20 her aunt and
who declares his love for her and his in
tention of killing himself if it is not re-
turned. Again Margaret's aunt picks
her up and, TO avoid the French lover
HES to Italy. The Frenchman follows
ond sets day for his interview with
Margaret In the meantime she has a
conversation with a young friend,
Edith, whom she discovers dipped in
woe because of a broken pledge given
to her by a young man in America.
Margaret asks his name, and Edith is
about to answer when the aunt again
interrupts. Then the story continues
a : follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
financial condition Of the West Side
bank at Wichita. state OF Kansas. AT
the close Of business on the 18th Gay
Of April. 1885.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts on per-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
WHO'S THE MAN
CURIOSITY AS TO MARGARET'S
CHOICE is SATISFIED.

At Last Accounts Three Men Were in the
Race With the French Dude in Posses
sion of the Pole and in Imminent Dan
ger OF Treading on the Star Spangled
Banner--Rnt, in Romance, There are
Surprises and Surprises and No Man Can
Tell How Things VIII Turn Out--What
is Margaret Going to Do About 1t?
CONTINUED from yesterday
Chapter I..............S Sweet Home
Miss Genevra Jocelyn.
Chapter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Belle France
Miss Marie Mathis.
Chapter III............. Under Italian Skies
Miss Abbie Potts.
CHAPTER IV..-..............Bet Between Whites
Miss Blanche Guthrie
.........AH the World Loves a Lover
Miss Mabel Miliison.
Char ter NI.-.................-...- En- Route
Miss Leida Mills.
Chapter NII...-................... Fate
Miss Eva Dewey.
Chapter E1l1............-....... Nowadays
Miss Rea Woodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
CHAPTER V.

Presently they came to an open grave,
with the earth piled red about it, and two
men leaning upon their spades. The
women with the torches stood at head and
foot, and when the men came up with their
burden Philip Standsfield babe them cast IT
in and be brisk; but the men were kindlier
than he and very gently laid the poor har-
ried corpse in earth. In a moment the men
were filling the kindly soil, while Philip
Standsfield stood silent and the two women
al head and foot cursed the dead without
stop or oeasing even for a moment.
Then Umphray Spurway stepped forward
and bade them stay and mind what they
We're doing. He declared that he would
make such a mutiny as king and parlia-
ment would hear about if they thus laid the
body away without crowner-law or exam
nation. But Philip Standsfield flashed a
paper before his eyes and said: There,
what say we to that? There is an order to
bury from Sir James Dalrymple of Stair,
the kings advocater' AT which, much
dashed In spirit and astonished, there re-
manned nought for us to do but to betake
ourselves homeward.
1t was upon the night of the Tuesday that
1 was again walked out of my sleep-for in
these days there were nought but night
alarms-by three of the officers Of the gov
eminent from Edinburgh, who had brought
two chirurgions of the most distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29

lpon his sodden- and paceless horse. And 1
blessed the beast. because his manifest de-
fects have saved two honest mems lives that
day.
Nevertheless, I came not up with Sir
James all the way to my own house in Ed
MIN.
The morning Of the next day I repaired
to the lodging Of Sir James Stansfield. which
was in a close at the head Of West Bow,
ing. Though some of them, alas for the
sake of the times and the favor of the mag
istrates, make a pretense of ungodliness.
saying Devil take and "Zounds!. loudly
in the street when notable person passes
by. For to uSe oaths Is counted the mark
of a well-affected person by the govern
ment of this time.
When 1 entered I found the worthy
knight with his head fallen upon his hand,
and little red book before him of a
square shape and well bound in leather.
His tears were falling upon the pages. as
1 judged, to the hurt of the printing. /
was for drawing back for I thought that
had found my friend at his devotions.
But his tears inclined me to stay that 1
might comfort him with the apples of Ter
tinent advice.
"a good morning. babe him, speaking
softly and putting my hand on his Shout
ders.
But he never gave me a word of answer,
but to sigh and groan and read upon his
book.
BE of good heart, Sir James," I said to
him. ''for 1 am going to the towns au-
thority and the privy council. with whom
am in good odor. and, with their help. we
shall soon have yon knave by the heels.
1 saw him so close, and held such discourse
with him that 1 can describe him to a
hair"
But Sir James was no ways encouraged.
For" said he, cit Is all worse than use
less; my shame sits heavy on ME. I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29

thought that a good wife might do that
even better; but since I got Philip. my
son, married to decent lass, have just
difference to his debaucheries."
Nevertheless" said I. II will come to
New Minis with you. Who knows but that
we may be able to do something's
I'VE were not greatly BAUD on the muir.
but. let me tell you, We were a deal safer
with a good sheltie under your hip and
the heather afore we than sleeping in your
naked bed within my house of the New
Minis"
II have no fear in the path Of duty"
said 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29

had been given 10 him, ami told him that
l had had a vision during the night of
demons that had wrestled for his soul, but
which by my watchfulness and prayer had
fled away baffled and vanquished. For.
very clearly, l saw the meaning of it all
now. 1 had of surety been sent to the
New Minis to deliver the soul of this
young man.
At last Philip Siandsfield ceased his sigh
ing and grleving and 1 looked for some
words of grace. T:ut he said: Alas! Mr..
Bell, Sir James. my dear father has left
his chamber during the night and wandered
abroa !, SO that -pt fear ne has done him
self mischief
But / comforted him saying that teliile
Sir James hal been disturbed by the same
noise OF demons Which ] had heard, and
had gone abroad 20 see more of them, even
as I had done myself
At this Philip looked somewhat strange
1y at me, and so went his way for that
time, SO that I was left alone. Then
dressed me in my bettermost clothes, be-
ing the Sabbath day, and went down
stairs to go abroad. AS I passed through
the gate and went along the causeway
that leads to the mandatory, one came
running to say that they had found Sir
James lying frozen in the water, with his
face down, and all the breath gone out of
his body. Thither l hasted with great
remembering all his kindness and hos
pitality to me in past days. and grieved
to think that all was at an end.
When l got to the place there was al
ready a great crowd. and Philip Stands
field standing by ordering them to have
him taken out Sir James lay with his
face down. frozen in firmly on either
side, with little on, but a great thick coat
Of blue done about him. And when they
drew him to the side, he lay on the bank
so dismal a sight to behold that my heart
bied for him, and my tears ran freely down
upon, the ground.
At this moment I got sudden surprise,
for as it had been the thought of demon
Philip Standsfield came and caught HE
by the sleeve, crying out, Here stands
the murderer of my father. He 1t was
that enticed him hither, and hath, for his
own wicked ends. choked and worried
him to death and flung him into the river"
Then certain that We're in Philips fac
ton, George Johnston. whom heard them
call 1.-The devils tailor" and one Nichols,
came and caught me, pushing me rudeiy,
and irving the good black clothes off my
back, crying out all the while, 1T is the
murderer! 1t is the murderer! See his coun-
tenance! He cannot find speech to deny it."
And Of a verify speech had departed
from me, as well it might from one that
is suddenly accused of the death of his
best friend, from whom he parted in all
love and amity only the night before.
So they hauled me along the path, and,
making me touch the body, they declared
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
SUFFOLK LOCAL.

Miss Edith Wickham loft Yesterday
for trip to Frederick. Md.
Miss Applewbits is visiting friends
at Drowryville. Va.
Mr.. IL. Il. Leary, OF the Blackweter
Courier, Franklin. passed through
Suffolk en- route to the Blue Ridge
Springs.
MIR. amt Mrs. Sidney Britt returned
to Richmond after brief visit to Suf
folk relatives.
fev. D. L. Love is visiting his wife
and infant ohlld in Oxford, II. g.
Yesterdays Excursion. The ex-
nursion givon yesterday Ivy tho Metho.
dist Church OF Chuckatuck. on the
steamer Luray, from Suffolk to York.
town aud return. was much of sue.
cess. Tho steamer lett Suffolk shortly
before s o'clock with fair sized crowd
which was augmented ut the several
whnrves along the route. The party
stopped for time To witness the at.
fractions Mt Old Point. The committee
oil arrangements provided ample enter
tninmcnt Tor the oXcursiunists. who pro.
nounce the occasion one of rare enloy-
mcnt.
BoRAD OF TRUSTEES ELECTED, The
following have been elected trustees of
.ho IN oposeu colOfeu nigh school:
Kevs 5 q Newsome, ) S Brusler, s A
Howell and William Thompson, j II
Sparkman, } L Corbell, w j Uohoou.
John Ivy and Frank Larkinr. The
board will appoint solicitors of funds,
several of whom will go North. The
committee gu general business is com
posed of w A Bond. S \ Brosier, |. II
Pierce, w } Cohoon, john wv, w II
Arlington and jordan Thompson. A
charter will DO obtn ned authorizing
a capital stock OF $40. goo The amount
OF stock sold thus fur is $500.
IAKEN lSTo CouKI. he Bruce Ellis
contest case for the Tregsnrership of
NnnEemond county was yesterday taken
into County Court, Judge w. J. KIlhv
presiding, aud the examination of wit.
nesses continued orally. 1t will he re
memhcrcd that the taking Of depusi.
tons WAS discontinued some time since
owing to the slow progress made.
Bruce was yesterday represented hy
Merritt Briggs and Elis by Lee Britt.
Alter a tedious days work seven wit
nesses were examined up to O'Clock.
Inc cases promises to be leugthy one
II fought TO Il cOnclusiCu.