davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
Our 500 investment System.

81 a day on an Investment OF sloo SOUNDS
hig but our system has paid Sl2 a week for
past 10 months, and some weeks much more,
a. is paid. in cash. every day, and the
he withdrawn any time. investigate
Osborn, Crosby 4 Co, Kasota Building MIN
.neapoliS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
ShnnrlrI Amenities

said Il pretty shOpgirl, bridhng to Il
rather elderly co-workcr.
'"Then you shouldn't have told Mr..
Crash that it was appropriate putting
me at the remnant counter" was the
rcpI y.-Harlem Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
Good Ivlds.

Eatts-There won't Ee any European
b.. These rulers are all related 10
j. another.
Potis-1nats the very reason | think
Iere wM be indianapolis Jour
!.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
She Doubts.

What 10 you think of the British
flying squadron, my DEAR" said Mr..
Snaggs to his wife.
Il don't think there is any such a
thing replied sa..
why noty'
"Airships are not yet a success -
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
She Knew None,

Hampton Belief wouldn't allow u
horrid Ean to kiss NE. would you:
Newport News Girl-+Of course n0t; ]
don't Know any such-Norfolk PHO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
A FIN de ScicIP Parent,

papa, / tell you L won't have
/ want a title"
fBut you must. Ethel. He's rich. and
Kan give you nothing at this crisis
bit till the next time for the tile
h.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

4gare waiter. take away these oys-
hrs. They are bad"
|.J InoT. sir. but we have given You
10 more oysters than you called for TO
sske M for it.''-BoStnn Transcript.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
There WAS RIO Violence.

"Bigland has been thrown ou' u
work, hasn't hc?' ;.
well, his pay has been sl"ppe,,,
that is what you ncaii' -ps''"i'
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

People VIII the more readily believe In
our love when 1t costs us something TO
show Il.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
III onry in TransIa

|..u,at have you got ruboeS>s on for
~ ,;Js into fhe city in g smoking
,~-Chicago Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

Plso'e Cure Tor Consumption has been a
Ptsend TO us.-Wm. Il. Mcclellan, Ches-
4 Florida, Sept. II, 1895.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

bronchitis. Sudden changes OF the wealth
cause Bronchial Troubles. browns
onchial Brooches" will give effective re-
.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

Fits stopped free by nr. Ki'ne's Great
Nary.. Rectorer. No Fits after tie nrstual > us.r
tiarvrlous cures. Treatise amt ctrial botiit lfr.t'
cases. Send 10 pr. kIipe-SN AIsns''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

May Now aeind Better Ones.
|Slnce my miSfortunes in business ii
Fms as II had lost all my frisnds,'
Lucky fellowr-Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

MotherswIio have used Parker'sGinger .ouAc
for years insist that IL benefits more than other meal
cines: every form OF distress ard -eekness yield tor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
ih. IsabY Is Cutting Tecth.

Photographs have been taken Oh tue
sea fully 500 feet below the SURFACE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
.r,c wrong Direction.

Qepeman's Camphor Zee WITH oIyc.fi".'
cnres chappod Hands and lace, Tender or sore .,rs
cbilblatns. piles, sc. {. q. Clark Co.. Ne" Ha>ea'S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
LIE.

lie.
I in the con-
power
given %
"a Ann BHbcock'
,oan and Guaran
norsgacee, datFo
hi in pooh * o
records Of Dy
NOR gaging l'e
mar er, AMI no
mr. or of sc La
uudr,.d ana wen
viii "a defauil
niHara i've and
2 been insti,u-
secured inerrby
g IN said NOR
.trt,f l,nBired
said mortgage
nii y,,y.mis ~
& said county
1906 n one
r az the cnnrl
lR said cnunay
|aks.ta. Ia gias
uoiiars att''r"
allowed bt law
antee Company
,~onnecticnt
Mortgage
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

A baby weighing exactly II pound
born in San Francisco last CHRIST
mas daY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

Bindercorns Is u simple remedy.
but u takes out the coTns, and what Il consolation II
81 Makes walking "a pleasure. l5c at druggists,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

n. .ure . nd use that ODD and w-ii-trica rrinshy, A"S
W,Sslow's soornIsG srnur for Shiarsh ee'A"s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

AT the age Of 10 a man uslaIiy a.
tains his greatest weight; q woman ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

fp=e VatNs turned
I, will make
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

with their fuzzy coat OF black. silky
hairs. are much Ia favor.
The color is a doliclously deep
rlcs prunc color. made dark and rlcl
as velvet in certain lights by the thlcl
coating OF black down" II Is IN prin.
cesse. nipped In small and round at the
waist and curying beautifully over the
full hips, The foot OF the Skin, meas.
urcs not less than eight yards around
and has a rustling lining Of heavy
crisp prune SILK. Il ID double-brcasted
and fastened with odd ornaments Ia So.
BILE fur from throat to foot The sleeves
are oddly cui TO cling to the shoulder
and upper arms and to flare out Ia ricl
masses at the elbow. while fitting the
lower arm like a snug glove. There o.
a plain high baud collar. faced with
velvet at the throat A great thicl, boz
mum OF the same. worth a kings ran.
som, gives the necessary warmth u the
costume. There Is a tip-til,ed hat OF
shining black beaver. with q long. full
black plume set under the brim 10 res
against the bron2e-tlnted hair. and an
other long plume on the outside. with 9
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

third Of the eggs into a dish with the
paste and bea, together with the hand
When this Is well mixed turn Ia hall
OF the remainder, beat as before. and
then add the remainder Of the eggs.
and beat twenty minutes, Drop In tea
spoonfuls into boiling lard and fry un.
al they crack open. which will be In
fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve with
or without sugar and wine.
Togus Bread. Three cups OF sweet
milk and one OF sour. three cups OF In.
dian meal and one Of -four. one-hall
cup Of molasser and one toaspoonful
OF saleratus, salt steam three hours.
Macaroni In Cream Wash a pint Of
macaronl and then put In basin with
cold milk Set this into another basin
with some water and let It stand ON the
Ere twenty minutes Then take on aud
when Il gets cold stir In one teaspoon.
ful OF salt and three well-bcaten eggs
turn this into a shallow dish and bake
twenty minutes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

In 1878 SIR Bartle Frere dismissed tho
nlnistry because Of hts dissatisfaction
with the conduct OF the Transkcian re-
helllln. Three years later be- resigned
after a fasco In regard 10 another tc-
belll0n. that OF the BasutoF Sir Cor
don's appoinumon, may be- regarded as
a sop thrown 10 the Dutch. he has
always been a moderate. opposing most
OF the visionary schemes OF Cecil
Rhodes and hts associates. although be-
has never been a violent partisan ou
any side OF the many questions which
have arisen no the Cape Although this
opportunist course has led his abilities
To be moderated by many 1t has given
him reputation Tor conservatism
which will 10 far 10 appease the anger
OF the Dutch and reassure the people
at home In England Indeed. tho Dutch
cannot but remember that he was id,n-
tilted with the Airikander movement
which led TO the establishment oi the
Orange Free State and the South Afri-
can Republic he is valuable admin
istrator.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

means OF enjoying herself, has a much
better time than could possibly have
been enjoyed by her grandmother
There must have been just as many
bright spirited girls aud active, encr-
getic women fifty years ago as there
are now. but their high spirits. or exub-
Grant vitality did not take the form OF a
healthy out OF door life. They did not
walk much. How could they walk
along country roads and muddy lanes
In sandaled shoes and thin stockings?
And the dress depicted In the fashion
plates published half a century ago
does not seem to our eyes to be very
well adapted for athletic sports In
large towns Il was thought very lncor-
rect for girls 10 walk In the streets even
In pairs, and utterly impossible alone
A maid or footman must be In attend
ance. II father or brother was not
available. and even In their company
or guarded by depressing attendant.
II was Just as well In some OF the more
crowded streets that a girl should not
walk nj all.
OF course. girls were allowed to ride
on horseback. but those who did so were
In the minority. and there was a sort OF
unwrltten law that matrimony put an
end to Il entirely. II could not have
been so heartbreaking TO have given Il
up as Il would be now. Riding for a
woman only meant tlttuping In the
park when In town on a two-pommeled
saddle. and wearing full. bunchy habit
that In some instances swept the
ground. and that futtered In the breeze
that also blew about the long gauze
veil that adorned a beaver hat aud
feathers.
Country riding was equally tame.
Only the emancipated woman OF those
days hunted. and she did so In defiance
Of public opinion.
The difficulty was 10 find any exhilar-
atlng sport or game, or any health-glv-
Ing pursuit In which women were al
lowed to take part. and exercise for the
sake OF exercise. always dislateiul TO
men. ala not commend itself TO women
either There was nothing for them to
do In the open air. No tennis, no golf.
not even croQueu A woman who could
sail a boat was unhoard OF; she never
swan shooting and fishing were In the
index among other equally deadly sins.
and bicycling-as We know not.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

The conduct ot war resembles the
conduct Of lie There are rules and
principles which % De- well To- know but
for success more BE- needed than knowl.
rtsc The successful man sees the
world as 10 U.s. grasps the situation be-.
fore him goes straight TO the point.
aud Keeps 90 b. We say OF him. In
one aspect that he has o. character. In
another that be- has common sense. and
common sense at d. beet We call gem
ius The command OF an amy Is a
matter OF character and common sense.
OF generals no, mere clphofs there
ar, three kinds There Is the com.
mauder who has %, force OF wll but
whose intelligence .s not cultivated.
Tie makes a good subordinate a Ney
OF q Benedck bat o. prone 70 fail when
lot TO himself Then there Is the
intellectual man. apt 10 take Ia more
learning than be- can carry. lie be-.
GENES a Brunswick. a Massenhach.
Colley Sometime but not often. a
powerful mind is coupled with a very
strong backbone Such a man. when
he has a chance. does great things.
Moliko's problems are not conclusive
evidence gs TO character. but no one
can study them without recognizing
the master quality Of mind Their
author may have had Infinite learning.
but % has been digested out OF sight.
What Is Nlsible Is the perfection Of com.
mon sense.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

victim OF this instrument died two
months ago. Another horribly ingen-
ious device Is reminiscent Of the old
torture chambers and dungeons. When
Il was used a 7-yenr-old child was tied
10 post with her head pressed up
against a slat fastened three or four
inches too low 90 permit her TO stand
upright Always that board pressed
hard on the top OF the little ones skull
Maggie Casey. aged n, the little glrl
for whose torture this was used oitol
spent half a day IN that position. only
10 be beaten or kicked when released.
Rawhides. CATO -nino-tails and heavy
whips are numerous IN the collection
One peculiarly brutal rawhide was used
on i3-year-old colorcd girl Her aunt
amused herself by tying The naked child
10 bed pos, and LAYING on this raw
hide until the little body was cut and
raw OF covered with thick swollen
welts. Tho history Of q table knife D.
attached to q, A mother held Il in the
flro until d glowcd Then the father
grasped their S-year-old child tightly
by the hands while the woman laid that
blazing knife blade on his tiny back
until the lesh was absolutely cooked
There Is one horrld-looklng sag In this
assortment Il ls the large end OF @
broom stick. and on each side OF tho
clear space 10 be held IN the mouth are
lacks that drew blood at every attempt
TO move the mouth or ease % IN ans
way 4 Russian knout might have come
from Siberia, except that @ evidently o.
homemade u Is about two feet long
the handle OF horn only Just long
enough to give a nrm hold The three
lashes ~ braided leather have knots
tied iu tho cals. Two pieces OF board
looked as harmless aa anything In the
whole exhibit but their purpose was 10
be- bound 10 the back OF no legs. hold
ing the knee absolutely stld Then the
child was tied % pos, hy ;ao neck
and iis hands fastened behind tho
back just 10 stand with tho knee
straight Tor l,w moments De- tire.
some. but this child was compelled Co
keep both knees stin without any rest
for many weary hours There is an
idiot named Patrick Kirby In one OF
the city's Institutions who owes hi5
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
LOO I'm. .-nrr,m chllar.n. :.

The famous English nuthoress. Edna
Lyall, writing OF her lie aud early liter
airy Influences and work IN Ladies'
Homo Journal, says "From the early
days OF my authorship up 10 the present
time there has always been a story ON
hand and writing has become 40 much
part Of my life that h Is dlnlcult quite
TO- understand what liio without a yo-
cation would be like. or how people
exist without dream children. They
cost one much suffering. and bring
many cares and anxleties. they are not
what We could wish. and We are con.
scious OF their faults. stu they are
cur dream children, and when they
cheer the duh or interest the over
worked there comes a glad sense that Il
has all been worth while. aud we are
thankful that the gift was given us."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
SANG IN SPITE OF SPAIN.
Cuban Poeisss Who write. stirring song.
~ Freedom.

Cuban roetss. Who Writes stirring Song.
~ Freedom.
SenorIta Leonor Perez DO la Ri,a Of
Santiago do Cuba Is the p0etoss laure-
ate Of the Cuban republic The senior.
la T. practically the only writer Boo
Cuba who has dared TO defy the govern
ment For years she has been writing
stirring ronss and poems. all designed
TO keep up the courage OF her country
men. She was born just 90 years axe
IN Santiago de- Cuba. where she has r..
sided almost continuously ever since
Her verses and songs. nearly ull touch.
ing upon her beloved native island and
hllod with the tenderest set strongest
patriotism are known everywhere In
Cuba, and the sparkliug-eycd daughter
OF the tropics De- one OF the most ad.
mired Cuban women.
Some Of her latest verses. dedicated
10 The cause OF the revolution. we're
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

OF cat-o'-nine- tails with these a
drunken mother beat her ll-yesr-old
daughicr, and the cruel thongs made
twenty wells Tor the oaicers to count
up againal the woman. A trunk strap
was used. buckle end. on a little boy.
Tho tongue OF the buckle jabbcd the
hesh every time and covered him with
small, bleeding holes Once on a time
u was the proper thing 90 use long
shoroman's belts with their heavy
buckles, on children There are a num-
Der OF these articles. a fork In the
collection was thrown at a child by an
angry stepmother The child y In an
Institution now. II has only pc eye.
The fork punctured the other.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

boy. aal James Gamage her paramour.
Mrs. Ellis lett her husband some time
ago and was living With Carnage. The
two oonsplr,d 20 kill the deserted hus-
band aud while N,s. Ellis set fre TO the
house. Carnage stood hidden at the
front door To shoot him as he ran out.
b, 20 happened that Ellis was not at
.omc that night. but her four boys
v'rr Three OF them escaped from the
burning building without serious in
jury, but the Youngest persisted In the
aamoa when Carnage was arrested on
suspicion hc az once confessed the part
he had taken Ia the crime on the prom
Use that the mob would not burn him
20 death. lie and Mrs. Ellis were both
carried TO Raleigh and placed In the
county Sail 10 protect them from yiO-
lence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
LANps Avail IRRIoArIoN.
Vast narren Tracts Of Country rhas IA
Yet iie Made - ctive

Vast uarfen Tracts % County That Stay
Yet tie Made Deiise
Between the Rocky Mountains aud
the Sierra Nevada range and extending
over portions OF Idaho Utah. Nevada.
California. Arizona aud New Mexico is
q vast extent Of arid land upon which
little vegetation ever grows says the
Fresno (Cal) Interior Most OF this
land will be redeemed In time through
artificial irrigation. but at present prog
gress In that direction IS very slow.
Government aid mas been urged In fur
therlng irrigation works. but II has not
been forthcoming. There Is an album
dance Of water In natural streams to
water the entire region between the two
great mountain ranges II Il could DO
Systematically handled Irrigation
has made good Roadway Ia Utah under
private ownership OF bitches. reser-
voirs, etc. but In Arizona, New Mexico
and Nevada the area Of waste land IL
30 great that private enterprise has
made little inroad upon A. One OF the
unpleasant features OF trip TO Cali
fornia by either one OF the southern
railroad rauges Is the crossing Of the
cactus belt" OF New Mexico and Ari-
zona. There are stretches Of territory
miles In extent where no vegetation
grects the eye Of the traveller. then
there will be- miles OF country covered
with q growth OF sage brush mesquite
and greenwood. interspersed With IN
Vulnerable species Of prickly cactus
plants Cactus grows In every conceiy-
able shape and IN as many different
sizes upon the mesas " Arizona. One,
known al the giant cactus. grows In a
solid trunk usually. though sometimes
sending on one or two branches. aud
reaches q height from twenty 10 thirty
feet 80 better use has ever been
found TOT the plant than the manufac-
mre Of paper and even Tor that purpose
% is not perfectly adapted What Is
nov known as the great American des-
cr will become the most productive
section OF the country when a proper
system OF irrigation has been devised
and put into practical operation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

q newspaper reporter In Lon
don. His physician advised him
10 emigrate for his health. which
had been broken as the result Of over
work. when he WAS carried on board
OF the vessel which bore him from his
native land he little thought that he
ould be premier OF the new country
which he was being conveyed. In
fact. he has been three times premier.
being first chosen Ia 1873 and serving
until 1881. and then again from 1856 to
1880. From 1854 to 1856 and again
from 1891 until his rcappointment a.
successor TO Sir Cecll Rhodes Sir Cor.
don was treasurer OF the colony The
circumstances upon which be- FIRST
gained the post were similar 10 those
upon WHICH be- now returns to power
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

drawn into a mass Of broad pleals at
he back The little waist Is made with
a slight fullness. brought into the bel,
on tiny cord. There is a round yoke
and a pleated vest. with epaulettes Of
velvet Haunting over the sleeves. An
outlining OF ermlne brlghtens the whole
costume. and makes the little lady look
like small kitten. A soft sash OF
black silk enclrcles the waist. and Is
tied In full loops at the hack Black.
heece-llned lisle thread stockings. with
scarlet shoes OF kid are worn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
mearr Material Neer..arr.

Miss Debonair attracts no end Of adj
miration In her smart. coatloss costume
In fact, gowned In "her figure" as the
aging goes now. This casting aside
ne heavy outer wrap to appear on eve,
bitterly cold days In the street gown.
is a strictly Partisan fad. and an ex.
tremely chic one. as well Furs IN
abundance are worn. but not In sue,
a manner as to hide the contour OF IA,
form. OF course. the heaviest. warmesl
OF materials are chosen for this style
OF gowning. not to speak OF the larg,
majority OF velvet frocks. Soft boucles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

dces are more than 900 instruments Of
lorture-horrld things designed TO
bruise and tear the tender flesh OF ba-
bies. II makes the blood OF spectators
run cold TO see them but spectators
rarely see them. The assortment is
worthy Of the dark age5 Fiendish in
genuity seems TO have reached its cli-
max In those grcwsomc cases. The in.
atrument OF a brute incamate-n
fortunately In prison 81 a thick strong
barrel hoop, containing nails stuck
along the curvlng inside. This fitted
Itself around the body OF the child and
hightfuliy lacorated IT, When this fond
used Il the nails drew the blood with
every blow. Nellie Rice. aged a. the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
cLevrLAnp,s MOTHER
he Uscd To- Cut Cro,eF. Hate whsn lie
Was Young

she Uscd To- Cut Cro,er. Hate whsn lie
Was NounE
The accompany wing cut l. taken from
a portrait Of President Cloyeland's
mother
She came from Baltimore Her
maiden name was Annie O'Nieli. Her
husband Growers father. was once her
school teacher he was much older
than she. silent and severe. sine sunny
and cheerful The qualities ate mixed
ln Grover She was not ambitions
She hausht Grover would amount 10
Tess than the other children. because he
was alVays so iat. She died before her
son became great She always fed hei
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

Beautiful finely woven, large. roun,
baskets now come cheap. and after be-
Ing gilded or painted q delicate colol
are exceedingly pretty for holdln,
palms or large plants.
The haudsomost lunch cloths an,
made Of fne linen and have a deep Dor
der Of renaissance lace. Doylies ang
buffet covers are also edged with IN,
same beautiful lace. Il washes wei
and Il handsome az long ~ Il las.A
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
KILLED h, the Malta.

The operations OF the Malta in the
sugar districts OF Louisiana around
New Orleans. which resulted Ia the Kill.
ing last summer OF nine Italians and
the serious woundlng Of six others,
FOR which crimes no one has been pun
ishtd on arrested. were resumed last
week. when another Italian was mys-
tcr.ously assassinated on Pixies Peak
plantation. in ST. James parish, very
close 20 the place where the five mem
hCrs OF the Giordano family were assas.
ainatod in July The murdered man
was found IN the morning In the rear
oi the plantation lying face downward,
bis back being fun OF buckshot. evil
lcn,ly tired from ambush by the assas.
s.n while the victim was unconscious OF
t1' presence OF AN enemy. In the
pa,kc, OF the deceased was a paper con-
tanning the name OF Joseph Capone and
a luminous TO appear as a witness In
the ncfalco trial now before the Dis.
tric, court 10 Is supposed that the dc.
ceased Is Guisslpe Mauro, husband OF
the principal witness In the Defalco
ease. and the assasslns murdered him
to set him out OF the way as a witness.