davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
SEPARATION.

Stop, Not 10 mo. at this bitter departing
Sij,ak Of the SURF, consolation VI tlm.i
Fresh bc the wound. sun renewal bo II
snar'ine.
See hut thy image endure IN i's prime.
But II the sieaafas' commandment of
Nature
WIS mat remembrance should AWAY"
decay
If the loyea form ma the Aeep-cherish'd
Must when nnsecn. from tho soul fade
away
Nc let no half -efhoeI memories cumher'
Fled fed al once be all yoeiipe Of thee
Deep he the earkDess and SIN be the slum-
Doad be the past and its phantoms 10
me-
Then when We meet and thy look strays to-
ward me,
Scanning my face and the changes
wrought there
WHO, iei mo eay. If tbs stranger regards
Win the gray eyes ano ihe lovely brown
hary
Matthew Arnold.
"A friend In need rs a friend in deed"
That certainly seems funny
For instance, how could friend IN noci
Advance O. fellow monnyY
detroit Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

II to the top Of the grand stand, jumped
M on the bench and screamed.
"iahl YAH YAH Get him basket
Ss--ss-- ss-sg--zz- Get that short stop
scinc' on, wasn't that hot tamnlcl
on, my what cprkcr' Rub. rub, rub,
Houston club, Rough, fought Go Il. Sla-
cle-you're n peach, Whncpc,. ron't that
make your whiskcrs curt"
sit down, STA" said the Young man. In a
Slightly offended tone WHY didn't you
tel me YOU were a II ot.r9"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
\ MINORITY REPORT.

:,
~ ~ '''s No ''''" as ~ ''' '''N ''F's' hNe
~, N''' N'''h@'
''"'S e"''''' I" rs many
'H'''' '' ~, ',"' rs are 'i' owners ~
''"' '''''' ''',''''' -. y' '''' rs "'' nut
''"' ~ 'l' s'p'' as 'H' ''ai ~
"'' 'N ''''' " ''' '''F' Mn t'''.h ''''
CIV "'"'sH'' OF i'eNH'Nh lT 'N''nVo' ns 20
'n''''' iA' Ve'y sensible 'aW to compel
'''''S ui "hee'S !" Ns'p 'hnif lAnlps ls2tNa
al nisN'' IRE 'No'is'- say they Wi'' a0 So
! but they want the city or iinnoe4 ca
,,,I,.,.. ,o ,.,'.d ,,..,,,. .n..n " ~
t'''N
TheY alSe "nn' people prAshoi who
throw cut glass Hotties and hsic-a-Nrac
,,,l S,,.,.... ,,..,,,, ,,i,,. a,., .,l,i .i,t,,,
,,,, H.. st, ,.,, 4,
.ri,. hi,.rlf.,s ,t ,l,,.,r ,,,',
,,,i
-,
~, ,,, .,,, ~,
N".S N''. ~
-, W.,,,,.,,,,..,, Nm .,t, Al ~
M ia, ",, Wv,
& .'e", -
t',.l, n',i -, .i, ~.
n"..'@ ~ TX, NIX
aus ',,l,, 49, ,In,,t., ,, ~, ~
"N'"' go n'D," 49, ",r II" W. ~ ~" ~
~ u .i'' anu '''i"'
a,.v loi we ,,
't' l''F" ivy ''V"f' '. W.
~, ~,
T," III W
it''s, w. '''i@'ia ~ 49, - w
NUN "f,o" ~ '',' ~" -,
inV' !" NM ny I"'."'v 20 u',' "'.n'' ''.'
Nlf' car t'i.f'!!N 10 nv W. a, -"
'i'l'n 10 lti0 ~ 81 NHns,'li' ~ w -,
WY 'i ',in' ~" '''''
liitt,' 40 No. 'Si9f,' - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
WHAT EXERCISE WILL DO rok A POLICEMAN.
TWO BARNEys.
ohnraoter.

Fort Worth Gazette.
Have We liver seen young Barney.
Wid his curlin' oonl black hair.
An his mouth n-drippln' biaruey,
An his laugh ~ free ~ arr
o. travel up and itaNel down
From Kerry to kildare.
Yen nc'er ind such another as
Young Bnrn"y anywhere.
"A that blatherin' young sarn"y
or Killarney.
Anne Virginia culterlson, In Washington
Post,
We've seen him---that very Barney.
Win his curtin coal black hair,
An His mouth 1rippin blarney,
An his arms a sswln, air.
o. travel NJ and travel down.
From Denison 10 fabipe.
Yen ne'cr hnd aieh another
AS our busoin Barney, ! wnen--
AS that bIase and blaiherin' Barney
Of The Three Forks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
BAYS FEATURES.
FoREldN,
Ii.s-Generaliy fair ssstAsAss-
DIS. n Il N

49, w..
FOREIGN.
ing OF the Frankfott treaty was
rated at Franfort.on.the- Nain.
CUBA.
mship Laurada waa l0aded neae
aon. Conn.,, With filibnsterA
General Williams = generally
in Cuba.
fish consul q Havana has m
n behalf Of the Compstttoe cap
weyler says he viii msks -
is while the rebAllin holds cut,
" York Herald correspondents
ernntional complications are
on account Of ths Cosnpatitor
,sui general ot spain u NsM
cry much distusled ~ the vislt
ected filibuatsrins stcamahlp y 4
or.
are indignant over the demands
ited States.
Castillo has ordspsa The eascs. I
aged.
DOMESTIC.
II services we're AsM II MN
memory Of Baron Hlrsh.
,tion Of bishops u the next linz
.glsiation by The Msthodist coz
nd lodge n'nai Firth N ssssisn
rus. Ohio.
arc arriving 10 Savannah ~
npment.
hop Kahn was inysstsd with ~
I st. Louis.
Gordon has issu4a orders -
he next Confederate reunion = y
!.
w. Bookwaltsr q Ohio prsdicts
h nomination q lPrssidaut cleys-
"A war leader" X s. u
CONGRESSIONAL
than question MI peeeaelx -
up this week III Il
md harbor blu m y apss1i'R
OF. Z
,gram,ne for ~ sona1A
nee reports On asggSDtsesseA
have right Of wv y - heuse
spoRE
League--Houstpa !. eaeensa
nth 5. San Autenie 4; 0enfsee
; Dallas IL 0alysstsn y
mt Ward has oalls1 . assttng q 4
ue to b tala u - Sveso
land rasisasl ~ y ssssalasA
As a At Ioul.y.i,s sss.sssse = -
j III Lisagu.-Issisvllis !. 1ssskiys
natl 10. washlasteA ~ Aeaass I
= .I.ss..xs,-aessso - & Nh {;
/; Mobile ~ Co..
srArA 1 Il
POLICY vittdspps eseA ~ So
i race In ~ e. eises ! II
mes coutisaa y = ~ 'sr0s ~ I ! I a I
* y. - aaae Nars 4 Z, y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
,/ERE7OM VILLA.
A TALE OF THE SOUTH. ~-@muss

PIE W. ,t.t-iffYn nv "a young
|aper, ana wa" ,eacher in one Of tho
IA SCHOOLS of tina, cry, a sa,,h ,"1
'S ,ss.t,sd the South, hut inc in' ,.,,1
r,lor and charaete, rr,,h Ike wnrks
|'Ha.e "a a. Stove. Albion w. Tonrgce
e. well known chroniclers. OF SCUM ,'.,,,
\ Every one living N w. 7 "r s ~
lie the aeru ..ne,er and realistic de-
Fpes " ne among the Southern plant
., ,slc5 Cyrus
| you 60 -, ",, ,s ,,,ona
I my u'"' - .,d carrv wba,
p TO go W ,',.A.oa ,,hsh,.oo,s
can 10 10 ...p, ,,v ,a wc,,
Fscol J AZ" V,'' 49,. o,.,so ,oo,,e If
can 'e"V" Wv a,i,,,r.. .,a
|sgon sohlet''''7
I,.u,. 1 shall be happy
|, ..,, yooa i've" said Cyrus. of
~ N.Y.
me his mann
IA never seen him so phsS'o'"'S'S
4
1. ,.,s for second and then
PS n's ''" 49,. ho,r mo IN
|on the train mat WIZ " 'N"' INV w
W. field Of duty.
ha1 becn engaged to be mar
.. H.. ,.a. n,,feeso, or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10


rcus reverence and courtesy that stll lin
gers among sons of the South
nat snail We have for supper. nam
my? 2" he said
Whatever YOU d please" salo Mrs.
DcNerc
Aubrey peNere reached out his hand ana
seized one of the chickens tina, roasted
upon the piano. lie wrunc its neck ana
threw It's quiNering ana hutterng body
upon the delicate Brussols Garnet. He
took long stride and stood before me.
towering Ike an avengug god with enc
arm upralscti the other pointing 10 the
fowl struggling IN It's death agnnles.
That Is the South" he cried In "A volco
OF thunder' the bleeding and dying South
after Got;yshurg. Tonieh, you viii feast
upon Its carcass, as your cCurtrymeu hrvt,
been doing for the last thirty years"
He hurled The head u The chicken INTO
my face with terrible oath and then
cropped on one knee aud bowel his kinsy
head
Pardon mo. Miss Cook" he saiA. ~ do
not mean to cfrold You. Twen,y.oieht
years ago today. my father was l,ilol at
the battle of shnoh.7
When the supper he'll rang was invited
into long, lofty room. walusco,rd with
dark oak and lighted hy parafNne candles.
Aubrey DeNere sat at the foot If the
tabs aud carved lie hao taken on his
coat, ana his clnEng undershirt revealed
every muscle of a torso MS grand AS tina,
of the Dying Gladiator in tn vatican q,
Rome. Tho supper was truly a Southern
one. Al che end was an enormous grin
hins oposslm and sweet potatoes while
the table was covered with dishes Of can-
bag. fried chicken. fruit cake nersin-
mons - raw biscuits hMckhawks May
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
<nosE GhINNEp.

When first I fell upon ray knees
To Rose
Ny diaphragm In one great sneeze
Arose.
When thus was taken from my sails
The wind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
ENGAGED,


Dead cats. tin cans. and bottles.
And hen oggs long iecaS' Vi,
| have lc stand aut hold them.
li.nAu-. am atrAld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

FOREIGN.
ing OF the Franktott treaty was
rated at Franfort.on.the NaiA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Devere. ' "rS' s'sh' oil
:, was perfect. 1t was the abs ahso, nts
~ Andrea Del sar,o's painting of
SAINT John. His eyes wore i'm
', al, and filed with a haunting
80 MS pale, patrician features
han' monde stamped MIN at
~, descendant of a long line OF
3stlosS 4 IRE suit of the latest cui.
nm u'a' nc was barei3oioa. and
brsw ,aen side OF his mouih trloI,led
beas sueam Of tobacco mjce
TO- a.. "as an enorn rus Mexican
rosn Mofe no shirt. tut ms dress
an oack from his broad ehss,
"a vi, tn"'fnous sciatlat.lfs a.
meshes % q piece of fWina string
On, Auh,aoi Ms gauz, ndershirt.
w,shkuidly. N''eN' 80 airs.
Il AMI LOOK loi. a chew Of tobacco rom
ady Who go h It behind tn- Dano
our schr,,has kind eoascntt3 10
IN a saoiastic dutles nresuroe =
nsd ny T bi., ! muslca baritone
aa.k ro,.ah'ry'nen," be went on.
They ,,1, u upon Ms handsome
,llsdltions -, s'Yhe among Their be-
you think u J-S.alsoa Ia
~ MS fiasaiag eye without
Gss.:,,, Traitor" saie
eH,o mAH oAllg. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

When reganed consciousness was
,v,n, In my own bod and Mrs. DeVere
was sitting beside me. flaming me
/ tried 10 rise. but was too weak
"ynn n,usi Keen still" soio Mrs. revere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
A Blunt Young Queen.

Here are three stories of the young
queen of Holland, illustrative of her
Outspoken frankness. When she was
told of the atrocities of the Duke Of AL
va and of the cruel policy of the Span
ish kings toward her country, she be-
came indignant and exclaimed, 81 am
very angry, and after that the king of
Spain must never expect that shall in
vite him to my court. - She speaks out
and fears no one. Her frankness has
sometimes caused her to regret her
words For instance, ON one occasion
she was sitting to the painter Josselin
de Jonge, when she exclaimed to her
mother in French, "Mother, this ever
lasting painter will bore me to deathp'
After a few moments the painter stop
ped and in the best of French said,
''That will do for today" When asked
by the Prince of Wales during her visit
to England how she liked the English
people, she replied that she was aston
ished at their being SO nice and amiable.
II should never have thought it from
the specimens / have seen in Holland
Ia remark that is said to have amused
the prince greatly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
A Graud Thing and Nothing To PAY.

Just see what DIR. Greene offers to do for all
weak and suffering people. He is the most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, His unparalleled offer to
consult with anyone free of charge. by letter
correspondence is doing wonderful good.
Ifyov have any complaint witch you do not
thoroughly understand and which you wonld
like cured, write the Doctor a letter stating
just how you feel and what symptoms trouble
you, He Will answer il giving a complete
description OF your case, explaining the
meaning of every symptom and telling how
you can surely get well and strong. He gives
most careful attention to each letter and ex-
plains your case so thoroughly that you
understand exactly what ails you. All this
costs you nothing. you have no doctors bill
to pay and you don't have to leave your home.
The Doctor makes a specially of thus treating
patients through letter correspondence, and
they nearly always get well. He is the dis
coverer of that wonderful medicine, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Write to him at his Office, 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, and you will undoubtedly be
made strong and we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

Ny subject also impresses me with
how people put on masks and how the
Lord tears Them off. 1t was terrible
moment in the history of this woman
of Tirzah when the prophet accosted her,
practically saying: 4 know who you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
Grant and the PhrenoIosist.

Of this famous incident there are two
versions. The fathers story runs thus:
"When Ulysses was about - years
old, the first phrenologist who ever
made his appearance in that part of the
country came to our neighborhood. One
DIR. Buckner, in order to test the accu-
racy of the phrenoIogist, asked him if he
would be blindfolded and examine a
head. The phrenologist replied that he
would. So they blindfolded him, and
then brought Ulysses forward to have
his head examined.
''He felt it all over for some time,
saying to himself: 1T is no very COM
mon head. 1t is an extraordinary headp
At length DR.. Buckner broke in with
the inquiry whether the boy would be
likely to distinguish himself in mathe-
matics
YES" said the phrenologist, Gin
mathematics or anything else. 1t would
not be strange if we should see him
president of the United States -
The village version of the incident is
quite different With all his shrewdness
and energy. the neighbors say. there
was strain of singular guilelessness in
Jesse Grant. He was credulous and SIM
ple-in the old meaning of the word
simple.
According to their report, DR.. Buck
ner was only putting up practical joke
on his neighbor Grant. AS the timid
and blushing Ulysses was pushed for
ward to the platform the crowd began
to litter, and the quick witted lecturer
seized upon the situation. - Hamlin
Garland in McClure's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
Why Use Soap

if not the best? Soap is not
soap when it takes prizes
to sell it. "Welcome's I"
prize is its virtue. Virtue is
always pure.
"Welcome" is so virtu-
ously pure that it washes
clean without rotting clothes,
and will not make sore
hands.
"Welcome" lasts longer,
cleans quicker, and is vastly
cheaper in the long run.
So use only
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
NEW ARTIFICIAL SILK.
1t Is Made From Wood Pulp, Old Rags
and Vegetable Waste.

1t LIS Made From Wood Pulp, Old Rags
and Vegetable Waste.
An interesting new product, to be
seen at the Philadelphia museums, 23S
South Fourth street, is artificial silk,
which is made from wood pulp. cid
rags, cotton stalks and various other
sorts of vegetable waste. From informa-
ton received from correspondents the
museums are enabled to give descrip-
tion of the process of this new fabric.
All vegetable fiber, such as wood, fax,
cotton and jute, may by a process of di-
gestion-treatment by acids and alkalies
be reduced to what, in the commerce
of chemistry, is known as cellulose. In
other words, they become more cellular
tissue, the substance secreted by the liv-
ing protoplasm of a vegetable cell in or
der to form it's investing membrane or
cell wall. Cellulose is indeed made from
wood pulp, the debris from cotton, jute
and other spinning industries, etc., for
a variety of commercial purposes, and
it is this material which is the basis of
artificial silk.
The process of preparation of this fluid
is purely chemical one. 1t is in the
conversion into textile fiber that the
main interest centers. from an industrial
point of view. This process is shown in
operation upon a machine which is a
modification of the ordinary fier spin
ming frame. The fluid, muddy, yell
1owish substance, is cont tanned in a glass
jar, from which it is conveyed through
pipes to row of small bent glass tubes,
each having an extremely fine nozzle
or Orifice. These tubes are arranged in
a hollow trough of water, the orifice be-
ing beneath the water level. AS the
fluid leaves the nozzle the water removes
so per cent of the solvent, and the fluid
Immediately coagulates and it is drawn
off in remarkably fine filament Of
brilliant luster and, when dry, of great
est tenacity. Half a dozen such fla
ments are gathered together and spun.
The yarn can be spun to any thickness
of count, and thread, it is claimed, is
Of even diameter throughout, unbroken,
and it may be produced Of unlimited
length.
The artificial silk will stand washing
and ironing without losing luster or
without any impairment of color.
A company has been formed to man.
ufacture it, with capital of e108, 600.
Its works are near Manchester, Eng
land. The samples now on exhi bition at
the Commercial museums show all the
patterns that have as yet been turned
out. 1t is believed that samples of this
fabric are to be seen nowhere else in
this country.
1t is being turned out in England for
the South American markets at a price
Of 90 pence (19 cents) per yard, and the
fabric is made of a uniform width of
1914 inches. 1t seems likely that the
new wood silk will come into general
use for goods in which an attractive ap-
pearance is more desired than lasting
qualities, such as fringe, braid, gimp,
neckties, c.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
HER NARROW ESCAPE.

A Washington young woman who
collects autographs is the envy of her
feminine acquaintances. She has Sc
cured the signature of the new Turk
ish Minister. The eccentric inscrip-
ton might be anything else as far as
the Anglo Saxon eye is concerned,
but it's authenticity is indisputable
and it's value is great in the eyes of
it's possessor.
She had been suffering from an at
tack of malaria, and the physician
had left prescription. Her mother,
after the DOCTORS departure, picked
up piece of paper, and was almost
out of the room, when a cry of an
guish arrested her.
"Be careful of lit" the daughter ex-
claimed. "What are you going to do
with that?"
care you delirious?" was the res
ponse.
"No. Don't you see what you are
handling in that careless way? It's
the Turkish Minister'S autograph"
Her mother looked at it carefully
laid it down, and, with grave coun-
tenance, said:
"My dear girl, you don't know
what a narrow escape you have had"
"You mean came very near losing
the autograph"
"Worse than that. There is no tell
ing what combinations of materia
medica might have been doing dead
ly work if you had not spoken. / did
not notice the writing on the auto
graph carefully, or l might not have
made the mistake, but / was just
about to send it to the drugstore to
have it filed"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
How are the farmers hereabout-

How are the farmers hereabout-
on the fence? asked the man who was
gathering political statistics. 1t amt
SO much the farmers that is on the
fence as the hired ands,goldarn 'em,
answered Mr.. Haicede with vigor. Eff
there is one thing hired man loves
more'n to eat two dinners in the time
allowed for one, it is to set hisself on
the fence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

Blood is life. 1t is the medium which car
ries to every nerve, muscle, organ and fibre its
nourishment and strength. If the blood is
pure, rich and healthy you will be we'll; IL
impure, disease will soon overtake you.-
Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to keep you i'm
health by making your blood rich and pure.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to oper-
ate. Cure indigestion, biliousness. 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
what the study of the Hands Tells.

Palmists say that long fingers are a
sign of refinement. A short, stubby hand
argues lack of sensibility; thin
thumb, rather small, denotes weakness
Strength of character is shown by the
thumb asserting itself over the other
fingers. If the thumb curves backward,
its owner is obstinate Ladies' Home
Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14
"How to Cure All skin Diseases. -

Simply apply Swayne's Ointment. No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, ecze-
ma, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands,
nose, etc, leaving the skin clear white and
healthy. It's great healing and curative pow
ers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for Swayne's Ointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

"WelI," said the sarcastic man as
he walked out out of the theatre be-
tween acts, "Pm ever so much oblig-
ed to that girl who sits in front OF
me-"
"You mean the one with the fright
fully big hat?"
eyes"
81 don't see what you're obliged to
her for"
"For not raising her parasol."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

Was never known to in
lure clothes or hands. Any
soap made to sell cheaper
than "Welcome" is bound to
be injurious. The cheaper
ing causes that result.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-14

The French National library has e,
600 books on the French revolution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-10
MOVE YOUR FACTORY

uaosd Amscs
Of senao
ds
NswMkm ID 100 o
STOP powW
hH hAM thu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-10

LE1CHT 4 BARTHOLOMEW. Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
r. q. UlHLEIN, President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER T. BUTZ, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKF. Attorney.
JURGENs & ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-10

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO., Grain and
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold =
Austrian transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON. Brick Aanuface.
urer.
H. GRUsENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH u. RHODE. wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. r.. McELROY, Of Jas. d. McElroo
& Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO. Capitalist
II. Il. SHIELDING. Capitalist
THOMAS u. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLESE & SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. H. KILOALIIEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer.
A. J. J. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-10

q. 3. DREYER, Of q. 9. Dreycr 4 Co.,
Bankers.
oHAs. l.. HUTCHINSON. President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BUEHLER. President Garden
City Bank.
LEO FOX. Vice President Information.
al Bank.
WASMANSDORF 4 HElNEMANN.
Bankers.
ADOLPH LOEB. Banker.
LAZARUS SILvERMAN, Banker.
D. h. LYMAN, President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
O. II. WACKER. Of Wacker 4 Birk.
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER. Pres. schoenhof.
en- Brewing Company.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
AFTERHERHUsBAND'sCuARMER,
Pretty Widow Horsewhipped By An
Angry Wife.

New brunswick, n. j., July 21.-Armed
with a RAJ hide whip, Mrs. Isaac G. Van
Arsdale yesterday attacked Mrs. Harriet
Yossler, and gave her a terrible thrash
ing. Mrs. Van Arsdale suspected that her
husband was paying attention to Mrs. Vos-
sler, fascinating young widow, and a
few nightsago she found the husband at the
widows home and compelled him to 60
home with her
Mr. Van Arsdale is produce dealer. On
Friday he sent word to his wife that bust
ness would call him away until Saturday
Mrs. Van Arsdale believed that the widow
had gone with him.
Knowing that Mrs. Vossler goes to
work at factory every morning about
Z O'Clock, she purchased raw hide whip
and yesterday morning hid behind a gate
post in Bayard street. When the widow
went by she sprang out and beat her un-
mercifuliy with the whip.
IN teach You to go around with my hus-
hand,'' she said, as she belabored the
frightened widow. Mrs. yosSler ran, but
could not escape from the whip. Finally
her face bruised and bleeding, the widow
stopped and tried to defend herself with
her umbrella. This Mrs. Van Arsdale
snatched from her hands and broke
it over Mrs. vosslers head.
The women had began to pull each
| others hair when an approaching police
man caused them to flee. Later Mrs. Vos.
sler swore out warrant for Mrs. Arsdale's
arrest, charging her with assault.