davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
MAN WITHOUT A
T I 4
MEMORY.

Jay-Why have you that
string tied about your fnger?"
Day-So / wouldn't forget
an Grand for my wife.
And what's that handker
chief tied round your arm for??'
$50 l wouldn't forget the
string"
And what does she want
you to do?"
I've been trying to think of
it for the last hour '-Iit-Bits.
THE TEXAS MEXICAN.
Austin, Texas, October so.
.-ISe railroad commission fill
ed with the secretary Of state
today supplementary report of
value of 1exas-Mexican rail
road, the total value of which
is placed at 20, $40. The re
port of the Texas-Mexican
Northern railway was also
completed by the commission:
total value S672442. These
two roads are used as terminals
by the TeXas-Mexican at Lare
do.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06

For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
1t is and always has been put up
only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. 1t has the
Red u on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing SO good.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better @an either is a shealthy
liver. If the liver is 0. X. the
man is o. x. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act inteligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
1t Simmons Liver Regulator
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
A Serious Difficulty.

On Christmas night, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Wade, on Back
Creek, while Il dance was in pro-
gress, Il difficulty occurred between
the negro who was furnishing the
music for the dance and John A.
Chestnut, q well-known resident OF
that vicinity. The disturbance
which commenced in the house was
ended in the yard Ivy the negro
throwing a rock, which struck
Chestnut in the forehead
crushing hole in the skull larger
than silver dollar. DR.. NJ. B.
Campbell was summoned and, al
Ter making an examination he I'M
mediately sent for DR.. K. Trim BILE
The physicians removed from oil
the brain seventeen pieces Oh I"f
skull, and at a late hour yesterday
the patient was living and was con-
scious, bat DR.. Trimble states thai
his recovery is impossible. The
negro who committed the crime i
knowras Charley Lewis. He wa
brought from Staunton to thl'
ccnnty by Mr.. B. liner Nhea h'
was a mere boy and was partly
raised by him. He is now over 2
years old. He has made tracks To-
the west side of the Allegheny bu
he will no doubt be captured in
short time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

Stirring events are hsn'aoning at
the present time, to comprehend
which requires cares stndy and OBJ
seryation. In the far East, in Eu-
] one. and in our own country stu
pendous political and commercml
changes are developing, in winch
every intelligent citizen IS inter
ested. No greater assistance to /"
proper understanding OF the pre-
gress Of the world can be found
than in the pages Of CrRTENT HIS
TORY, the 3I quarterly number Of
which is now published (203 pages,
abundantly illustrated). The Mis-
sloDary outrages in China and the
whole question of Mission work
are reviewed; and the general stu
alton in the Orient as regards the
present and future relations Of the
European powers is depicted with
scholarly insight. The Arm Man
problem and the Cuban revolt are
comprehensiyely discussed; and
the Silver question.is fully present.
I'd. with accounts Of the various
erae-sil1er and sonnd-money con
ventions. a biographical sketch Of
Pasteur. whose portrait forms TIE
fronticepiece, is written IN reada-
bic STYLE. pointing out clearly the
nature aud Significance OF the grea |.
.cientist's discoveries The recent
significant developments in the
IL che Balkan states are ably treat
ed. with a full sketch Of VI. STAN
bouloT's career. And 50 on all
around the world. Almost every
country is is visited, and
The reader putin ready touch with
she most important incidents IN
4ach. Hundreds OF topics are treat
I'd, which space fofbils to mention.
| \ few noteworthy ones are: The
Political campaign; the Atlanta E2-
POSITION: SUNDAY Excise Law en-
rorcement in New York oily
South Carolina Constitutional Con
7eulion; Manitoba School Question
md Copyright Question iii Cana
Ia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
The mslrod;st Entcrtainlnent.

The Methodist Entertainment.
The Xmas entertainment at the
Methodist church, on the night oi
Christians ere was decice1 sue
sess. The church was crowded
with old and young, $50 Or 300 in
all. A npwber Of persons from
the countryt offended. The gener-
al verdict Wa, lit was splendid.
The excrcis\ was entirely novel
to those who t|ok part in it, and
much praise is Nue. Mrs. W. Il. Ma
theny fox her SINFUL engineering
in succeeding 50 Admirably well in
the face Of difficulties And those
who took part did credit to them
selves as we'll as TO thew leader.
We are inclined to begin to com
ment on the splendid music, botl
vocal and instrumental, and ther
wind up on S 'nta Claus. Who dc
his part so we'll. but time space
prohibit. We feel sure that al
went home pleased with the enter
tainemnt, even our 'Grumblers'
and that Mrs. Matheny, who WORK
ed 50 hard. felt fully compensated.
NOT "KeAoN
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
SANTA CLAUS.
A Christmas Entertainment.

VIII be held by the members OF
the St. Creek Sunday School, Oh
Friday evening, December q.
Choice Christmas selections have
bceu made from various authors
and will he interesting to old as
we'll as young. Our singing may
be expected good, as the Straight
Greek choir will be aided by Few
select singers from other neigh Dor
hoods. All wishing to spend an
ENJOYABLE evening are invited to be
present, A small admission fet
will he charged.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

After December 2lst, | will re
ceive no wheat at my mill till fur
ther notice, ). w. itEYHNER'
Proprietor Mea9ow Dhe Mill.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
HIGHLANDl RECRoD11
oFFICIAL pIRECT0RI

Judge 18th iudicid Csc it.--hoA'
Mclaughlin, Lexington, a.; ,,.A
County Judge Ion. Z. H. MOD
Eald, Warm SPRING., Va. =,
Circuit sr1 County Clerk u M"
theny, Nor ,,seY, "a. j, I,s
Attorney Tor CObmonweaF I'D "
Colaw. Monterey va.
Sheriff.. NJ. Mrbogast Mon'e'eJs
Treasurer a. Homes, HlgAtowh' -
Commissioner OF RcvenNe.-"'
Campbell, Monterey
Sup't Of poor.-A T. Stephenson
Sup't of Schools Is. Hiner uansel
Board Of Superyilois.-J. ). McNT'y
chairman, and Jas. Terry and ~ Z
s stephenson
C1UKo0 f'rcIsTER.
presbvteria1.- Robt VI. Latimer
nj + (burch-PeW (. II Clark pastor.
T.B. Church-R4v J, N. H0tt, pas
NJ cAarch S5at 8l--W. Il. Vol
aston.
Til
From Staunlcrt4 MOuterev-A"riye'
at Monterey at b. q. leaves at a. IL
EailY.
Horseshoe ROutc-Leaves Moniere1
At 5 a. M, via Va deypOol, on TUESDAYS
Thursdays and SATURDAYS; leaves Monte
ley at 5 a. M, via Strait Greek on Mon
lays WednesdaysaRd Friday
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
NOTICE.

The Board Of Supervisors will
hold a meeting at The court-h house
in Monterey, on Tie 18th day Of
January, 1885.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
Order OF Publication.

VIRGINIA:
In vacatoa.-Iu the Clerks o.
ice OF the Circuit Court Of High
land county. November eth. 1922
Annie i. Dickenson, who sues
by her next friend, W. II. Hlne',
Plaintiff,
vs..
Thomas Ernest Dickinson, De-.
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
lain a divorce d riaculo matrimo-
Mi by the Plaintiff from the De
PENDANT. And it appearing from
lffidavit fled that the said Defend
not a resident Of the State of Flr
yinia; it is ordered that he do ar
scar here within fifteen days ate
Inc publication hereof and do wha
IS necessary to protect his interest.
J. G. MATHENY. Clerk
L. H. Stephenson, P. q.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

4 Mr.. James S. JUDY, of Stauaton,
A,d Miss Dora Harold, of Crabbor-
m, this county, were united in
ssrriage last week at the home OF
I bride. Rev. Asbnry Martin per-
Wlning the ceremony.
Wr. Judy is a well-known con-
+ % and builder Of Staunton, and
is Wl-knovn in Highland, haying
beMformer resident of this coun-
ty. "a bride is daughter Of Miles
IIar 81 Esq, and is'one OF the first
ladit y the Crabbottom Valley
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
8sF93g gg8ssaIsIHa F1s A NAGAzlTg
See [Eho Best,
D I n 0 R EST S
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER

DennoreSt's Cut Paper Patterns
arc of any size that any member of house
hol could require. In each copy OF the
Magazine is printed a coupon emitting the
worth and regularly sold for 35c) or any
number of patterns for four cents each to
cover package and postage. When the val
.ue of the patterns is considered the subserib-
= GETS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

Little Edwin" tobacco is a rich
saXy chow.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Chas. Williams called to see
as Tuesday.
4 !. s. McNulty, Esq, Of Mellow
I'll, was in town, Tuesday.
Mss Lille Hook. Of Mcdowell,
was an Monterey Tuesday.
Mr.. Steve Hiner made Il flying
"trip to Marlinton last week.
Wm. and Jacob. Heyener are at
hcme for the holiR.:j season.
Mr.. VIM, Wilsot spent a couple
Nlays in Stanton, last Wee6.
/ JOSHUA Lunsford, Of 'U'q htown,
III town, Tuesday II BIT.
Mr. Chas. Newlan, @ crabbot-
tom, S9.H: WedaS3ay = sb. here.
Mr.. jacob W. 8evenc4 was mum
bered among Tuesday 5 visitors t(
town.
Mr.. S. b. ReXrode. Of VALLEY Gen
ter, paid Monterey a Short usli
Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Crunlmetf is u gin
his sons, Messrs S. ". and l.. !
I Crummett.
MIR. Ed. Wilson left Monday t
| Spen&the holidays at his home J
Charlestowa.
Mr.. VIM Vance, Of Bullpastur'
nade business trip to Montere
one day this week.
Clarence Jones, a student at til
Nv. L. University, came tome las
week to n@seyeral days.
y Misses SadiALightner and Rar
Ralston, OF BaR Greek, are yisl
ing Miss Lizziey'ooh, this week.
Mr.. John WI Upright, who HI
lately joined the ). army, HI
been .statioued It Key West, Fla.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

The "fad" Of beer drinking may loos
trivial. 1t is followed By the " fad " OF
kidney disease, as direct consequence
And that is not trivial. That means the
grave and is solemn. The situation
would be truly alarming and threaten
the extinction Of the race were it NOT
for two things.
1. There is always hope OF reforma'
ton in the hearts of the people. When
the dangerous increase Of kidney dis
ease is sufficiently sounded, there Will
be reform. Tl!., will assure future
generations.
Q. AS to the afflicted of to-day, q
knowledge of DIR. Fenner's Kidney and
Backsche Cure will restore all who are
adroit enough to resort to its use before
It is too late. Also cures female weak
ness, heart disease, rheumatism and all
blood diseases. 1t will neither deceive
nor disappoint. If in need take bottle
home with you to-day. Delays arc
dangerous. Money refunded u fefsss
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

We see FROM an exchange that
Rev. John +, Taber, Baptist min
ister. died last week at Boyce city,
Texas. Mr.. Taber was for. erly a
citizen Of THIS county and resided
near this place. lie sold bis farm
here to Mr.. G. j. lIinerand moved
to Nicholas county, w. Va, and
was there VIXEN the WAY came on
BE then removed to Rotetonri
county, Virginia, where, with hi.
family, resided until the war closed
Weaving there for Texas.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

= Mrs. L. II. Stephenson returned
SATURDAY from the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton. Her daughter, Miss Josie,
who isa pupil at Miss Baldwin's
came home with her to spend the
HOLIDAYS
Nj Leila Dudley, who has been
attending school at Brownaburg
returntd to her home at Hlghtown,
last Saturday, for the holidays. She
was accompanied by a schoolmate,
Miss Stewart.
Married At the residence of Mr.
James IlinN, in Monterey, en- Nma a.
Lizzie Sipe. daughter Of John 4.
Sire. and HaSuon .Pullins both OF
&Icksons III
H.. CL ues, State Sena-
tor from - etufheo lIonl
Richmond onrS kday, accom-
Bunker au,Ir who have \been~ offending
Rando!pl,tMacon College.
Mrs. Emanuel Simmons. whose
home has in that portion of Pen
Ileton county known as Chestnut
WOODS, on the goth inst, disem-
boweled herself removing a portion
Of an entrail, which resulted in her
death twp days afterward. Mrs.
Simmons'waS 60 Years Of age and
for Two "A RS lad jccn insane.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10
Demorest'sIagazine Free.

And what a magazine it is! For 1896 it
,,,ill he more brilliant than ever before. New
mana cement new methods, new ideas. Each
coDv contains an exquisite reproduction III
colors of some celebrated lSture by IA
nous artist, worthy to adorn the walls OF
the II ost refined home. 1t is affirmed that
kJaY11oTeSt'E is the osly complete Family
Na@azinc published combining all Of the
sides having inimtable features Of its own.
Dernorcst's is actually Dozen Magazines IL
one.
Il is digest of Current Events and Ideas
for the busy man or woman, Review ana q
Storehouse of interest for all. Wives, SIS
ters. mothers aud daughters can find exact
IL What they want to ampse ana ~ trucI
i-hcn,. a so practical helps in every depart
ment of domestic and social life, including
the furnishing and ornamenting OF < a E
embroidery brc-a- brac, artistic and fancy
work of all kinds, etc, etc, and Suggestions
and advice regarding the Well-DeinS anu
dressing Of their own persons ooo
Tbs scope ef the arrlcl IS Tor loSp gnu 9o
viii cover the whole country and its.Vafied
Interests. and the articles will be pFcfN3SiT
| ;u,rrfrate1 with Tie finest ergTavinks,
and. in addition, 1t will publish the nS8s,tt
and pufest fiction. 1t treats at 'ehe. gu
| Entertainments; it gives great deal OF at
! t@ntinn to the CHiLDkENS DEPART
| NHNT. and "OUR CT LS' and has a
Monthly Symposium by Celebra1ed FeoPe,
/ in winch are AISNbSotA liz
! of the hour Of interest to the older readers.
Let us have your subscription at once
| You get more value for your rorey than II
is possible 10 secure in any other magazine
The Magazine ore year for So, 90!
Or Six gioHSh'S for .o~
(Over $50 different garments are showr
each year patterns of all Of which are Cd
! copy. with pattern coupon, sent for Toe.
Demurest Publishing Co..
ITO Fifth Ave., New York.
A LIBERAL OFFER. ONLY $a.5o FOR
HIGHLAND RECORDER
and DEMoRRsrs FAMuYMAcAzINE
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

The "fads" of
society are on the
Increase. They
seem to be triy>
ial, but they ara
not. Z cry
movement has
~. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10


'sford, of High
Eiends in town.
As, who has
months in
e Tuesday.
end Andrew
ohaye been at
b, are at home
lder,A re-
n. is \pendin9
:4l, h cietnr
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-10

who is taking
t one or {h2
in Afonteiev
las.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
[aE= Is Pl ANNED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE CIRCLE
ONCE GUESTS, NOW HOSTS
Fenoibles Entertained the Hebrew
Fair Committee.
More Decorations and New Attrac
lions Have Been Added to the
Splendid Bnzar.

During the progress OF the Hebrew fair
there was feature night for the Fencibes.
The FenciblCS, inlbued with the sweet spirit
of reciprocity, set apart last night at their
fair as Hebrew night.
But crccdS ana classes didn't figure
IL was an occasion OF thorough connraderic,
and the guests OF honor had u rafting good
time, and not a whit letter, though, than
the remainder OF the throng which pressed
into the doors of tie National Rifles
Armory and saw the scene of spsendor.
What was lacking in garaDding the
booths the first two nights was completed.
II becomes more beautiful all the time
with the floral trailings that were put on
Yesterday and many other distinguishing
marks or decorative freSco.
Last night the photograph gallery seemed
TO burst forth In exceeding popularity.
People who had not been took ia groups"
for The years since the fad died renewed
one of Tie joys OF ether days and kept
the camera on the hu IN.
There never was better coffee, more
delicious ice cream and more toolhscme
oonfections generally than those in con-
slant demand at tie fair, trimmed OF with
the incongruities OF peanuts and pop corn,
which is made q consistent Of gaStromic
indulgence according To Fencibie fair and
other fair ethics.
The Fencible is the daily fair publication.
1t is bright. IL is symposium OF cicyerly
written sarcasm on the personnel OF the
company and attracts much attention II
tells great many things in a way 10 excite
the risibles and sells for nickel.
People flock around TIE leap year booth
stiT. It's fame has gone abroad, II
accomplished many OF the preliminary
performances 10 linking heartsand fortunes.
The paddle stand is hilarious place
Of diversion. Chances go like the pro-
verbal, hot cakes.
Tonighi's feature viii he the Corcoran
Cadets and a new feature for every night.
All che fair is great If there is a way
TO make 1t greater it viii he done, but in
the space it has TO do so would be difficult.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

than ours. We are far happier and !
should advise none OF YOU TO repeat my
visit. / first landed in q great city, and
In district where the people are known
as the poor. Their condition is, indeed,
Wretched and miserable beyond anything
that you can imagine. particularly as it
shows itself so plainly on its surface. Yet.
as made my way up through the different
states OF society to the highest must
confess 1t did not seem to me that the
people We're any HAPPIER
But tell U.S. said another, who pressed
up closer, did you find out what love is?
For they say that is the state Of pure
happiness
A pathetic smile came TO the face of the
solourner. as he replied
Yes, / have tasted of the sweets OF love.
the deiu sion that lies so often on the hearts
of men, and, truly, l know OF no worse tor
ture than is endured by the unhappy victims
of this malady. 1t is to be swiftly trans
ported to world of pure delight, and Just
as you reach out your arms to embrace
it to be wrested away to the utteunost
depths OF woe. Being there awhile, you are
carried back again, and this vibratory
anguish is repeated indefinitely I ex-
pefienced all this, and l know"
But what creature was it that compeIletl
you to suffer so?" inquired still another.
1T was done by a creature whom, if YOU
The morning times., 1896-03-05
HONORED EMMET'S MEMORY
His Birth Anniversary Celebrated
in Speech and Play.
Irish Drama of His Life Given at
Aliens Before Large
Audience.

Yesterday was the lOSth anniversary
of Robert Emmet's birthday, and formal
recognition was given the occasion at
Aliens Grand Opera House last night by
the Geraldine Dramatic Club. The house
was nearly filled and the evening was
pleasantly and profitabIy spent
Hon. ii. c. Turner OF New York was in
troduced by Mr.. I. j. Ryan and delivered a
stirring and eloquent tribute to the memory
OF the famous Irish patriot. the cause and
race for which he gave his life.
Following the address was the production
Of the romantic Irish drama, Robert
Emmett" by the Geraldine Club. 1t was
a pretentious undertaking, involving eX-
tenSlye preparation, much hard work, and
the enlising of the best available "a lent.
The ladies and gentlemen with the task in
hand accomplished their end with great
credit To all concerned.
The title role was ably taken by NJ. F.
Halloran, who showed marked aptitude for
the demands of his character. O'Leary, an
Old soldier, was excellentIy played by ID.
F. Murphy. One Of the pronounced hits
of the cast wass the rollicking Celtic comedy
tossed off 10y William II. ConIey as Darby
O'Gaff, n sprig OF the Emerald Ise. Every
thing he did and said brought forth merited
appreciation from the delighted audience.
DR.. Thomas j Jones played Dowtlaii, a
friend Of Emmett, in way entirely cred
liable to himself and the character. As
Sarah Curran, the sweetheart OF the heroic
Irishman, Mrs. Mary Beadle Halloran
proved as effective as her talented husband
i'll the title role. She looked, dressed and
acted the part 10 a nicely. Her romping
maid, judy O'Daugherty, was made
bright comedy part by Miss katherine
HalloTan.
Others in the cast who acted minor roles
effectively were 7. j. Ready, as Herman;
Findley Hayes as Topfail. H. F. Dolan as
Corporal Thomas, Neil Ryan, Ernest Sikken,
and Z. J. Ryan.
In the second act the National TTouba-
dours presented number OF taking spec
| ialties. W. II. ConIey sang Willard HOl-
combs comical craze. Since Katie Got
Stuck on the Stage Miss Anna Pearl
| Evans demonstrated the nimbIeness OF her
little feet ia an Irish jig. and Johnny Dugan's
| adventures were sung by Frank Coleman
| and the Trouhaiours. The song service
| and peaSantry scenes were well carried out
| by the choir or st. stephens Church. as
| sisted by the Misses ola HubbeII, May
| Hallorap, Lily Dorsey, Mary Hope, Maud
| Miller, Susie Mcdonald, Annie Donaldson
/ and virginia Mcdonald.
| To Mr.. Conley is due credit for the
! coaching OF the cast and the clubs thanks
/ are given the Washington Rifles for the
| soldiers furnished.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

The use OF hypodermic injections OF
violet extract is the latest freak Of the
Parisienne. This method is said TO i'm
part lasting frae rance to the skin. 1t
is already quite easy to select among
the women at receptions those who are
addicted to this habit.
The plan originated with Paris
druggist, who communicated it to a few
well-known women. They confided in
others, who in turn told their friends.
Now, il is asserted. half he society women
in the gay city use the needle ard the
delicate extract.
This is all the more surprising from
the fact that, until very recently. the
use of scents has been considered eX-
ceedDgly bad form. Women Of refined
taste avoided everything in that line ex-
cept delicate ,sachet powder, which was
allowed to find place in the handker-
chief box and CLOTHES closet. Most Paris
ian whims find enthusiastic supporters
here, however, and 1t is very probable that
with the American morphine fiend ard
cologne drinker I'VE shall have The perfume
faddiSt.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Ootavtus Gordon Of New York city and
Maria Beverly, of Warrenton. Va.
George WiikeEson and Mildred Shelton.
Charles j. Lang and Mary Z. Boone.
Edward B. Lunney and Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Jones.
Edward d. Williston and Emma L. In
gram.
Hen son Hutchinson and Sarah Ross,
both of HillsdaIe.
Charles r. Chandler of Richmond, Va,
and Hattie B. Leary, of Prince William
county, Va.
james A. Plowden and Martha C. How
ard.
Daniel Kendrick and Cora Louise Angel.
Ernest G. Crittenden, of Culpeper, Va,
and Julia Ann Gage, of Saratoga Springs,
Ny.
Elijah Nuniey and Emma Mayer.
William Busey and Isabelle Smith.
Albert E. Charles, jr., OF Prince George
county, Md, and Susie s. Dodd, of Mont
gomery county, Md.
Charles c. Gordon and Sadie Davis, both
of Richmond, Va.
Dennison A.. Jacobs and Louise Nc
Bayne.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

their young if they are Gagged and if they
fail after q certain time to release them
they will bring them poisoned weed to
eat that death may end their captivity.
Some children captured nest OF three
young orioles, and they were Immediately
ca ged and hung in a tree. The mother was
soon about, calling her young, and in
little while brought them some worms.
She continued feeding them regularly for
some days without seeming to pay much
attention TO persons about. But after q
time came the tragic ending that demon
strated the theory relative TO birds. She
brought them a sprig of green one morning
and disappea red. In less than an hour they
all died. The sprig was examined and
proved to be the deadly 1arkspur. n weed
that Will kill full grown cattle. The
little creatures lay dead in the cage and
slightly foaning at the mouth, victims of
their mothers stern resolve that her Off
spring should die by her own act rather
than live in captivity.