davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

those. Howg by getting them hef-
self before no comes. III Sue IL s'oAi
nervous, miserable and despondenli
she Ia making heavy cross iof MS
younv shoulders. She owes him
sound mind, u strong constitution anu
a chsetiul disposition. And these she
cannot give unle's
MS COMING
10 hsiled with J,y instead OF feared
with sorrow.
Every woman should know tha, sci.
enoe has furnished many Improved
means OF safely rearing children Ana
that it has INSIDE u easy lot lhelf
mothers when they come. III the ne"
arrival IL waitsd with sorrow, mlsziV-
ings and fear, there IL something
wrong. Hs will have A. an inheii'
tAncs the wrong sort OF starr In Iie'
To make light Of tns event IL inhumAu
and unnatural, The society woman
who regards babies A. "uniushionAblt'
ia paal reform. Bho 10 msnhcs 10
progress and civilization. To lear OF
shrink from II 10 n crime, not by the
laws OF society but by tile laws CT
hstedity, Tor the mothers condition re-
acts upon the ou-spflus'
Birth 10 the beginning OF all things'
IL Ia tho frat law Of nature. IL natural,
II should be- easy, aud It 10 always easy
when the right preparation Ia made.
One OF the most successful womnn's
physio an In America, DR.. r. ".
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, who has
received over 10000 voluntary, written
| testimonials from women In all paris
| OF America, knew this when he sci out
| 10 discover his FavoTlte Prescription.
Itisth greatest medical discovery OF
n century, because II tsa double bless-
Ing, while II arms the mother with
psscs, strength aud comfort, 1t also
arms her child with the suretl promise
| Of happiness and successful manhood or
Womanhood. And this Ia the debt We
owe TO the newcomer IL Others pay
that debt In full the latest American
will owe us tue devotion OF = lifetime.
And ho VIII pay 1t.
HAPPY MoTHKRs.
From Chenille, y. Y, Mrs. Fred
Hunt writes 81 read about DIR,
Pi,Tee's Favorlle Pre- criptlon being ~
good for woman with child, 30 l col
Two bottles last September, aud Decsm'
Der 18th had a underground baby
giTl, When l was confined was mot
sick in any wsy. did not suffer any
rain. and when the child was born |
walked into another room ana went IL
bed, IL was very cold weather and
cur room was very cold, but l did not
take any cold aud never hsd any alter
pain or any other pain. II was all due
10 God anu DR.. Pleroe's FavoriIe Pre-
scrlption. Ihis 10 the eighth living
child and the TARGET Of them all.
snfIered ali tha, Il ish could suffer with
the other bAbier. always hsd n doc
Tor and then he could not help mt
very much, but this time 10Y mother
aua my husband were alone with me,
MY baby WAS only seven days OLD
when got up and dressed, and lei
INV room and stayed IN all day.
Mrs. q. p. Miller, 1923 Frederick
Ave, 81. Joseph, Mo-, wriio'; 81 can
not say enough In pralso Of DR.. Pierce
Favofite Prescription. IL has. done M
world u good ami saved my baby
life, a. | came near losing him Iwic'
before thu proper time"
From South lBsud, Pacfc Co.
Washington, Mrs. w. q. Baker writes
~ began taking your 'FAvoIite Pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

scription' the fret month II pres nancy
and have continued taking II since
confinement. did not experience
nausea or any NJ the ailments due 20
pregnancy afer 1 began ticking your
'Pre,oflption.' | was only IN labor
short time, aud the physician said
got Along unusually well. II saved me
n great deal nfsutfering. was trouble
a grsst deal with leucorrhea also, anu
II has done a world Of good for me-"
A PRIZE BABY.
Mrs. Caroline Eing, Of New Boston,
Soloto Co., o., writei; 81 will always
recommend DR.. Pieroe's Favorlte Pie.
scrlplinn, IL cured me when all other
medicines failed. For ten years SUI.
fsftd untold misery. l commenoej
tskiug your 'FavOfite Prescription,
and found relief before using one bot
tie. After using your medicine eleven
months, 1 made my husband the ntss.
ent OF a twelve-pound boy. l thlnk u
IL the best medicine In the world"
A GRATEFUL HueBAND.
Nj. Edward f. +. Sargent, Depart
meut Of Photography, U. =. ARTILLERY
School, Fortress Monroe, Va, SENDS
this letter. "My vile cannot speak too
highly Of DR.. Plerce's Fayofiic Pre-.
scrlption, II having completely cured
her OF n serious womb trouble OF long
standing. Sne took hve bottles alto
ge,hef, and she has borne large,
healthy child since. There has been
no return Of the complaint. Shs only
wishes every poor, suffering woman
should know Of the inestlmable value
your 'Fayotite Prescription would be
TO them, aud thanks you, gentlemen,
from the bottom Of her heart, for The
benefit che has received"
CONFIDENTIAL CoRRBsroSDKNoB.
Any woman, anywhere, who IL tired
] OF suffering, tired Of dOcioripg, OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Treasury No,o. R,des,nod.

wAsHiNoToN, Jan. 1.-The treasury
records show that tho amount NJ
United Ststss notes redeemed In 1879
In s8i5, 0GS, 1853, with several daily 10.
ports ttill wanting. AZ the total
amount Of United States notes or
greonbacks Issued was S3i0, 0sl,Ol0, II
follows that the entire issue, less about
81, 1000. 900, has besn redeemed, and a
very large proportion OF II again pal !
out by tho treasury during tho last
seventeen yoafs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

OMAHA, Jan. 2.-P. ID. Armour is
SAID To be buying aud crlbbing corn In
Nebraska. His agent says that he Ia
doing Il. Armour's agent In Omaha 10
George Lyon. Lyon said II was true
that Armour was buying corn In the
state and In Iowa, anu storing II tO
await better price, AS u speculation.
In addition TO Lyon, Armour has two
men In Iowa ana one In Nebraska who
look after the purchases In the smaller
towns and arrange for cribbing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

tired Of life, who will write to Dr.
Pierce, or TO the Worlds Dlspsnssfy
Medical Association, VI Buffalo, n.
V, Of which he 10 PRECEDENT, will re-
celvs, Tree OF charge, good, sound pre-
fessional advice, that will enable her 10
cure herself at home ,f her case IL
cutGblr), pleasantly, painlessly, per.
maHenfiy, and THE, too, without hav-
ing tn undergo the trying ordeal Of
"exam nations" aud the sttreoiyped
aud dreaded treatment by "looai Ap-
plioatiOns.n
All such correspondence Ia treated In
the striotost confidence by DIR. Pierce,
whois records VI over quarter OF n
million cHtes treated, show that there
are not three inoutRbls oAsss In a
hundred.
A GREAT BOOK PREE.
Whom Or. Pierce published the frsI
edition OF his work, The Peoples Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

WASHINGTON, JAn.2.-rhe moulhly
statement Of the directors OF the mint
shows the coinage executed At the
minis Of the United States dutl ling Do
combcr, 1895, TO have been ~ follows
Gold, SS,O07, li5; silver, s75,b92; minor
coin, SlO7, $3.50. Total, IS, 2sO,b73.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
STARVING AND PREEzISa.
bsVaEos at tho Atlanta Exposition
Made Desperate.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 2.--Twsnty
half'staIved anu freezing sRvages,
bTandishing clubs and heavy Iron
pots, made desperate attempt 10 kin
coneessiOnairo on tue Midway OK
position Today. The mob was composed
bt the Warriors Of the Dahomey vii
lnga, anu tue man they wanted to a..
laulI was y. Pene, who brought them
heTe from their fAr.0n island. Since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep tho
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
get all the benefits Of q mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purihes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGu'
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps II active
and healthy, and when the Liver IS In
good condition You find yourself free from
Malaria, Bliousness, Indigestion, Slc';
Headache and Constipation, and I'D Of
that worn out and debllitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver,
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. II troubled with any
Of these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Metl'
ones, and Better than Pills.
SCENERY PACKAGES
Has the n Stamp In red ON wrapper,
j. Ii. zellin " Co., Phils., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

Depends on where the buying is done.
Our listers lead The procession as cas-
ily as a locomotive beats an OK team.
We score a double victory, FIRST on our
wool and again on our prices, Our all
wool listers arc as warm as FIRE, and
the figures we put on them make a dol
lar worth $3.50 at our emporium. IT'S
our ulsters first, all others dis,anced.
Want OF company in the clothing race
doesn't make Us lonesome. The public
fix that--and our entire stock Of Fur
nshings Is a multitude Of temptation,
brilliant flashes Of style, elegance and
economy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

non Sense Medical
ADVISER, he annOuno'
4 that after $50, 600
'opios had beeu SOLD AT
ne regular price, $3.50
yer copy, the profit ON
which ould repay
Tim for the INN onss
mount OF labor and
money expended In
producing II, he would
distribute the next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
THE FAMILY REGISTER
SsI5s5s 5s5s5S5 as.7' .1a,. yII Jsygsl
IEVUsl

sssgsS"
fasafzftsL
$3.50
- asa
500 as@
osFfas@
HaHs
= 80 - e. -
. 90
- aHHa@
- - aa
H
zee
90
90
aaa
$500
aaaaaaa
1900
NNAaa
-.
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

lfsni III OK al which would repay
s,ol hI.&N Tim for the Immense
NA vi mount OF labor and
"lnn money expended In
~ producing he would
IasstS distribute the next
b.n million free. As this number Of
c,plss has nlfeady been sold. he IN now
giving awty. absolutely free, 100000
copiss OF this most complete, Interest
Ing and valuable common sense med
ical work ever publishsd-!he reclp-
lent only being required 70 mail TO
him, or the Worlds DlsponsAfy
Medical Association, Of Buffalo N.
", OF which he Nv president, this little
t tSon,y . cue couroN en- one
cent S Stamps No, 100 . cover
cost of mailing oHW, AMI
the book will be- sent postpaid. II 10
a workable medical library, COM
blste In one volume. IL contains over
loco pages aud more than 300
Illustrations. Several fusly illu'i'sl.
cd chapters are devoted to she careful
CONFEDERATION In pain language, Of
diseases peculiar u women Ana lhelf
sucoossful home-tTeatment without the
aid OF - physician and without hA'lnv
to submit to dreaded "exam lnAtlon,"
and the "ltsrsoiyped applications, /"
30 repulsivs 10 the moissilv sensi-
live woman. The free Edition Il
precisely the same A. those sold alsl 10
exoop. only that the books are found
In strong paper covers instead
OF cloth. II French oloth'coveIe I,
endorsed and GOLD STAMPED covers are
desired, send 10 cents tTtrd-3l cents
in AL, 10 cover ouly the p Stage and
the Extra cost Of that more durable
aud beautiful style Of binding. Send
NOW before ~ are Piven swav.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

Whom Or. Pierce published the fret
,dltion OF work, The Peoples Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03

sasusNH
$50 a
aHaHs
- -
sf9a as@
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20

tanned in the play and that Prince Sagan
took exceptions to the comments made in
this connection.
At a meeting in New York the Thir-
teen club took up the charge against
Albert L. Rawson of Woodcliffe, n. J
accused of altering a letter from the
private secretary to the Prince of Wales.
and expelled him from membership in the
club.
Winnipeg is to have a battle roya:
and the pGrochial school question is to
be the issue At the close of Parliament
at Ottawa. Sir Charles Topper will leave
for Winnipeg and viii be invited by the
Conservatives there to stand for NNinni-
peg 1T the Forthcoming elections.
Harrison Townsend & Co. carpet
manufacturers at Norristown, Pa. have
made an assignment in consequence OF
the general trade depression.
In Central and Southern Kansas
there is a general movement of tramps
toward the mining districts of Colorado.
Nine out of every ten of them say they
are on the way to Cripple Greek. Hold
ups are Of almost nightly occurrence.
Heavy drifts of Arctic ice drove
along the shore in the neighborhood of
ST. Johns, n f., and crowds of fisher
men started to the foes in search of
seals. A wild snowstorm overlook the
fishermen. 1t is feared that many have
been caught and will not be able to re-
turn
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
GREEN BAYS NEW COUNCIL.
Aid. Spuh1er Reelected President--Rec-
concentrations by the Mayor.


concentrations by the Mayor.
Green Bay, Wis, April 15.-[Special]
The council room was crowded to it's
fullest capacity last night, the occasion
being the first meeting of the new cOun-
Gil, with Mayor-elect Desnoyers in the
chair. In his opening address Mr. Des-
noyers made a number of recommended
tons, among. which was, the turning OF
Main street bridge by electricity. This
will save the city about 500 in wages
every year. Alderman Spuhler was re-
elected president of the council. Attor-
ney J. H. Feeney, a leading Democrat,
was elected city attorney, in place of
Carlton Merrill, the present incumbent.
e. Nebal was again chosen superintend-
L. Tennis as chief of police was not
made unanimous, five of the aldermen
voting against the new mayor.
Beloit, Wis, April 15.-[Speciall-
Mayor Smith and the new council were
inaugurated last night. All the old city
officers were reelected without opposi-
ton, as follows: G. B. Ingersoll, clerk;
marshal; DR.. G. w. Merriman, health
officer: James Meacham, sexton.
Appleton, Wis. April 15.-[Special.]--
Mayor Thorn and other newly elected
Republican city officers were sworn in
last night and the common council was
organized with seven Republicans and
five Democratic aldermen. Appointiye
officers were chosen as follows: City
clerk, M. x. Gochnauer; engineer, Cap..
n. M. Edwards; street commissioner,
John DriScOll; poor commissioner, M. Il.
Barteau; physician. d. Richie; chief of
police. f. w. Hoeter; chief fire depart
ment, e. Z. Anderson. All officers were
reelected except Wilson, who is sue
ceeded as street commissioner by John
nriScOH
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
OBSERVE THE SABBATH.
Wisconsin National Guard will Not
Go Into Camp on the
Sacred DaY.

Madison, Wis, April 15.-[Speciall-
The Wisconsin National guard will not
go into camp on the Sabbath day this
year. 1t will be remembered that one or
two Christian societies at the recent
state conventions passed resolutions ask
ing Gov. Upham not to allow such desc
Grafton of the Sabbath by the state mi
litia, and the request has apparently
been regarded, for instead of leaving for
Camp Douglas on Sunday as heretofore
the companies will this year be ordered
into camp on Saturday evening.
Camp orders will be issued from the
acknowledgements office the latter part
of this week. The First regiment will
go in first, leaving SO as to arrive at
Camp Douglas Saturday evening, July
4, remaining week. The Fourth regi-
ment of Milwaukee will follow, arriving
in camp Saturday evening, July II. 1t
is not yet decided whether the Second
and Third will Immediately follow the
Fourth or whether an interval of week
shall be allowed to elapse.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
BURIED UNDER THE WRECK
Two Tramps Believed to Have Been
Killed In a Snashup Near
Depere.

Depere, Wis, April 13.-[Special.]-
At about o'clock this morning north
bound freight train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, loaded with
rails, was wrecked south Of this city and
two our Of three tramps known to be
on the train are believed to be buried in
the debris of the train of twenty cars
Thirteen cars are nearly all complete
" demolished and now with their
freight Of iron cucumber the track for a
long distance A wrecking crew from
Green Bay was early at work and a
track has been built around the place.
of the accident and detained passengers
are enabled to proceed. The accident is
said to have been caused by the spread
ing of the rails.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20

the cartridges for Zueike. He told her
he would fix her father when the latter
got home.
Zuelke loaded his rifle and went out to
the barn. When Mr.. Dayids and his
wife and young Greenleaf drove up Zuel-
Ike stepped out of the barn and leveled
his rifle at his employers head, shouted
DO you want one of these pills!''
Mr.. Davids threw up his hands, ex-
claiming: Be careful therev
bali struck MS employer on tie Jaw JaW5n n
killing him instantly. Zuelke turned and
hitched up his horse, and when neigh
bors arrived and tried to capture him,
he stood them off with his rifle. He
then drove off presumably to the hHme
of his father near the line between CT zen
Mkf snd M n9dse hoae Hde 81 the
and at once set out after the murderer,
but were unable to locate him.
The first clue to his whereabout was
obtained at Cambria, Wis, through
which place the murderer had passed early
Sunday morning. He worked his way
over toward Portage and there got on
train, but was put off by the brakeman,
who took the man for tramp. Since
that time Zuelke cautiously made his
way down TO Appleton.
1t was the first murder that had oc-
Cured in that vicinity for many years,
and the cold-bloodedness of the deed
Mortified the peaceful dwellers there
about.
Davids was a son-in-law of ex-senator
S. NJ Knox of Ripon and was well
known throughout the district. He was
a big, jOylal man, weighing nearly SUI
pounds, and was very popular with his
neighbors and acquaintance.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
STORY OF THE CRIME.
Zuelke Shot Edward Davids, His Employ
er, in Cold Blood.

Zuelke Shot Edward Davids, His Employ
er, in Cold Blood.
Julius Zuelke's crime was the murder
in cold blood Of Edward Davids, a prom
inent Green Lake county farmer who
resided in the town Of Mackford, on Sat
urday, April 4.-Zuelke, who is about 27
years of age, was a farm hand in the
employ of Davids. The men were APP
parently on good terms and the cordial
feeling existing between them was COM
mented upon when they were at Prince
ton at last fair day several weeks ago
On Saturday, April 4, Mr.. Davids and
his two farm hands, Zuelke and young
man named Greenleaf, droveto Markesan.
On the way home about s O'clock that
evening Zuelke and Greenleaf got into
q quarrel over some trivial affair. ZuelSe
attempted to strike Greenleaf when Mr..
Davids interceded. In his efforts to sep
arate them he threw Zuelke out of the
wagon, afterward telling him to get in
again and to behave himself.
Xuelke refused to get into the wagon
again and started for Davids' place at
the same time threatening Mr.. Davids
and saying that he would get even with
him. In the meantime Mr.. Davida drove
with Greenleaf to q neighbours house,
where Mrs. Davids had been visiting,
and, after getting her, drove home.
When Zuelke reached Davids' house
he packed some Of his own belongings
into his own buggy, secured his rifle and
asked a daughter of Mr.. Davids where
bis cartridges were. Miss Davids found
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
BUILDING UNDERMINED.
Rush of Water Does Considerable
Damage to Tub Factory
at Princeton.

Princeton, Wis, April 13.-[Specia1l-
Early Saturday morning workmen in the
tub factory of Morse, Leimer & Co. no
ticed that the bank between their fac
tory and the canal of the Princeton Roller
mills was being undermined and washed
out by water which had filtered in around
che fume Before they could run and
turn the water off at the waste-gate
section of The bank several rods long,
80 feet wide and II to Is feet deep, had
been carried out by the water, the trunk
from the canal to the factory being
twisted and the factory itself partly I'M
dermined. The factory is new concern
and only started up about two weeks ago
and the washout is a discouraging blow.
The damage is estimated at 500 to
$1,000 Work on repairing the trunk and
bulkhead and filing up the breach will
begin Immediately.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
CHASED THE INSURGENTS.
The Spanish Report Victories in
One End Of Pinar del Rio
Province.

Havana, April 1.-THE columns Of
troops commanded by Gems. Suarez,
Yuclan, Schayaria and Col. Deyos, the
latter commanding the Alfonso XIII.
battalion, left Mariei, at the northern
end of the military line across the prov
vince of Pinar del Rio, by different
roads. Col. Devos, In passing the PLAN
tation Of San Claudio met the insurgent
vanguard consisting of 200 cavalry. This
latter retreated and were pursued by the
troops. Suddenly the Insurgents APP
peared on all the neighboring heights,
but were driven from them by the sol
diers. Near Lechasa force of 500 in
surgents attempted to surround the AL
fonso XIII. battalion and the latter was
compelled to retreat. The soldiers
fought well in retreating and at the ex-
piration of two hours they reached the
landing place at San Claudio and forti-
fed themselves while protected by the
fire OF the artillery.
The insurgents, however, suffered in
pushing the soldiers on to San Claudio.
There the battalion was reinforced by
gunboat and soon after the column of
troops commanded by Gen. Yuclan ar
rived on the scene and probably saved
Col. Deyos' command from a severe han
ding. A special mail courier had to
jump twice into the river in order to cs-
cape from the insurgents.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20

hospital say Zuelke has chance to re-
cover, though he is now very weak and
has to be kept in a sitting position, as
blood from his lungs chokes him when
lying down.
Officer Garvey, who did the shooting,
is a capable officer of good judgment
is a reward Of $1100 for Zuelke's capt
ure.
No doubt was entertained that the
man was the fugitive hartford muir
G. III. Holiday, deputy sheriffs of Green
Lake county, arrived and were unable
to identify the wounded man as Zuelke.
Only one of the officers, however, claims
to know Zuelke. The officers here still
believe their prisoner to be the murderer.
More positive Identification will be Sc
cured tomorrow. If the man is not
Zuelke he is a criminal of some kind
or lunatic. AT the hospital today he
expressed a desire to die, saying Il Will
get out of it easier that way"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
A CHILD FIEND.
Oregon Boy, Aged IL, Charged with
Attempting to Poison a
Family,

Eugene, Or, April 14.-Oral Poindex-
ter, lad II years old, was arrested at
his home four miles north of Coburg
this morning and was brought to this
city on charge of attempting to kill
the family of Mrs. Hiram Smith, a
widow who lives on a farm adjoining
that of Poindexter. For some time past
the Smith family have felt that they
were the victims of persecution, as re-
peated attempts had been made to poison
the entire family by scattering poison
about the dishes and eatables.
S. O. Garrison, a neighbor, was ap-
pointed special officer to ferret the mat
ter out He obtained his first clue last
Saturday. Mrs Smith was away from
home, but one of the little girls was left
to keep watch. She saw the boy come
with a vial and pour something into a
pump. The next day she was working
about the chicken house and was struck
over the back Of the head with club by
the same boy and was left unconscious.
Other evidence was secured against the
boy until sufficient was obtained to
warrant his arrest. 1t is supposed that
Poindexter's act is the result of some
old feud between the families.