davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11

Plants worth . Fortune That No Man
Was Able To Approach.

Plants worth . Fortune That No Man
was Able to Approach.
There died about year ago a famous
orchid hunter named Fostcrman. But
before he died he told Of wonderful
orchid which he said existed in Brazil,
and which IL had been the ambition Of
his life TO secure.
Landing ON the coast Of Brazil, few
degrees south Of the equator, he met q
native chief, who told him Of "village
OF the demon flowers" to the westward.
Further questioning convinced him that
the demon flowers were orchids Of
the rarest and most wonderful kind, SO
no decided to find this village at any
cost.
He had Travelled through forests about
six weeks and was calculating that in q
fortnight more he would be in the neigh
borhood OF the village of the demon
flowers, +" when. one afternoon, three Of
his forward guards threw up their arms
and, with cry, fell senseless TO the
ground
He had noticed "A peculiar, sickening
odor pervading the heavy, heated air,
and quickly gave the order for the other
men to advance with caution and drag
back the three fallen ones from the spot
where they lay.
They did 80, and, returning, reported
that they had seen through the forest a
little farther on the vast Village Of
the demon flowers.
Accompanied only by his Portuguese
the orchid seeker started
their mouths and noses muffled
as safeguard against the awful odor.
They managed to reach the spot W here
the three men had been stricken down,
but could go no farther.
They could see, 100 yards ahead Of :
mem, great mass of orchids Trees,
ard everything We're load |
ID down with them. They were of hues
more brilliant than he had ever seen or
dreamed Of seeing.
But, like barrier, the wall of awful, {
'ickening, overpowering odor rose be-
ween them
The mass of brilliant orchids might
lave been mirage painted on the 4
LIQUIDS so far s reaching them was y
oncerned. The village was perhaps =
N acre in extent, and the two made
omplete circuit Of it. but everyw here
ose the awful odor.
The odor was simply the perfume Of 7
his vast mass of orchids. 1t is curious g
act that. though many orchids are al I
lost scentless, the handsomest ones z
ave most unbearable smell. San A
Chronicle. Ii
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11
THE GARDEN GATE.

qhe garden gate is broad and low,
And, swinging back discloses
a wealth Of bloom, q bower sweet.
A paradise Of roses.
At morn upon my way to town
linger there minute,
Te. greet the mistress Of this bower,
The fairest flow r within IL.
She pins rose upon my coat,
ITO make the town seem brighter
Her smiles, her kiss. her parting words
All make my toll seem lighter.
And when at dusk leave the town,
With all It's dust and noises,
MY spirit. like an uncaged bird,
Mid country fragrance poises.
sing along the budding lane
That leads where my true love waits,
All. there 'mongst the bloom Of Roses.
She's leaning upon the gates.
Philadelphia Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11
(iOOu Residence IN .Ic.aiir
For SnlS..

House ~ eight rooms and two halls
and good cellar, with three town lots IN
ireland. Good water, stable, and other
out buildings. In good order every
way; q nice home near churches and
schools, with good society surrounding.
Will be sold very cheap and OH easy
eerns. Apply 70 Q. DoANn. Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11

This commodious hotel has been thorough
], overhauled, and reftted new throughout
ana 10 now open for public entertainment
The table will always be found well supplied
AM prices will be reasonable.
A good stable for farmers' horses, and
cheap feed.
!. A good bar, well supplied with the choicc
LIQUORS and cigars, and polite attention al
Dec. 10. way PHILIP X AsTNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11

II don't think the kids enjoy cir
tus these days AS much M they did
when you and ! were boys" said the
man with the bald spot
Il know mine doesn't enjoy II as
much as l did" said the man with the
brindle whiskcrs. II was taught in my
carly days that it was sinful. Gin
cipnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11

Lizards. 1t is we'll known, are attract
cd by the notes of music. and the ne
grocs in the island Of Madeira, when
catching them for food. accompany the
chase by whistling some tune. which
invariably has the effect Of drawing
great numbers toward them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11

Kitchen Maid Cat tho crockery
shop) What! Only a form tip!
During tho past year i have brokcs
three soup tureens, 26 cups. 35 sau-
GERS, five meat dishes and SO plates
Shopman-Well, then, here's an.
other form, but don't forget me, you
know. -Stuiversblad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11
AN IMPRESSION.

A wind swept sky.
The waste Of moorland stretching TO the west
The sea. low moaning in strange unrest
A sea gull's cry.
Washed by the tide.
The rocks lie sullen in the waning light;
the foam breaks In long strips Of hungry white,
Dissatisfied.
Above, around.
calm Of drought that kills and
Silence. In travail waiting birth Of tcars-
No conscious sound.
Only the stir
Of some small insect life within the land;
The tapping of the W aves upon the sand,
corncrake's whir.
Upon the hill
The gorse seems thirsting for the rain: afar.
Low poised on the horizon line, one star
Shines, lonely still.
May Bsteman in Temple Bar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11
Farm For Sale in Madison
Township.

One Of the best farms i'm Madison
township can be b,ught on easy terms.
32l acres, with house of six rooms, barn
36x75 feet, plenty Of stock water, ground
produced % bushels wheat per acre, and
other crops in proportion, nice orchard.
-Four miles from Jasper, % from Ire
land, from Duff; 2S0 acres cleared.
Will be divided into two or three parts,
II desired, and sold for one-third cash
balance on easy time, interest on secured
notes for deferred payments payable an
nually. &25 per acre. A very desirable
place. Apply to G. DoANK, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11
SEA MAGIC

SEA MAGIC.
The children talk in the firciight
The mother sits and hears.
Her lips have hint Of smiling,
Her eyes thought Of tears.
With tears and smiles tog ,ther
She hears the children say
How this by way Of the heather.
And thst by way Of the bay.
Will leave the small safe haven
Wherein the children throve,
Shut In by sea and mountain
Into nest Of love.
She smiles 70 hear their dreaming
or what each one will do.
Over the mountains cleaning,
Out ON the waters blue.
But ever the mist grows thicker
When Hugh. the sailor, tells
Or the sea kings cave Of coral
Andpearls and diamond shells.
OF the golden, deep sea weather
And galleons sunk Of yoie.
She thinks ON his long drowned father,
Her eyes can sees 40 moro.
Katharine lyman liz illustrated News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11

Brattleboro, Vt, was named from
William Brattle, n citizen of Boston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11

Pliny mentions oatmcal as a IA.
vorite food of tho Germans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-11
GEORGE P WAGNER
sANurAcTuRER or>~-
WAGONS AAou
CARRIAGES.
o"And Dealer in-o
Agricultural Implements
and Fertilizers.
Repairing& Horse Shoeing.
Repairing 4 Horse Shooting.
North Main Street,
JASPER, INDIANA.

Spencer County Fair, Rockpoct. Ind.
Aug. Is to u.
The Air Line will sell tickets to Rock
port and return Aug IL TO - inclusive.
at one fare for the round trip. tickets
good returning up to and including Aug.
23i. V. r. CLAYcoMB, Agent.
Health is Wealth.
Go to Sweet Sulphur Springs on L. +.
x St. G. Railroad, Velpen, Ind, "a
miles from Louisville and 46 miles from
Evansville. Now open for reception OF
guests.
All amusements such as Ten Pins,
Billiards, Croquet, Tennis, etc, have
been provided, and a pleasant time is
insured to all.
See you Air Line agent regarding low
rates offered.
X. A. CA MPBELL,
Gen. +. Agent. st. Louis, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
ANGLICAN ORDERS.
Decision Of LlO Kill Considered.
THE PROTESTANT DILEMMA.
Consistency Of the claims Of Joseph
sml h. the Latter day Prophet.

the following article was offered TO tho
press Of Chcihuau. Ono and dsciined BY
them. for reasons obvious 10 the Latter day
tAinu.l
The decision Of Pope Leo XIII In re.
fpect to the invslidiy OF Anglican
orders, appears to be creating not only
0 very great amount OF discussion
through the columns OF the religious
press. but also considerable III feeling.
The "Religions telescope" Tor example,
published IT Dayton OHIO, IN it, issue
Of the ilth Inst. under the caption
absolutely Invalid" says:
'Thls Is The decision Of rope Leo XIII.
respecting al ordinations under he Anglican
me. After long study Of the subject he has
confirmed The decision Of bis predecessors In
ferard 10 this matter. Ills decision sets aside
ti ordinations outside Of he Roman Catholic
church o. absolutely Invalid.
50 there We have ~ al ministers OF The
tlihefan, hr Episcopal, he Baptist. thc
psthyierians. the Methodas. 10 short ali Pro.
istttni ehufchet-afe posing under iaise ord.
BATON svwti so bis holiness declared And
b. be not inialblc' Il ID no, impossible iof
h.m to make a mistake Is he not the successor
Il 81. Petef-ChnNa V.cercreni On cafthl
NNNA ~ NJ NAtA WV tNNNa Ni ihH kingdom OF
hssvenf Does not that aged, decfcpit Old
nan. leo MIL. now in hii doiage, have ihc
power to bind and TO ioosr--io admit into or
ihui out tom heaven whomHoevef he vlilf
Does any Protestant minister or layman doubt
ihn Pcn,h the thought How viii this
augufi decision handed down from the Vatican.
alsci The mintify Of he Protestant ehufcheii
IN our judgment only about a. tenshy a.
ruh Of the popea breath would have affected
ne ST. LOUIS cyclone when In the hsighih Of IA
my.
They will 60 figh, on preaching me IN.
tclfchshle riches u the Gospel Of Christ In
concentration Of the spirit and poser Of the
lofd Jesus, ~ heretofore. leaving the Pope and
Bis hbsry'dc,uoyIng clutch polly and
rupsntuons 70 work out their own Distinction
by demonstrating their ditiAuous elects on hu.
man pfogIc1 a. they have done aud are tull
DONG In Mcneo, Spain, Central and South
America, and in every Roman Catholic
dominated county in ihe world.
This Is scarcely the spirit in which
one would expect TO see a subject Of so
grave importance treated. Sarcasm aud
ndicule doubtless have their place even
in polemics, but Il is only as they NAV
be incidentally used that they can be Of
force.
One )uld no more think OF succeed.
ing In an argument on a serious question
by using them exclusively, than he
would think OF making a hearty meal on
condiments alone. That the subject oil
the Apostolic letter Of Leo XIII Is a
serious one, no one will deny. That Il
calls Ter earnest thought aud not sarcasm
ana fidieuie. admits OF no doubt. II In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Are you Bilious. Cons,ipstsd o.
troubled With Jsundies, Sick Head
sohs, Bsd Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath. Coated Tongue, Dyspcpsis,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain ~
Back and bstvsen the sho uldsrs, q hills
md Fever, etc. II you have any Of
lhesc symptomA, your Liver 10 out Of
order, snd your blood 10 slowly being
Tslsobsd. because your Liver does not
act properly. HKnnIsn will cure ssy
disorder Of tho Liver. Stomach or
Aowela IL has no equal ~ . Liver
Medicine. Price 10 csnts- Free srlAI
AsllIss si z q. n 1. drug sAsfA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

This Imminent IL din.rsn, 10 somps-
sitlon tom any other linimsnt on the
msrke'. IL 10 . scientific discovery
which results In u bsinx the most pepe-
tfsiinr Liniment ever known. Thers
ere numerous white imitstiops, which
may be rsconmsnisd because they
Linrnsia II positivey cures Rhsu-
mstlsui, Nsuralgis. sprain.. Bruises.
Wounds, Cuts, bciHlic and innsmma-
tory Rhsuma,ism, Burns, bcalds. sers
Feet, Contracted Muscles, Sue JoInis,
Old Ssres, Pain In Back, Bari Wire
Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat, anu IL
especially beneficial IN Pafaiysis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

To oner - Reward Of 100 Dollars
For ca,e Of catafrh that cannot he
cured. amounts to nothing except 10
soil article. DO you tnov OF any such
reward being paio9 Ely Bros. do not
promise rewards In order 10 cell their
weli-hnown Scream Balm" They
ofier the most effective mediosnts, pre-.
PARED In convouient form to use, which
In sbsoluiely Tree from msfcurials OF
other harmful drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

whsn your blood IL pure. rich snd
noufishipg for nerve. aud muscles.
Tue blood 10 tho vital tiuid, and when
II 10 poor. thin anu Impure you must
either suffer from some distrea az
disease OF you ~ill easily fall = victim
u sudden changes, exposure or over
work. Keep your blosd pure With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

HOOPS PILfs are the beet after,
iinusr pill; ssis, digestion. cure
hesdachs. 2h rents. 2
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
WEHLER's DOWNFALL COMING.
Cnrttst Bands Or0anizisg and PoIitica
iQit0tion in Snnir


Carttst Bands Oroanizing and Political
dgitation in Spain.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The SUMS
Madrid correspondent, writing under date
of October 10, says:
Ell Paisujo says that Carlist bands are
secretly organizing in the northern PROV
inces. The Ministerial newspapers seek
to deprive this news of all political i'm
portance, but the fact is that there is now
a great political agitation throughout
Spain. Both the Carlists and the Repub-
llcans are unusually active
The day of Weyler's downfall seems to
be approaching. La Correspondence Es-
pana compares the movements of General
Maceo to those of Napoleon in Italy and
france. He has beaten all the Spanish
columns in his wav and thrown them on
his right and left without interrupting his
we'll calcula ted and triumphal march to-
ward the eastern part of Pinar del Rio
province.
The Ministerial Epoca says: 1.-The Gov
eminent has done every thing it can to in
sure success in Cuba. But it will not at
tempt TO take upon itself the direction of
military operations that are thousands of
miles from here. There is no sacrifice in
men and money that the Government has
not made. So the eyes of Spain are now
hxed upon the military leader The pub
hc warts for the Iong-expected news of
yictoryu -
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
Forty-Fourth Di,trict.
Forty-Fifth District.
BATTLE WITH PIRATES.
Noors Capture Feench Saifnq Vessel,
But Lose Their Prize After
Fierce FJoht

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 3-United
States ConsulGeneral Burke at Tangier,
Morocco. reports to the State Department
in his dispatch of the 10Th ult. that an
other act of piracy was committed by the
Moors off the Riffian coast on the Sth OF
October last. A French sailing vessel was
attacked by about 100 Ritfians in small
boats about twenty miles off Cape Couch
(Cape BabaZunl AS soon as the attack
became known on shore the Spanish Gov
ernor of Allhucemas and some of the
Spanish colony at once set out in the little
steamer SevilIa to render aid to the
French vessel. They arrived in time to
capture three of the pirates boa's, which
were on the point OF pushing off for the
shore with prisoners and plunder. The
Spaniards boarded the French vessel,
which was n possession of the pirates,
and after severe struggle succeeded in
rescuing the captain and number of the
crew. The Spaniards are reported to have
had one man killed and four or five se-
riously wounded. Some OF the wounded
have since been reported as having died.
1t Is also reported that some of the crew
of the French vessel have died from their
wounds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
MR. HALL AND a WIDoW.

A Chicago Home Wrecked by AUeoed
Heavy Defalcatfon Of an Eniploye.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov 80. F. Hall.
confidential man for the Stockman's Com
mission Company, doing business at the
stockyards, has disappeared, and the Of
ficers # the concern assert that the entire
assets of the company, amounting to S24.-
600 in cash and negotiable securities, are
not TO be found.
Halls wherea bouts is not positively
known, but it is intimated that a widow
who lives in a Western city may know
something about him. 1t is said that
some time ago he became acquainted with
the woman and became enamored of her.
She was in Chicago few days ago, and it
is believed Hall has left town with her.
Hairs disappearance, presumably with
the funds of the concern, has forced the
Stockman's Commission Company to-
cease business. 1t has notified the banks
and its patrons that it will not resume.
Hall was for years the trusted man for
the Campbell Commission Company, and
when that concern failed he became con-
hdential man for the Stockman's Com
mission Company. ]. II. Campbell, the
president of the insolvent concern, after
twenty-three years of active business life
at the stockyards, is now forced to look
for position among his old associates,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NINE REPUBLICANS CHOSEN FOR
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Woman Suffrage Amendment Defeated by a
Big Majority Both In and Out
Of This City

The result of the election in this City. as
indicated by returns as late as O'Clock
this morning, appears il the following
summary:
The complete vote on the general ticket
in 240 precincts and the partial vote on
seventy-three show that the Republican
electors had % S28, the Democrats % 522,
the Populists 1887, the National Demo
Gratis 277, the Socialist La bor party 407
and the Prohibitionists 157. The total of
the Democratic and Populist vote is
27,0O9, giving the Bryan electors a plu-
rality of lS1 votes in the precincts counted
by 3 A. NJ.
Samuel Braunhart CD carries the
Seventeenth Senatorial District.
L. J. Dwyer (D.) carries the Nineteenth
Senatorial District.
E. 1. Wolfe R. carries the Twenty-frst
Senatorial District.
Sidney Hall D. is elected Senator from
the Twenty-third District.
john Feeney Cd carries the Twenty
fifth Senatorial District.
Judge Mcguire has carried the Fourth
Congressional District by a vote of 16, ,379 to
O'Brien's 9533
E. F. Loud is returned to Congress from
the Fifth District by vote of 6O67 against
Kelly's 1925.
The total vote of the City was 65, 17S
Constitutional amendments 1, and
are defeated, and Nos. 2, and 5 are
adopted as far as the vote had been
counted.
John Allen, D., carries the Twenty-ninth
Assembly District.
Henry NJ. Kelly, R., carries the Thir-
tieth.
James Treacy D. carries the Thirty first
John A. Hoey c. r. carries the Thirty
second.
c. E. Godfrey, Democrat. carried the
Thirty-third Assembly District.
Samuel L. Lent, Citizens Independent,
carries the Thirty-fourth.
c. L. Hedemark r. carries the Thirty
fifth.
Henry McGrath D. was elected to the
Assembly in the Thirty sixth district.
II. l. Mulcrevy, D., carries the Thirty
seventh.
Gustave Pohlman, R., was elected to the
Assembly in the Thirty-eightn District.
Leon Jones, R., was elected 10 the AS
sembly from the Thirty ninth.
In the Fortieth Assembly District Bett-
man, R., was elected by vote of 207s to
Manners 1457.
In the Forty-first Assembly District
Judge Dibble (R.) was elected by plu-
rality of 294
Henry, R., was elected emblyman in
the Forty-second District by vote of I'LL
to 53S by Angonnett, the next highest
competitor.
Fred Lundquist, Republican, carried the
Forty-third Assembly District.
Edward F. Ryan. Democrat, was elected
to the Assembly in the Forty fourth.
W. 81. Gately, Democrat, carries the
Forty-ffth.
Fuller returns received by the State Gen.
trail Committee at O'clock put Mckinley
ahead in this City by "a votes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
CASTLES LAWYERS HOPEFUL.
A True BW Has Been Returned and They
Meet and Discuss the Plan
of Defense

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Grand Jury OF
Clerkenwell Sessions has returned a true
bill against Walter NJ. Castle and wife,
charging them with shoplifting. This does
not in any way prejudice the case, as it
was only what was expected and is in the
regular course of the legal procedure. On
the evidence presented the Grand Jury
was compelled to return true bill. 1t is
merely preliminary of the trial.
Sir Frank Lockwood, counsel for de-
fense, his morning informed represent
ative of the United Associated Presses
that the meeting of the lawyers repre-
senting the Castles, held in the chambers
of Sir Edward Clarke, was for the purpose
of discussing the plan of defense. Natur-
ally he refused to give particulars, but he
intlmated that all the details of power
full defense had been agreed upon, that
the lawyers were in complete harmony
and were hopeful of the outcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
SPA|A'S ISLAND WARS.
lnsurrection in Philippine Isl.
ands Getting Worse and
Worse.
The Rebels Score a Victory Over a
Spanish Attacking Party, Kill.
ing Many.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The Suns
correspondent in Madrid, writing under
date of October 10, says:
The situation in the Philippine Islands
is growing worse and worse. General
Blanco telegraphs: "The rebels attacked
our detachment at Talysa. Lieutenant
Colonel Blanco started to assist the Gov
eminent troops, but could not force his
way through the enemy's lines. He had
two officers and sixteen privates killed and
one officer and twentv-one privates
wounded.
when l learned this / sent two bat
talions under Colonel Pesos and Lieu
tenant Colonel Ortiz. The Talysa detach-
ment tried to break through the enemy,
but failed. 1 am trying to prevent the
enemy from invading Batangas."
Bianco must have failed in this, for he
telegraphed later: 1.-THE occupation of
TO the left and prevent the enemy's adj
vance toward Lipa. For Batangas alone
need TWO regiments at least"
Ihls news spread like wildfire. Confus-
ing though it was, the public realized that
a disaster had occurred. In an interview
with an editor of Ell impartial the Minis
ter OF War said that the people here were
responsible for Spanish reyerses in the
fhllippine Islands. Impatient clamor
mad precipitated military operations be-
fore the arrival of the peninsula re-
endorsements. "The Government" he
added. docs not know yet who leads the
insurrectlon; but from what is gong on
we must infer that there is head to di-
rect all this. for we are not fighting disor-
ganized bands.n
The people here believed that the mere
presence OF Spanish troops in the Philip
pine Islands would cause the insurgents
70 surrender. The energetic and deter
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
MANY SPANIARDS DROWNED.
Storm and Waterspout Combine to De-
stroy Lie on the Atlantic
Honct

LONDON, ENG. Nov. 3.-A dispatch
from Madrid to the Central News cancels
the dispatch received this morning, report
ing the occurrence of a disastrous tidal
wave at Huelva and substitutes the fol-
lowing:
number of corpses are being washed
up by tho sea along the coast of the prov
ince of Huelva, and it is feared that the
violent gales which have swept the Allan
tic off the Spanish coast within the last
few days have caused a great many ship
wrecks.
A sailing vessel foundered off Cartagena
during the tempest and several of the
crew were drowned.
A dispatch to the Globe from Ponta del
Agada, Azores, says that waterspout has
destroyed the greater part of the town of
Povoacoa and that many lives have been
lost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
UNITED EVEN IN DEATH
Right Rev. Bishop Whine, Pro:e.
slant Bishop of Killalee,
Falls Dead
His Wife, VITO Was III, Expires
Almost at the Moment of the
Occurrence.

LONDON, Eng. Nov. 3.-Right Rev.
Richard Winnie, Protestant Bishop of Kill
lalee, dropped dead in the street in Dublin
to-day. A dispatch from Dublin says
that Mrs. Whine, wife of the Bishop. was
found dead in her bed an hour after her
husbands S death.
DUBLIN, IRELAND, Nov. SIT is learned
that ths wife of Bishop Winnie was taken
suddenly ill early this morning and the
Bishop got out of bed and went for a
doctor. A short distance from his house
he dropped dead from heart disease and
Mrs. Winnie died almost at the same time
that her husband expired.