davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
DEMOCRATS
Meet in Mass Convention
And Select Delegates to State and Con-
gressional Conventions,

gressional Conventions.
On Saturday last the Democrats OF
Wood county met in mass convention
for the purpose OF selecting delegates to
the State and Congressional conyen-
tions.
Chairman ]. N. Easley called the
meeting to order and announced the
selection of @. L. Huddle of North Bal
timore as chairman, and John Cranker
OF Perrysburg as secretary. The alb
sence of Mr. Huddle made it necessary
to select Judge Frank Taylor.
On motioutthe chair appointed COM
mittees to select delegates as follows:
Committee to select state delegates:
j. w. Canary, L. G. Cole, j. N. Easley,
Thomas Mawer and Vincent Fisher.
Committee to select congressional
delegates: Levi Wooster, e. D. Bloom,
D. G. VanVoorhis, Peter Buckhouse,
L. S. Baker, j. H. Stephens and M.
Jamison.
The delegates and alternates ap-
pointed are as follows:
Delegates to state conventions: Frank
Taylor, S. G. Oswald, e. D. Bloom,
Charles Woodford, L. G. Cole, A. Sang
lier, D. r. Jones, NJ. Jamison, William
Mawer, John H. Stearns, Cad Often,
Thomas Shinew, Adam Leydorf.
Alternates to state convention: D.
G. Van Voorhis, H. G.. Cordrey, Frank
Graham, James Pennell, G. r. Gerd-
ing, r. o. Wood, Thomas Mawer, Jas.
PEBBLES, j. w. Miller, Henry Reifert,
Albert Ayers, Rolia Andrus, Alex.
Schauwecker.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
Bloom. N. Easley, E. D. Bloom,
Will Aungst, John Wagner, w. D.
Campbell, Abe McCrory, Jerry Blair,
John Smalley.
Bowling Green-D. c. Van voorhis,
M. E. O'Connor, j. w. Pennell, r. M.
Ellsworth, Geo. B. Quigley, w. H.
Millikin, D. r. Jones, G. NJ. Brown.
Center-W. NJ. Snyder.
Freedom-W, H. Lembke, FL. Heck
man, Lew Baker, G. r. Gerding, Her
man Relfe.
Grand Rapids-Chas. Kerstetter.
Henry-L. Wooster, John Willie, Il.
A. Konetzka, D. Nolan, w. NJ. North
ruP, A. w. Adams, w. L. Hough, S.
P. Harrison, j. II. Apple, Il. H. Bloom,
M. Roach, B. j. Leathers.
Jackson-Henry Shearer, U. Dish
ong, John Castle.
Llberty-A. Sanglier, Dan Pugh,
Fred Woeber, George Mcconnell.
Lake-John O'Leary, A. Stein, AL
bert Ayers.
Milton-Isaiah Ballmer, A. Baum
gardner, Joe Metzger, Chris Mehnen,
F. X. Durliat
Middleton-W. r. Walker, J. T. Rol-
ler, w. P. Cooley, John Schwind.
Montgomery-W. W. Stephens, H.
c. Ahlf, M. M. Fowler, Frank Graham,
F. II. Fike, F. A. Hastings, Charles
Shelter, H. L. Byington.
Perry = Amos Hampshire, James
PEBBLES.
Perrysburg-Peter Buckhouse, L. I.
Reitzel, L. S. Warner, Ed, Simmons,
Adam Leydorf, John Cranker, Fred |
Schwlnd, Philip Wetzel.
Plain-Carl Smith.
Portage-F. NJ. Hist, W. A. Esterly,
Dan Mears, Jr., Tom Shinew, r. w.
Lembrich.
Ross. E. Smith.
Troy-H. Reifert, Sir, VIM. Elder,
F. P. Rolfe, Dennis Haley.
Washington-Tom Mawer, l.. G.
Potter.
Webster-M. Jameson,' Joe Cots
chalk, S. ID. Loomis.
Weston-L. S. Baker, George De-
wese, 81. Businger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

will be a candidate for the office OF
Sheriff OF Wood county, subject to the
decision of the Wood county Republi-
can convention.
Ell. KINGSBURY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
HUMPHREYS

1t Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds sand liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant
1t Cures Torn, Cut and Laceratcd
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunons,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and SI.oo.
Sold by Druggists sent postpaid reeoiptof price,
HUMPHREYS nED. co., III Tia William ST.. New York.
WETAW NR7EE MI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State,
CHARLES w. KINNEY.
Judge of Supreme Court.
WILLIAM Il. SPEAR.
Clerk OF Supreme Court,
JOSIAH ALLEN.
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
JOSEPH +. BLACKBURN.
Member Board of Public Works,
w. G. JOHNSTON,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23

. a - tn q RrA.
Bears the HIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
''';;'''' ;; 4 ''' GH2zzz:;z9., Il '''.''
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
An Amateur Shop LITER,

New Orleans Times-Democrat: "My
FIRST experience as n shoplifter oc~
cured recently" said a young profess
sional man of this city. 1.-The scene of
my crime was a large retail store ON
Canal street. | walked in, stole about So
worth of small articles and escaped I'M
detected. 1t was absurdly easy. I'm
surprised that more people don't go
Into II. No, it wasn't n bet or a joke;
it was entirely q little affair of my
own, and happened this way: l vent
into the store to get two or three
tritles for the house and was very
much preoccupied at the time over a
case in court. The store was. one of
those establishments that display n
vast number of different things on
counters accessible TO anybody, and j
picked up what j wanted without the
trouble of calling a clerk. l put the
plumber into my pocket, still thinking
about the case, and sauntered out, for
getting entirely to settle. Nobody
paid the slightest attention to me, and
i was not until | reached home that J.
happened to remember about the
money. Afterward / dropped in and
banded it over, telling them to credit
Il TO the conscience fund At the
same time / asked the manager wheth-
er an immense quantity of goods was
not lost from the exposed counters
and was surprised to learn that such
a thing was almost unknown. He said
that not one person in ten thousand
had sufficient check to attempt it,
What carried me through was my UNI
conscious sang froid. Had l been real
~ stealing l would probably have been
betrayed by my trepidation."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
THEIR RELATIVES UNKNOWN.
List OF Dead s,oldiers of Whom
Nothing Is Known.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The list OF sol.
dicrs who have died at camps and in
hospitals includes n large number con
corning whom the records of the wal
department give no information OF
value regarding their next Of kin. This
the officials are anxious to obtain, as
there are sundry trinkcts and other
articles ana in many cases money,
which the soldiers possessed, remain
ing in the hands Of the government.
The adiutant generals Office has
made public the names OF soldiers
who died as heretofore stated. Com
munications bearing on the subject
should be addressed 10 the AUDITOR
Office of the war department. The list
follows:
+. Cophen. Second infantry; Roger
Clarke, Company II, Tenth infantry:
Martin j.. Alien, Company +, Seventh
infantry; David Davis: Michael Bar
low. Company \. Twentieth infantry;
Hezckiah Bell, Twenty-ffth infantry;
Aug. Duhms, Third infantry band;
Timothy CAVITY, Company B, Seventh
infantry; Timothy Carroll; G.. y.
Campbell. First District of Columbia
volunteer band; G.. ". Alderman, Com
pany VI. Second Massachusetts; Chas.
Canuttc, Dalton, Ky: \. Copehart,
Company II. Second infantry; NJ. G..
Fox, Company T, First infantry;
Philip Gooch, Twenty-ffth infantry;
Thomas Flynni - Griffith; Elmer
Green, Seventh infantry; Thomas r.
Gibbon, Company X, Ninth Massachu-
sets; Isaac Hotel, Company ID. Sew
enth infantry: Herbert Jellum, Fourth
infantry band: Victor Kyelm, pri-
vate. Company L, Third infantry;
John Kerns, private, Company Is,
Twentieth infantry: Charles HARRIET,
Company F, Eighth Ohio; David T.
fIoshower: John Howard; +.
f. Irwin, private, Company g.,
Sixth infantry: Lukemeiher,
Eighth infantry: Ambrose Nero, Com
pany i, Ninth cavalry; George NJ. Mes
scngcr, Company ]. Twentieth infan-
try; Harry NJ. Miller: John GUILTY;
John VI. Moran; Ma2nus Ostiings,
Company NJ. Second infantry; Riley
Porter, First infantry; Nathan Pratt
ter, Company T., Tenth infantry;
James Ray, Company II, Seventh in
f|antrv: Charles Wilstocks, sergeant,
Company b, Twelfth infantry;
Thomas Walsh, Company X, Ninth
Massachusetts,; Charles West, Troop
T.. Sixth cavalry; Frank Cusil, hospital
corps; Jake Alexander; James {.
Brown. Fourth infantry baud; George
Edwards, corporal; Thomas Fennes-
sey, Company NJ, Seventeenth infan-
try; Frank Kaslocl, Company II, Sew
cnth infantry; - H~ilsloff, Company
T.: w. 5. John; -McCormick, Com
pany /. Seventh infantry; John Mealy;
John Pitcher; Otto Sandhammer, Com
pany A, Eighth Ohio volunteers; Eli f..
Rounc, Fourth artillery battery;
Frank Schuster, private Company G,
First Illinois; Francis Scmper: Jesse
Tracey, Company {, Second infantry:
Walter Crockett: William Wall, SER
geant, Company |. Seventh infantry:
j.. II. Ward, Company +: John Wilson,
Company ID, First infantry.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
GORDON MEMORIAL.
General Kitchener Proposes n Coli
lcgc at Khartoum.

''''IuI ht'tIitDtT IEpIltNtS " tpI-
lcgc at KhRrtoum.
London, Dee. 5.-Gcueral Lord
Kitchener addressed n large meeting
at the Mansion house, composed Of
bankers and merchants pledged to the
support of the scheme of establishing
n Gordon memorial college at Khar-
toom. Lord Roscbcry and many other
notable persons were present.
\ great crowd was assembled out
side. When the sidar appeared in
the street after the meeting was over
the crowd broke through the police
Gordon and swept down upon him.
Women cried, God bless YOU and
tried 10 shake his hand. The sirdar
He'd, and after lodging among omni-
buses and cabs finally succeeded in
Guiding his pursucrs and gaining u
side street.
Later General Kitchener visited the
stock exchange and told the members
that he had come TO get 100000. lie
was received with tremendous cheer
ing.
The Pail Mall Gazette nounc
that William Waldorf Astor has sub
Scribed $4,000 to the fund originated
by General Kitchener for building
and cndowing the Gordon memorial
college at K%hartoom.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
OPPOSED BY HALE.
Maine Senator Against Acquisition
Of Philippines.

Washington, Dee. 5.-Senator Eu.
gene Hale. OF Maine, has announced
his opposition 10 the peace treaty
which is being formulated in Paris.
lie is opposed to the acquisition Of the
philippines and his antagonism to the
treaty will be based upon that section
of the treaty which deals with the
Philippine question,
''Thc negotiation OF the treat! un-
fortunate as il is" said the senator,
"by no means ~insurcs the actual am
neXation Of the Philippine islands. It
is uncertain when the treaty will be
signed, or when il will he submitted 20
the senate and still more uncertain
whether il will ever be ratified. The
responsibility is so vast and the solicit
tudc Of the public so great that ample
time will he given TO It's discussion
and TO getting the real facts before
the American people.
MANY things will he found out
which are now not known, and the
discussion Of the proposed annexation
will so grow on the public mind, up
on congress and upon the president
that it is by no mcan unlikely that
within six months or n year every
body instead Of being for annexation
of the islands Will want 10 he well rid
Of them.
"The people Of the United States
will find out that The of the
Philippines is very limited in extent;
that they are inhabited by 4 people
whose habits and wants forbid an in
crease Of trade. and that under The
scheme Of annexation presented 10 us
this trade is TO he shared equally with
Spain and all other competing Ia
tons. That which j, called the open
door policy cuts down the interest OF
the United States in the philippin"
trade 10 II point where il makes no
figure ia our commerce. The entire
trade of the islands. if we had it all.
not the profit derived from il. but the
whole amount of tradc-w will not in
any year pay the expenses of the army
and navy that The United States will
bc obliged to maintain there.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
Cad a Bu,let in His Head.

New Orleans Picayune: A pecuhAf
surgical operation was performed I'm
Monroe, La, recently. Captain Myatt
of that place was a member OF the
Thirty-first Louisiana regiment, and
was in Vicksburg at the time OF The
siege, where he received a federat
mimic ball in his right eye during the
month of June, 1864. From thai time
until last week the bullet has re-
manned in his head, despite the Efforts
Of physicians to remove it. he was
standing behind the breastworks
when hit. The bullet came through
the earthworks before hitting him, and
thus a great deal of it's force was lost.
He was sent to the hospital, where ne
remained until July 10, when he caune
home.
While an inmate of the hospital,
after the surrender, he was tended by
some of the best surgeons in the fed
eral army, all of whom asserted that
the ball had gone too far into n pack
Of the head 10 be got out. Whiie the
captain has suffered much, he mas at
tended TO his mercantile and planting
interests.
The manner i'm which the bullet was
located was purely accldentai. zap
tain Wyatt was suffering from tooth
ache, and called on DR.. c. &. Johnston
to have him pull the tooth, which was
giving him considerable pain. On
closer examination DR.. Johnston fouod
IL was not a tooth, but a leaden bullet
that was causing all the trouble. he
called i'm Drs. Brewer and Faux,
physicians, who made the same dag
hosis of the case as he himself had
made. Captain Wyatt refused to be
put under the influence of anesthetics
and the dentist undertook to drill tho
ball out, and after several sittings sue
ceeded in extracting the bullet. The
bullet after entering had turned down
at right angles and came under the
eye, whence it had gradually worked
It's way down to the law,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
SYMPATHY FROM DEWEY.
Admiral Writes II Letter to a Young
Soldiers Widow.

Grccnsburg, Pa, Dec. 5.-The follow
ing is a letter received from Admiral
Dewey by Mrs. Moss, Of Mt. Pleasant,
whose husband, Jesse Moss, was killed
in the battle of Malatc, July 81:
Olympia, Flagship, Manila, Oct. %,
IS9s.-My Dear Mrs. Moss: ] wish to
express TO you my deepest sympathy.
1t may lessen your sorrow to know
that your young husband fell fighting
bravcly for his c~ountry-the noblest
death a man can know. From the
Olympia | watched the fight that fear
full night and wondered how many
American homes would be saddencd
by the martydom suffered by u brave
men, and my sympathy went out TO
each and every one of them.
"Iour loss has been saddcr than the
others, and | am unable to express the
sorrow | feel for you. Tears came TO
my eyes as ! read the sad story Of the
father who never saw his child. and
then the loss of all that was left to the
brave mother. 1t is hard sometimes to
believe, but our heavenly father,
in his infinite goodness, always does
things for the best, and some day
father. mother and daughter will be
Joined, never again to be parted. With
my tenderest sympathy, believe me
YOUR sincere friend.
George Dewey"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10

any season, t::+ It has continued ex-
periments with a~nti-toxin serum to
prevent and cure hog cholera, and it is
recommended that this discovery,
having been made by public officials
at public expense, should not be di-
verted to private companies and that
the serum manufacture should be con-
tinued under government control, at
least for some years to come. The
Texas fever dipping stations will be
established at convenient points be-
fore the next quarantine season. The
results from the blackleg vaccine in
dictate the percentage of loss in herds
has been reduced from 10 to 20 per
cent 10 less than / per cent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Shaitcr Annoyed 10y SIMPSONS Crit
icism, but Declines TO Talk.

New York, Dec. General w. r..
Shafter was shown "A copy of Admiral
Simpsons report on the operations Of
the United States fleet at Santiago
after the destruction of the Spanish
squadron, in which the admiral de
nounced as false the suggestion, which
he attributed to General Shaftcr, that
the navy was unwilling to cooperate
in forcing an entrance 70 the harbor
and intimated that the services of the
navy were not properly recognized by
the commander of the land forces.
General Shafter did not conceal the
fact that Admiral Simpsons criticisms
annoyed him greatly, but he declined
to go into any extended reply to them.
"This controversy has been fought
over before" he said. "The records
speak for themselves. My letters and
dispatches to Admiral Sampson, as
given in his report, tell the story, |
have nothing to add to them"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
DR.. MORRISON UNDECIDED.
Little Doubt, However, That He wiz
Accept the Iowa Call.

Accept the Iowa Call.
Chicago, Dec. 4.-Rev. DIR. Morrison
has not yet made up his mind whether
he will accept the call TO the bishoprici
but the chances are gredtly in favor Of
his leaving Chicago for the more i'm
portant post. "The situation is q most
delicate one" he said last evening,
"and will require careful considera'
ton. / have, OF course, heard nothing
officially from the convention, n till
| do 1 could not make any announce
mcnt OF my plans. j want first of all
10 know just what the feeling among
the Iowa E%piscopalians is. ! want TO
know how far The participants in the
late contest retain their feeling before
| decide what TO do. Then ] want to
consult with my bishop here and also
talk the matter over with my vestry.
In the course Of n week or ten days |
will probably have made up my mind"
II DIR. Morrison goes to Iowa he will
enter upon his work without any per-
sonal hindrancc from n connection
with the fight against Mr.. Green. my
friends he said, "hayc been very kind
10 me in this respect. ! have not gone
personally into the lists against any
other candidate for the bishopric. Aft
or | gave my consent 10 have my name
brought forward, il il seemed desir-
able, I heard nothing more about the
contest. All ] knew about the charges
against Mr.. Green is what | have read
In the papers. In my personal core
spondcncc his name has not been men.
toned. This will leave me with great.
pr freedom i'm the 1iOcpEc,
While | do not know yet what my
decision will be, | look upon the field
OF work as II great one, aud | am not at
all sure but ] shall find il my duty as
well as my advantage to accept the
call. or course, IT, will be a great pain
10 me to leave this parish. | have been
with the church Of Epiphany twenty
two years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
MAY GO TO MANILA.
Archbishop Ireland Said to Have
Been Offered Post of Nuncio.

Rome, Dec. at is stated here that the
pope intends to establish a papal nunclo
In the Philippines. and has summoned
Archbishop Ireland to Rome to offer him
the Office.
st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 3.-Archbishop Ire
land was seen at his residence and ques-
toned respecting the report from Rome
that he was to receive the offer Of the
post Of papal nuncio in the Philippines.
He said:
II know absolutely nothing about 1t. !
have received no such message or call
d you think such a thing is in con-
templation?' was asked.
II think l have answered the question
just as fully as it is possible to answer it, e"
was the archbishop's reply.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Receipts and Expenditures for the
Month cf November.

washington, Dec. ga statement OF
government receipts and expenditures
for November show receipts Of $3S, 900, 915,
against SAB, 1853, 065 for November last year
when $4,000, 1000 was received on account OF
normal excess for November, 1898, of $l3,-
800, 600. Receipts from customs last month
were s15. e35, 260, IN increase of $500, 600;
from internal revenues, $21, 336, I4S, an in
ments last month were $49,0 8 $50, an in
crease, on account OF the war, OF nearly
81, 600, 600. Since July the receipts were
1924, 557 ,093, against Sl4S, 1885 fer the same
time In 1887.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10

European sovereigns are learning to
write. The ears manifesto in favor
of peace was admirably worded,
had q note In il OF real personal feel
ing. The proclamations of the young
queen of Holland, which she is said to
have written without assistance, were
models Of dignifed yet cordial senti-
ment; and the rescript addressed to
Count Thun by the Emperor Francis
Joseph was touching TO others than
his subjects.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Allie l.
Marble, the aged sister-in-law of the
late James G. Blaine, for some time {
resident Of Fruitvale, met with 8
tragic death today at San Leandro
She was driving in a light buggy
when her horse took fright and raj
away, going through an open gate into
an orchard. A low hanging limit
struck Mrs. Marble in the breast
throwing her from the buggy and
killing her instantly. She was 7C
years of age and was a native of Au'
gusta, Me.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10

The coincidcnt deaths of Eugene
Boudin, the marine painter, and
Charles GARNER, the architect OF the
opera house in Paris, recall the fact
that both men started life as poor
boys. The former was originally Il
sailor and the son OF n I%Ionfleur pilot.
The mother of the latter was II vcndcr
Of vegetables.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
VALUABLE MAIL STOLEN.
Loss of u Pouch ut Alton, Ill, Con,
tanning Many Letters.

Loss of Il Pouch at Alton, ILL.,. Con-
tanning Many Letters.
Alton, ILL.,, Dee. "a mail pouch,
containing forty pounds of first class
mail matter, was stolen some time
Thursday night from the vestibulc of
the local p%oStotiice. 1t has been the
custom for the night man at the Chi
sago and Alton depot to leave the sack
from the late st. Louis train in the
oostoflicc vestibule. The p~ostoflice
Jerks would thus have the mail ready
FOR carly working the next morning.
During the night a door was pried
open and the sack stolen. Usually Il
great many letters arrive on this mail
for the local banks, and il is estimated
that thousands of dollars worth Of
drafts were in the pouch. Nothing
has been learned Of the thief or the let
tiers stolen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
FLEET TO VISIT EUROPE.

London Newspaper So CONSTRUCTS
Secretary Longs Letter.
London, Dec. I'm reply to a COM
mmication inquiring when the United
States fleet would visit Portsmouth,
the editor of the Daily Mail ~" -
ceiyed a letter from Secretary Long,
stating that the date of the formation
Of the European squadron A.s not yet
been decided, but when it is decided
the fact will be published. The Even
ing News ssumes from the tone OF
Mr.. Longs letter that the United
States government definitely intends
TO dispatch a fleet to Europe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10
CUSTER CHRONICLE
JOSEPH KUELER PUBLrsHEn

Toda Uwanawitch, a gypsy, VINO
has just been granted n Chicago d.
yorce from her husband, Stanilaus, be-
cause of intolerable cruelty, is said to
be the first gypsy who ever applied for
u legal separation. She proved that
her husband kept her chained to his
performing bear, though she was
queen of her tribe. At the same time
that she lost her husband she lost her
crown, and considered herself well rid
90 both
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-10

A well known London dealer in
mummies is making good use OF the y
rays in order 10 prevent the Egyptians
from swindling him with fake
mummies. There are certain internal
marks beneath the cloth ia which
mummies are wrapped which are un-
failing tests as TO their genuincness,
and these the X rays readily detect.