davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

heavou whereby rncr car be saved" -
an illustration he referred TO our old
flag. GLOW proud we are Of IT," he said.
There Is not a citizen Of this great
country who is ashamed 10 point to II
and say, That is the emblem OF my
country That flag was never more
popular than 1t is to-day. So Paul was
not ashamed OF the gospel Of Christ,
which is to-day more popular than ever
before"
England freed the slaves OF her do
main, Alexander freed the serfs OF his
empire, and Abraham Lincoln. Of
blessed memory. set 100000 people free
from slavery This Is human freedom,
but God can free the soul, which is un-
der greater bondage. Here he related
a very touching incident OF an English
mar who came 10 this country and uf-
ter becoming naturahzed went to Cuba
to fight for their freedom. He was ar.
rested andNconvicted as n spy and sem
fenced to death. He laid his case be-
fore the Representatives OF the United
States and Great Britain, who went to
the Spanish authorities and demanded
his re4ease, which demand was refused,
When the day for his execution came he
was stood UP beside his grave and n
squad OF Spanish soldiers was drawn up
petOre MIN Win IlelT guns Teduy " ga
ecute the sentence. Just before the or
der to fire was given the representative
OF the United States walked out from
the crowd and went up TO the where the
convicted man stood, and unfuring the
Stars and Stripes wrapped them about
the body OF the unfortunate man. The
representative OF great Britain did the
same with the Union Jack. The soldiers
dared not fire, and the mans life was
saved. So God wraps his arms OF love
about his followers and all the powers
OF the universe dare not harm them
while they stay with God.
In the afternoon at 2:SO Rev. c. II.
Lukin preached to fine audience. His
sermon was wen received and the au-
dience was moved by his strong APP
peals.
DR.. W. II. W. Rees preached at 1880.
DR.. Rees has charge OF the evening ser
vices and much good is expected TO
come from his evangelical work.
The programme to-day is as follows:
1880 a. M, preaching by Rev. e. q.
King; $3.50 p. M, memorial service; p.
m, sermon by DR.. Rees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
SUNDAY AT CAMP GROUNDS.

The Duy'S MsstInRS Were Largely AttOnd.
ed-A Powerful sermon In the Morning
by Rev. ID. l., Ash-Tho Other Services.
A large crowd for the first Sunday OF
the camp meeting was ON the ground
yesterday. Many came on the street
cars from Wheeling and Benwood and
the farmers took advantage OF the ex-
cellent weather to bring their families
to enjoy n day on the beautiful grounds.
The love feast held ut a. m was well
attended and many took part. giving
thcir testimony ard joining In the sing
Ing. At 1880 Rev. d. L. Ash, pastor OF
the NJ u. church Mt Moundsvilie.
preached from Rom, tic: For am not
ashamed OF the gospel OF Christ; for It
is the power Of God unto EaiVauOn to
every one that bPlIevcth," The sermon
showed much care In preparation and
was delivered IN n manner to attract
nud greatly Interest every one in the
audience. He showed that Pnw was not
ashamed OF me gospel because he had
big heart and n broad intellect, and
YVES honest with himself and God. He
said that the gospel was new teaching
ard aimed Mt reformation, and, Ike all
reform movements. grew slowly.
The gospel had n humble beginning.
Its founder was born Of humble parents
and lived In poverty all his hfe. IT came
without Recommendation from priests,
poets or men in high places. But, on
the other hand, II was opposed by all
thcsc. II aimed at a revolution both in
and out Of the church. In the face OF
al THE, Pnw was willing to preach the
gospd In the metropolis Of the world
and, II need he. die for 81. There are
many religions in the world, but only
one Christianity.
There ID only one name uhueF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
TO A HIGHER COURT.
The Attorneys FOR +. ", Reynolds vii
carry the case

The Attorneys for J., W Reynolds will
carry the case
Messrs. Howard and Handlan, the at
torneys for 2, W. Reynolds, have de-
cided that they viii carrg up their mo-
ton for new trial from the criminal
court to the circuit court and the ap-
peal motion will likely be argued before
either Judge Eervey or Judge PAUL
this week.
on Saturday, judge HuGus, IN the
criminal court, sentenced Reynolds 10
srrye year AZ hard labor, first havin
denied the motion Of the counsel for de-
Tense for new trial
II Is learned that the family OF the
convicted man, his wife and two chill
dren, boy and girl, are In pracu
cally destitute circumstances now, the
statement having been made YESTERDAY
afternoon by Mr.. uIndlan, OF counsel
for Reynolds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
CoO,ents n portFoIio No. I.

The First Blow for LIberty-Struck a
Lexington, April 10, lI7j.
Burning OF the Congress"
Group Picture: Principal Warships OF the
American Navy.
| A Battery in Action.
Governor Hastings Visit to Mount GrGtna
Group Picture: Cervera's Fleet Leaving
Group Picture: The Struggle at the STONE
Fence double pagel.
| a Pell-Mell Cavalry Charge
| Enlargement Beween Scraps" and Dor
Homme Richard"
| Flight.
DOubiC-Turret Monitor Monterey" on the
Way to Manila,
The Death OF Montgomery.
Troop Transports Leaving San francisco
for Manila.
Scene in the Turret Of n BattleshIp Dur.
ing an Engagement.
A Company OF American Cowboy Cavalry
Contents q Portfolio No. 2.
Group Picture: The Principal Vessels OF
the Spanish Navy.
| The Battle of Bunker Hill.
The Sixth United States Infantry In Camp
at Tampa.
The Last OF the Redskins.
Entrance to Harbor OF Santiago de Cuba,
A Porto Rico Poultry Nender.
a Porto Rico Belle
Group Picture: The Flying Squadron.
Group Picture: Perrys Victory on Lake
Erie double page.
The District OF Santa Anna, Manila.
The Battle Of Manila
inspection OF Arms and Announcements.
View OF Santiago de Cuba Harbor
Getting Ready for Guard Duly
Ambulance and Encampment, Tampa,
The Guard Detail.
The Mess Tent.
Contents Of Portfolio No. 3.
Battle OF Mania--whcre Admiral Dewey
Won His Honors.
Lieutenant Hobson'g EXplolt-Thc Sinking
OF the Merrimac in Santiago Channel.
Getting Ready to Misunderstanding Up in
the Rank and File.
The CadiZ Fleet-Our Spanish Enemy Now
In the Mediterranean.
Round Top. Gettysburg Of the Gil
makes IN that Awful Battle.
Breaking Camp-An Inventory OF HIS
Equipment on the March.
Battle of Camdcn-The Battle In which
General DcKulb lost his life.
The Boston Mnssucre-That Awful Strug-
gle Between Cblonists and Regulars
Guarding Powder Mllls-Dutics OF the Sec
ond Pennsylvania Boys
The wyoming Massacres-O ono OF the Sad
dOst Incidents in American History
a Camp Kitchen-Iiow They Cook In tho
Army Camp at ChlckamnngE,
Principal Engagements OF the Present
The Monitor and the Mcrrimac-The Des-
pcrntc Encounter at Hampton Roads
The soldiers Drcam-peautlfu Rcproduc.
ton OF the Prize Winner OF the Salon
OF iSSS
Reading the Ncws-How tho Newspapers
are Received In Camp,
Contents Of Portfolio No. 4.
Rcgimon,al Inspection.
Tho Flag OF Truce.
Artillery Exercise Ground, Near San Juan,
Porto Rico,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
prs1NEss COLLEGE oFFIcERs.

BUSINESS CObLEGE OF lCbNS'
on Saturday, there was stockhold-
ers meeting of the Ohio Valley Business
Academy (the amalgamatIon of Frash-
er's and Noises colleges) at which the
following directors we're chosen: ]. NJ.
Frasher. !. r. Noise, a. NJ. Stevenson,
George b. Frasher, +. E. Mccoy, James
H. Mcclure. ]. P. Mccammon, DR.. E.
c. Myers and DR.. John H. Mcclure. At
a meeting of the board of directors later
IN the day the following officers were
chosen:
Presldent-J. II. Frasher.
Vice-P resldent-I. X. Noise.
Secretary and treasurer-A. NJ. Stew
enson.
Assistant secretary George B.
FrashGr.
The amalgamatlon OF two strong
business schools into one Of even great
er strength has been received with
satisfaction By the business people,
manV OF whom secure their clerical en-
ployes from among the graduates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
SECOND" IS PLEASED
with the location OF It's camp al Nj,
dlctown, Pennsylvania.

with the location OF It's camp al Mid
dlctown, Pennsylvania.
The Second West Virginia Volunteer
Infantry, which has been in camp at
Patrick, near Charleston, for eight
weeks left Friday over the Chesapeake
& Ohio. for Mddletown, Pa, the new
camp Of the Second army corps. COM
manded by Major Gcnoral Graham. and
OF which the Second becomes part
The regiment passed through Washing
ton City early Saturday morning. and
arrived at Middlpt0wn later IN tile
DAY. Captain Willis adds that the
boys are all wen ana pleased with
theId new location ana prospects
The SECOND" boys expect sec gar
rlson gcryiec In Cuba or Porto
RInn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

Tho marks at G p IN. SundIy-l7 feet
Q inches and failing.
weather Sunday--Ciear ard warm.
The keystone State had n good trip
out Of the upper river for Cincinnati
yesterday, Size was delayed above by
heavy foEs.
The Virginia was late In passing up
for PittSDurg. through encounterinG
at s a. M. for Cincinnati and way land-
inEs.
The Sam Brown and the Courier
passed down at 10 a. m Sunday with
lows of coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
OUR COUNTRY
And Pcrils that Confront It Dis
cussed Last Night.
WE HAVE wAGED WAR

SAID REV. c. NJ oLIPEANT--IT
WAS a WAR WHICH SPAIN
SHOULD HAVE Known WAS
USELESS FOR HER TO ENGAGE
mon HUMANITAR1AN
GROUNDS IT WOULD BE WELL
FOR AMERICA TO RETAIN THE
PHILIPPINES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
TIE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES

Pittsburgh. AVALON, 10 a. m.
Pittsburgh. ..kANAWlIA. noon.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE. . p. II
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, II u. m.
S!Stcrsville. LEROY, I n. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
ParkcraburE. AVALON, . p. m.
,SistcrSvllle.. RUTH, $3.50 y. m.
Claringto on, LEROY, $3.50 p. IN.
StGubenvillc.. NJ. BANNE, $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
nnnh.."VlRGtNIA, s n. m,
Pittsburgh. QUEEN CITY. q. IN,
PRrkcrsburg, ARGAND. II a, m.
MatamOraB.. .ELOlSE, II a, M.
SlRtcrsvillc,. RUTH, $3.50 y. m.
Clnrington, LEROY, $3.50 y. IN.
StGubGnyllle. IT. NJ. BAYNE, $50 p m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
CLARKE CRI7ICISES
The Lack OF Interest Prevailing
Many
CHRISTIANS OF PRESENT DAY

THIS FEELING OF LUKEwARM-
NESS BROUGHT ABOUT BY GER
TAIN CAUSES THAT WERE
GIVEN IN DETAIL BY THE MIN
IsTER-THERE IS A LACK OF
ENJOYMENT IN CHRISTIAN
DuTIEs-Too. MUCH ENTHusI-
Assn OVER SIDE ISSUES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

After Cycling. Golf. Tennis Riding OF any
one OF the luxurIES Of modern civilization. It
prevents channg, Fedneas and rOughneSs OF tho
skln, soOthes Inflammation and irritation, re:
Sgfen followed By q gentle AMOUNTING with
CUTlCuIiA, purrit OF enollients and greatest
~ skin cures, proves most beneficial In re:
lieving tired. famed, strained or Unnamed
muscles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION.

developments OF our war with Spain. Par
tratlon and lcttcr-prcss, on plated paper
following parts Will each contain SlNtCot
are offered exclusively TO our Regular
per copy. II by mall add cents extra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
rn cuRn a coLpIN oNM nAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuInlnc Tab
let's All Druggists refund the money
n It fails 10 cure. 25c The ronulne
has l.. u. q. on each tablet. Inw&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

Slid throughout the world. Price. CuTl.
CI;RN SOAP. &c. CUTICURA lolnttlent), 6Oc.
POWER DRUG AND CHEN. CORP, Boston,
Sole PropS. BTitIIh Depot, / King Edward st.,
london, Send for "HOW to Produce Soft
white Hands," free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
COntents Of Portfolio No, 4

Tennessee Troops ParadinG on the Fou'''
OF July In san Francisco,
Artesan Well nj Camp Algcr
Troops Embarldng on the china, "a
Cast Iron Proiectilcs-ShClls I. o b. 3 ~
L. and u Inches
Boston Boys aud General Gage. ,,,,--.
Fourteenth Regulars L, $, Dri!llnE, lfy,1IiI,
inE a Hollow Sduarc) at the ftes''''
Eighth Ohio Leaving Camp AlEer for san
lingo,
Hand to Hand Fight at Santiago! Lat,
The Battle Of the WILDERNESS, Virginia
CndlZ and View OF Port ~,w
Heroic Dash OF the Seyehty-IFS' Nv"
York Volunteers,
Battle Of Chapulicpec,
battle OF Vera Cruz
Street Of the Cross san Juan,
EXchanginr Old Rifles Tor New.
Arrival 81 Bread at Camp Alsrr
Market Women OF Porto Rico
OUR NATION IN WAR will 2rlsTg
w,ckly and will he complete IN ~. m
Parts or less as may lie jnsllntu Erys.
I Cno contains twenty large plg'c' oi '' Tho
under a handsomely designed Gov, S,ti5s
4 Large paECs and Cover, These IoI 'sgsni.
Readers, AT a nominal price OF Ten '''''
, Address: -. ~,
] iNTELLiGENCER. Wheeling. w Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

ETCHING hemorrhoid9 were tho
plague Of my NE Was almost wild.
Doan'R Ointment cured me quickly and
permanently, after doctors had failed
c. L. Cornwell. Valley Street, saugcr-
ties. n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

NEURALGIA cured bZ q n Mi 5s,,g gAIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

One Night Treatment 2 iss F't IN
tho night soak the hands In strong. hot
father Of cuTTCURA SOAP. Dig thoroughly
and anoint freely with cUT1CURA. Ereatest OF
cmolllent Bi1n cures, Wear old Kid gloves.
with tho finger eudS cut on and holCS in the
palma for ventilation. For red, rough. chapped
Or dIscolored hands, dry. assured, itching, fe.
yerish palms, with ShapelcsS nails and painful
nnger ends. this treatment Is wonderful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
Contents Of Portfolio No. G

Twcnty-second Kansas.
Rifles Used by the Army and Navy
Mobilization Of Troops az Tampa ,,,,r,o
Cutting the Gable at Cionfuesos Wy 'H'
Marines on May u. 1895.
Machine Guns, p,,,s
The Gloucester Sinking the Torpcto boa'~
The Rough Riders.
The Baltic OF Chippewa.
The Siege OF Charleston.
CarthaGena.
The China" .-..-.s
Engagement Between the "hca'sa'5u
and the "Alabama.
United States Army Ambulance
View on the Paslg
City OF san Juan Porto Rico.
A Porto Rico Country House,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-06-03
The Harrison Hayes Case.

Missouri has laws covering every
class and condition of crime, and un-
der most circumstances the aid of the
law should be invoked in meeting out
punishment! to those who step beyond
the bounds prescribed by our statutes.
That is what laws are made for, and it
is only in the EXTREMIST and most ag-
gravated cases, and where proof is
positive, that the citizens of an outrag-
ed community are justified in taking
the law into their hands and dealing
out summary vengeance to the wretch,
who by the crime he has committed
has branded himself as william of the
deepest dye.
Harrison Hayes, an old Keytesvllle
negro about IS years of age, may or
ssg asha 1silssof tbe crime with
which he was charged LAST Wednesday
afternoon. From the evidence that is
before US we are not prepared to pass
upon his guilt or innocence. If he is
guilty, then it is the duty of those who
are near of kin to his victim to
deal out swift and dire justice to the
offender. Certainly no white-cappine
or whipping is punishment meet for
such an ofense, and such punishment
for such crime is erecting too low
standard of morals by placing too low
an estimate on the gravity of the crime
itself.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-06-03
A civil snit with Whiskers.

One of the long-drawn-out variety
of civil suits, begun in Justice J. w.
Isles court in Brunswick township in
November, 1895, will come up for
a hearing next Wednesday, June 9Th,
before Justice J. M. DeMoss of Keytes-
vile.
The suit is in the nature of an at
tachment, and the litigants are G.. K.
Adams of Indian Grove, plaintiff,
against Jefferson Disney, John F. Dis
ney, interpleader, defendant.
The attached property consisted Of
two four-year-old mares, which were
sold by Deputy Constable B. A. Frank
lin, December a3rd, 1895, in accord.
ance with an order made by Justice
Isle, and were purchased by G. K
Adams, the plaintiff, for the sum o
$40.
The horses were sold to satisfy ar
account and interest the defendan
owed plaintiff, and which amounted te
SIs.Io
John F. Disney set up a claim t.
the ownership of the horses, conse
quently became an interpleader in th'
suit.
The case was continued from tim'
to time, put was finally decided agains
John F. Disney on the interplea, an'
he thereupon took an appeal to tn
circuit court where he was agail
vanquished.
| John H. Jennings became Justic
7. w. Isles successor IN the mean
time, and now tae case is brought befor
Justice DeMoss on change of venu
from Justice Jennings court. Tn
attachment suit itself will come up fc
trial on its merits when the case
called in Justice DeMoss' court ne'
Wednesday.
The attorneys in the case are J.. (
| Collet for the plaintiff and Dempsey
, Shaughnessy for the defendant.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-06-03
,ear next before fling this petition.

year next before fling this petition.
Plaintiff further states that the said
defendant Is seized of personal and
real estate to about the value of fifty
(Ssol dollars, and that she is wholly
without the means for the prosecution
of this suit. The plaintiff therefore
prays to be divorced from the bonds
of matrimony contracted as aforesaid
with this defendant; that she may have
TIE care and custody of her said infant
children, and that the court will ad-
Judge to her such support and main
tenance out of the property of the said
defendant and for such time as the
nature of the case and the circum-
stances of the parties may require, and
if necessary compel the defendant to
give security for such maintenance
and to make such further orders from
time to time touching the same as may
be Just, and such other orders and
judgments touching the premises as
may be proper.
VERBENIA DYsART.
T. Marshall Rice of Salisbury is
plaintiff s attorney.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-06-03
Fire at Eayeffe.

Fayette, the county seat of Howard
county. was the scene of big fire last
Sunday morning in which FIVE brick
business houses and two dwellings, one
of the latter being the historic old State
bank building, erected at a cost of
$26, 900 and occupied by Prof. O. H.
P. Corprew as residence, were COM
pletely destroyed, while a number of
other buildings were wrecked by a
terrific explosion of giant powder in
hardware store of John D. Tolson &
Son.
The fire started in the John Graves
building, occupied by E. H. Diel as a
harness and saddlery shop, and spread
rapidly in each direction until Tolson's
hardware store was reached and the
explosion took place. The powder
Twas situated near the front Of the
building ana the explosion eekAd
that end of the building. The front
of the building was. blown clear across
the street and crashed into the build
ings occupied by Bovd's saloon, Mrs.
L. D. Mitchell's millinery store and
w. J. Blakeley's secondhand store
demolishing them.
The explosion was felt ali over Fay
ette, and nearly every window pane
within two blocks or more was shatter-
ed. 1t is miraculous that a number of
people were not killed, as scores of
men were engaged IN trying to save
the stocks of goods from the burning
buildings. Men were kn ocked down
and hurled in every direction, but,
fortunately, scratches and bruises only
resulted. The explosion saved the
north end of the block. in which is Sit
uated the opera house. The post
office building was badly wrecked, but
no mail was destroyed.
The losses are about as follows;
John Tolson & Son, hardware, S2o,-
900 on stock, SIS, 900 insurance, $4,000
on building, $1,000 on stock; E. H
Diel, harness, So 900 on stock, cover
ed by insurance; Tolson & Cowden
groceries and grain, $500 on stock,
$500 insurance; R. H. Henley,
dry goods, $500; insurance, $1,000;
Ramsey Bros, restaurant and house
hold goods, $500, no insurance; Mrs.
Mrs. 7. T. Smith, $4,000 on bull ding,
S., 900 insurance. The damage to
adjacent buildings and the loss of win
. dow lights will reach more than 81 900.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-06-03

Some dlabolical, measly, whlte-llv-
cred scoundrel poisoned two of Sheriff
Dempsey's blood-hounds last Wednes-
day night, and they were both very
dead when Deputy Sheriff L. A. EN-
bree went out to feed them yesterday
morning. Sheriff Dempsey has Offer
ed a reward of $50 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction OF
the party who administered the poison
to the dogs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-06-03

There is place just beyond Cotton
wood creek on the public road leading
from Keytesville to.Chraneville that is
a terror to all who are compelled to
cross it, and is necessarily more or
less detrimental to the trade of Keytes-
vile merchants. 1t ought to be re-
paired and that, too, without delay.
To repair it as it should be will require
considerable money, and to that end
the COURIER will contribute the first
dollar that is paid in on subscription
after this article appears in print.
What will you give?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-06-03
DYsART VS.. DYsART.
tiff s attorney

Plaintiff states that on the 18th day
of December, 1880, in the county OF
Charlton and state of Missouri, she
was lawfully married to the defendant;
that plaintiff continued to live with de-
fendant as his wife from and after the
day and year aforesaid until about the
I 9Th day of July, 1897, last past; that
during all that time plaintiff faithfully
demeaned herself and discharged all
her duties as the wife of the defendant,
and at all times treated him with kind
ness and affection, but the said defend
ant, wholly dlsregarding his duties as
the husband of this plaintiff, refused to
support her or her infant children or
to furnish any part of the necessarles
of life, he being then and there sound
and able-bodied man, and has failed
and is now failing to provide for this
plaintiff and her two infant children
for over two years past, and has OTTER
ed her such indignities as to make her
life with this defendant intolerable,a IN
this, that at various times he has
threatened to XIII this plaintiff and to
whip her. and has abused her by call
ing her a W and a nasty stlnk1ng
b.. ana has repeatedly accused hei
of committing adultery with other per
sons, all of which goes to make the lite
of this plaintiff as the wife of this de
fendant intolerable.
Plaintiff further states that all thl
has taken place in the last year, towlt
From July, 1897, to May, 1898.
Plaintiff further states that there
were born of said marriage two child
ren, both of tender years, one a mali
now aged eight years, the other
female now aged five years.
Plaintiff further states that she l
| now a resident of Charlton county
and has resided in this state one who'll