davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-23
A Blood ViIaIizer
zxa ssysxs9s

White Rock, Ark, desire to let the afic ted people of the world know what N-O, F-0 Pills and V-O SupposatOries have done for me. have been afflicted with womb disease tor 3S years l tried every doctor and patent medicine I heard of and received but received but tempor- four years ago was unable to raise my arms to my head Nearly three years ago l commen- ced using V-O and have been improving slowly every since am now able to be up all of my time and feel better than have felt for many years. 1 can do great deal of work now My sufferuss have been SO great have not tongue to express them but am not feeling any of that saffereng now. Martha Peters
 slater, Ark. l am still friend of Y-O. All have written to you in it's praise is true. I recommend it to all 1 think it would benefit I keep it on hand all the time. J E Slayer,
 Lumber Ark My wife was an invalid for three wears The home doctors gave her up to die; said that she had consumption. l spent S500, she grew worse all the time Last year met one of your agents while or a trip to Pine Bluff and he prevailed on to try F-U, and two packages almost cured her Her friends who had aot seen her since she began to take it hardly knew her she l. ad been SO chang ed from skeleton to a perfect picture of health. The doctors, after she proved not to have con sumption, said her disease was rhelna1ic neu- rafgla. She suffered uhtoiG agony he owes her life to V-O B Ii Warren
 ago that would write you later with regard to the caucer on my face had cancer on my face near my nose of several years sta, ding and alter suffering immense pain from bad blood kidney trouble, rbelmatisn and StHmach trou- bic, the physicians failing 0 do me any gaoi sent to Prof 0ei i0r N-O. l have been usi ng 1t for about $ months; the cancer is now well
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office Gt Harrison Ark. >-.. Feb. 70. 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has fled notice of his intention 10 make hHai proof in support Of his claim and that sa1d proof will be made before the Register and Recelyer at Harrison. Ark. on April :, 1899, viz: samuel Stanfeld, II k No l6!53 for the Sc Ne. Sec. 3l, Tip I9, \ P "
 tie names the following witnesses to prove hls cor tinuous residence upon and cu ultiyation of said land, viz: Frank Murphy Henry Sbrum J Collins. Henry Scott, all Of Carrollton Ark
 JOIN l. WoRrnINGToN Register
 LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark
 March 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make iinal proofin support Of his claim and that said proof will be made before the fudge or Clerk at Berr9 vile, Ark. on Apr l3 lsa9 viz: Francis s finch h. Q. no lSl76 for lhe Se Nc Sec twp l9,n 23w w
 Re names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz: W. D. Linch L. A Linen r. Jordan II Phillins, all of Green Forest Arh. JOHN l WoRTHlNGToN, Register
 LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. Ark.
 Mar. 28, 1899 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final prooiin support of his claim and that sad proof will be made before the Register & Receiver at Harrison, Ark., on Apr 1893 VIZ Jsry Dixon H k No l7599 for the S1l NV NWSw. Sec Z9, T l9 x R 22W
 He names the following witnesses to proye his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of. said land viz: samuel sstanh Id II V Var nosdall Ebert Jones and Henry Scott all of Carrollton Ark
 JohN WohThlNGroN. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-23

and the doctors said l was beyond their skilI One package of VO has enabled me to get ont ly cured wish you would make an agent to, oehVer, A@kanSaS, Sarah J Wills
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-23
Disease CIIrgr


 Green Forest ] have used V-O for nearly three months for general debility and it has made me feel almost young again 1t has saved me several doctor bills for my daughter who has severe spells every month
 Mrs Virginia Taylor De Witt, Ark. I tried V-O on a child that vas afflicted with very bad blood diseaae and it cur ed him It has been the cause of the iutroduc- ton or V-o in this community, l E Roach Denver, Ark. wantto offer my testimony to the grand results N-O has accomplied for me l have suffered with Bright's disease for wears
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-23

Lonoke Ark l did recommend V-O from using it myself and still do so The more see ol it's wonderful cures the more like it.
 J l.. Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-23

he Of dH ~ g b g " g %% %% dyh hgocop opmum hedu@u . @ .l
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-23
Life, Health and Strength.

 tues his produc nil note cuer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Old Guard Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic number Of com
rades attended the meeting of the old
Guard last night, the interest being CEN
tered in ihe report OF the committee which
had been delegated to visit Philadelphia for
the purpose OF securing quarters FOR the
company during its attendance at the ma
donal encampment of the q. A. II. To be
held the week commencing September T.
The committee reported that they met
with unusual courtesies extended by the
general committee, and had arranged TO es-
tablish quarters at 18th and Chestnut
streets, in the vicinity OF the CoIonnade
Hotel headquarters for the Department OF
the Potomac.
The company. under the command Of
Capt. J. NJ. Edgar, will leave for Philadel-
phla Monday morning, September T. II
VIII number about sixty comrades and be
accompanied by the John b. Henderson
t1fe, Drum and Bugle Corps Of forty pieces
The company decided to keep open house
during encampment week.
During the past two months the comnany
has had considerable accession of re-
cruits, some ten members having been
elected Last night Comrades Charles n
Reaney of Post No. >. late private LIST
Maryland Volunteer Cavalry. and Aaron n
Freer of Post No. 4. late sergeant n Wis
consfn Volunteer Cavalry, were elected ac-
tive members; and VIM. o Harvey. Post
.. late private Company X, Sd Pennsylvania
volunteer Infantry, was obligated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
District Orders.

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the following work be done. charge
able to the appropriation for construction
and repair of bridges. 1900 viz:
Paint the iron work on bridge No -. on
Connecticut avenue. crossing KIIngIe road.
estimated cost. 1913.
Paint iron work on bridge No. 30. on
Connecticut avenue, crossing Rock creek.
estimated cost. $50.
Lay new floor on bridge No. - on Com
necticut avenue. crossing Klingle road es-
timated cost. 81 800.
That the proposal of G. B. MulIin to sell
about seVenty-five cubic yards Of cobble at
50 cents per cubic yard. be accepted
That the proposals OF John Peck, Thos
e. Young and w. II. Spelhouse To do GER
tain embarrassing. plastering and paper
ing at No l police station. be accepted
That catch basin be constructed in alley
in square 6fS at an estimated cost of Si25
charseable to the appropriation for main
and pipe sewers, 1900.
That sewer be constructed along the west
side of 9Th street southwest between . and
streets, at an estimated cost Of S9lO.
chargeable to the appropriation for rcplac-
ing obstructed sewers. 1900.
That sewer be constructed along the
south side Of Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east between ID and Sd streets at an esti-
mated cost of S799. Chargeable to the ap-
preparation for replacing obstruCted sew
ers. 1900.
That 200 feet of 6-inch water main he
laid in New Hampshire avenue 10 supply
lots l. and 2S. block -. Petworth: esti-
mated cost, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
NO WORK OR MONEY.
An Aged Fathers Plea in the Police
C0nrt.

Michael Terlihy and Edward Ryan were
today before Judge Taylor as alleged va
grants. They We're arrested by Special Of
ficer James R. Mcmahon while on board
passenger train about leaving the city on
the Baltimore and Ohio road last night
Terlihy told the court in reply to ques-
tons that he is a boiler maker by trade
and until recently had a brother residing
in Alexandria, Va. Yesterday he visited
that city and found that his brother had
removed to Wilmington, Del. The defen-
dant then started for the Delaware town,
and, as charged, boarded the train aud was
trying to make his way north.
Ryan also admitted the allegation against
him, and said he had intended to go to
some other place to see if he could get
work at his trade of machiniSt, as he was
out OF employment here. During the war
with Spain he had employment in the navy
yard, but when work became slack was
laid off. Ryan wept bitterly while telling
his story, ana his aged father advanced to
the witness box and stood by his sons side
Mr. Ryan, ST., asked if he might speak to
the court, and upon receiving permission
from Judge Taylor to do so, said: Judge
L would like to know what a man who is
out of work can do. If he begs for bread
he is arrested and perhaps sent to the
workhouse; if he tries, having no money to
get out of town for the purpose of begging
Tor employment, to beat his way on train
nc - dITeSlSu DIS Il L am an ola
man, unable to work. and have no means
at my command. This boy for a long time
has been my sole support, and now he has
nothing to do, l guess l will have to break
some ones window; then | will be arrested
and put in jail where / will be fed
Before hearing the statements of Terlihy
and Ryan and of the father of the latter
Prosecutor Sinclair had urged that the ac-
cused men be dealt with severely, but at
the close of the senior Mr.. Ryan's story he
ggested to the court that there were ex-
tenuating circumstances To be considered.
You may CO." Judge Taylor told Ryan
Teriihy's personal bonds We're taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
DIEB.

AHERN. On August ., 1899, NELLIE NJ. beloved
wife of Charles L. Ahern aud daughter of
Mary and the late Daniel Sullivan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DOUGLAS. Departed this life. after brief ILL.,
ness on Tuesday. August l. 1889. Mt her resi-
dence. IS II street southeast, NANCY BOi'G-
LAS widow OF the late Henry Douglas and
mother Of Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs Mary
Buried from Israel Church. cornes list and south
west, on Thursday, August 3, at O'Clock
HEATON. on Tuesday. August /, 1889, her
residence, Nc; IA Grant place, Mrs; Am
ton, in the eighty ninth year Of her age
Funeral from her late res ienee on THURSDAY
August 3, at o'clock pm. Friends are in
vited. Interment private.
pm, MARY C, beloved wife Of Thomas I.
hurdle, in the ffty-first year q her age.
Funeral from her late residence Grant road, Ten
nallytown, ID. C. ON Thu sday, August 3 at
$50 O'Clock am; thence to ST AIMS Catholic
Church, where mass will be offered at O'Clock
for the repose Of her soul Friends and relatives
respectfully invited to attend. %
STRASRURGER. On Wednesday. August =. 1ss9
am, JOSEPH X. SrRASBURGER, be.
loved husband Of Bertha Strashurger.
Funeral from his late residence. 1873 Sth street
northwest. tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
WILLIAMS. AT 5 pm. saturday, July % 1899.
Or. W A. WILLIAMS, eldest son Of the late
seventy-eighth year of his age
Interment at Congressional cemetery.
In Memoriam.
TURNER. IN loving remembrance Of our devoted
daughter and sister. BESSIE VIRGINIA TUR-
;. iSos. i'' ''D ''' ''''' "s'' -''S''-'' 49,
She has passed to that world of light.
Her looks and smiles for all were bright;
In her pure heart faint vice
Were there bar her from Paradise.
BY PARENT AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
ROSENSTEIN MURDERERS.
Taylor Said to Have Made a New
Statement.

Information comes from the county jail
at Frederick, Md, that Armstead, alias
Jump" Taylor, the slayer of Sergeant Fritz
Passau, in Georgetown, and of at least one
member of the Rosensten family has made
a statement differing from that told at the
trial of John Brown. The report is that
Taylor now admits having killed both
Louis and Dora Rosenstein at SlideIl.
Montgomery county. A rumor that Attor-
ney Etchison, who appeared as counsel for
Brown, had an affidavit made by Taylor ex-
onerating his client, denied. Mr. Etchi-
son has made no statement concerning the
rumor but says he will give out a state
ment concerning the case in a few days
Taylor has told many different stories of
the Maryland crime during his inearcera-
ton in the Frederick jail, and one of the
Jail officials Is reported to have said that
he would believe nothing that he said.
When reporter called to interview TAYLOR
recently the latter became very much in
censed and would say nothing. He paced
his cell and was very much excited and Sid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02

Levi Talbert, colored. of Virginia was to-
day held for the grand jury by Judge Mills
to answer the charge of stealing a horse
valued at $50 from Michael Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-G w. Washburn. New York: T
S. Butler, West Chester, Pa; E. IL. Jung,
New York.
Metropoltan-J. S. Collins, Savannah, Ga !;
H. Noble, Atlanta, Ga; y. T. Purvis,
Cincinnati.
Raleigh-T. ]. Hogan, Pittsburg; w. ].
McNally Chicago; f. ". Hines. Frank
fort, Ky; c. 5. Walton, Philadelphia.
Riggs. w. Warner, New York; L. y.
Crowell, Philadelphia; II. f. Gibson, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Shoreham-W. II. Foster, New York;
Davis Elkins, West Virginia; A &. Rhod 5,
Atlanta, Ga; II. c. Watts, Philadelphia
Wellington-H. ]. Truesdell, New York:
Chas. Dawson. West Virginia.
Willard-H. c. Prince. Savannah. Ga: Il
8. Lowell, Chicago; Jno. Frank. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02

he was tired of being 'pestered' by re-
porters.
IF l have TO go 10 HE'LL he said. "I'n go
there, but I'll not be postered'
Brown, who was in "A cell some distance
away. heard Taylor's rawlings and tried TO
pacify him. Taylor refused to become
reconciled.
as | am doing, was Browns advice TO
Taylor.
Brown still says he Is innocent. He bears
no malice toward Taylor. he says. hut be
fore he is executed. he says, he hopes Tay-
Tor will tell the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
MARRIED..

BEACH-ANDERSON. At the Cathedral Balti-
more, Md. Thursday June l. 1893. by
Father J. I. o'Brien. priest of the Cathedral,
CLARENCE y. BEACH To- MARY ELLA AN
DERSON, both Of Washington, ID. c.
REITH- ON Tuesday, August l. 1892
by Rev. Dr. Glaab of St Mary's Church,
WILLIAM A REITH and GpDRGIANNA +.
GIBBONS, beth Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William a. Reith and Georgiana
f. Gibbons; Reginald Z. Humphrey and
Ellen u. Barley: Charles r. Mckinney and
Adelaide May Warner; George Scherrer and
Annie Miles, both of Baltimore, Md.
Colored-John Baylor and Martha Adams;
James Bundy and Mary Lee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

= Ser 5taats- 9luoitor bon Mpomina
bat berihtet, oab Die Summe bon $24,=
600, melde bpl Der leBtsn Gtaats=2e=
9'slatur sur 3abllna pon Molf= unb
.@oDote-u uSfalps" bepifliet lppr0en mar,
iebt eridDpft lit. gsdbreno Der leBten
brei Sabre iinO i'll Gtaate Is. 1926
@opotes. 3.439 araue M6lfe. 19
Mparse W0lfe uno 769 iunge 9BolFe
erleat tuesben. 9ie Yiebsiihter bes
@soases peranitblageir ben ,pabreno Der
! pei Sabre ppll luiioen Sbieren angerit=
t,ten Sdaben auf $856, 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
y,lrerHhurI.

SasesbDrf. llntpeit bieiiger
SrtIhaft purbe Der 2eihnam bes 22z
idbriger Hottenarbeiters geif. Trbann
nit 5erf4alettertem 8opf eufgefunben.
Der 8erungliidte tDur bon einsn, 3uee
iibsrfabren Dorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
lrruill3 Gdlesnig=S,uliicil.

sSbeboe. Wier Msonate gefdngz
nib erbielt Der Qlrbe:ter 1suberich iDe<
gen Mujsit6 sbeleibisurlg, Der @tdatss
dnipaIt bate Jrsifpre6ung benntragt,
ip<iI II bic Is3eusin duftretenbe Grali
6dnbf ni1t als gan5 einpanbfrei
bltlt.
81 Su elmer cntle9entn G5trabe
iin{erer @fdbt tpurbe ber Brieftr6ger
@<amann uberfalIen unb berdrt miBz
bdnbtlf, bdf II iturb. Gs lie9t eth
Md6enet bnr. Drei Mdurergefe eIlen,
0it gt9sn Gkllmdnn ben werbdht beg
tsn, bnB II iie tpfgen elmer lItbertres
iitng bli ber 4oIi3xi benunrirt babe,
iiitb bis x66itsr eeipf;sli.
's} 3 b ii 4 Il. Ner| |6isbsn 1T iii 9lls
& lr bpn 30 absta btr xtis gpninaanz
Sz IltiIf F FSalIonn M !. inter,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
iparfaNt unb 2ei6biDIiDtbetdr bes
9iirgetDtreins itdrb tn 50. Qsbsnss
;nfirr ssss


EI0Dtn3 S-0)telteHs
4irf9berg. Mrbeiter Mar Gls.
rler unb Der Meber 0ermonn GritlA
ip1rben 3li fiirlf bt3tp. iiebsn Sabren
3uhtbaus berurtbeilt. glsner bate
nit benz fdon mebrfuh porbeitrdften
Gritfd feine @roBmntter beraubt,
I1chbem er lnebrfade gsrIu1e eema1t
bate. fit Inn bds Qeben 3u bringen.
Die alte i5rau tpurbe naA benz Mau6
fhiper berlebt aufgefunben.
Sofepbsborf. Megen elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING. angebli9 beaar~
gen beim Mnblid .eines Railerbilbes.
iiber buS cine Gliege froh, tpurbe Elm
aus Deiterreih Fammenber Bdrbierses
bilfe Derbaftet.
Rpnrnbsn bdu. Muh 45=
iGbriger Mmts3eit trat Rantor unb
aebrsr grnit in ben Nubeftanb.
2tegnib. Den SO. Begriinbungss
tag eines ber gr0bten inbuitrieueil
GtabliHements lnlerer Gtabt, feierte
bic pianDfprtefdbrit BON Gbuarb Geiz
Ter. Riir5lih berfdidte bic Gabrii
bas 5000. pianino. Muf Elm Sab.
3udibaus lautete basilr bsil sesen ben
Zimmerman patll @ran Degen Sitt=
lidteitsbergsbens.
priebus. Megen sablrei9er Gin=
Bride tpurbe Der nit 3uhtbaus pDrs
beitrafte Rein1olb Ruhnel aus benz BE-
nahbarten Neideaau berbdftet. Mls
0eblertn bes ginbrehers purbe bsile.1
G3rhtneffer in sEnrft prrnitteIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
TbeinpfaIS

griinfabt. geim Mufrdumen
in benz bur9 8ranb beimgsiuhten 2a~
ben bes Gappenma1ers syriebrih
8uib babier ipurbe Elm nit Petroleum
beitribsnes 8rett foipie eins MnaaM
nit petroleum getranfter Gappen auf=
gefunben. Busd tpurbe, Der granb@
itiftung perbGbtig, berbaftet.
2ubiptg sbnfsn. sn bem
S1laftbauIe besMebgermei1ters 2ub-
mig &aubenbeiner erplobirte, ais ein
8urfhe ben Naum betrat uno bers
nutbliA Elm 3iinbbnl3 anitedte, bas
ipobl burh rtangelbuften 0erf1luB
Der leitung ansgeitrDnlte @as. DIE
Wirfung ber GrplDfion mar furdtbar.
Ylafpnb, Sbiiren unb 5en1ter iplrben
aertriimmert. Der MeBgerburfde unb
Die Gbefrau bes Ndlbenbeimer erlitten
i9fpere 8ranbipnnben.
9benbah. sSeuer 3eritDrte benz
8aber unb Siinder Sacob Jettis bus
Mphn6dus.
Ottsrsbeim. Jegen ben fatboz
Iifd,n Raplan 2DffeI lit Elm Murba,l<
1hlag beriibt tporbeil. Mls Der @eiits
Tide Mbsnbs segen 1Ollbr feirl I'M atpeis
ten Gtpdiperfe bes pfarrbau{es sgelez
genes 3inn,er betrat ,lnb bas 2iht aslz
au3iinnsh filsbts, ipllrhe uuf i'm pI6Bs
lin eia fdarfsr GnuB abgegeben, ber
iebenfallS III bic Dede fibr, benn biefe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
AGAINST M'GLoKY's NEW PLACE
Paulist Fathers Object to Having 1t Plant
ed IN Their Parish.

The Paulist Fathers are going TO try TO pre-
vent the opening by Billy McGlory OF his new
conccr: garden and dance hall In Fifty ninth
street between Eighth and Ninth avenues
which is within the lines OF their parish.
Although the new resort Is TO be conducted
in the name OF Frank Campbell. one OF ths
Paulst Fathers said yesterday. IL IL really to
be in the interest OF the former proprietor Of
Armory Hall whose nephew Campbell il said
TO be. After the walls of the new building
were well UP Campbell learned that the
Paust priests would oppose the opening OF
his place. He called upon them and
ask ed them not to oppose him in his plans
promising 10 conduct thorough ly respectable
and reputable concert hail, lie said that no
and that only soda water aud beverages OF
that description would DO dlsien>ed on the
ierW"r thai fS Meor S"s was sT reported to have
said that lust a. soon as the talk attendant
upon me opening Of the Pace had subsidized
authorities Tor l!,luor tax certificate and to
the PolicS commissioners Tor a permit to run
The" The faalis, Fathers are opposed to .hi.
whole enterprise said Father DOYLE yestsr;;
@ ssey haN, r S on
file with the Police Com m iss;oners our formal
sStv against sr,HbnE any Permits siIS to
have entered emphatic objections on these
would degrade the neighborhood. give over to
immortality many Of tn" cont gnous housee.
and render Fifty ninth street, the main avenue
of traffic from east 10 wcs, and the PRINCIPAL
means Of access 20 Central Park for the children
Of thus region, street Of ~ fame.
such condition OF afrairs within the lines
OF onr parish we do not intend shall exist II
there can be found law to stop IL. The other
property holders hereabo are with us,as they
have bren In the past. whenever any occasion
for concerted action against common evil has
arisen"
Tn" men connected with the Holy Name
Society OF ST. Pauls Parish. numbering 1.347.
met on SUNDAY night last and adopted resolu-
tons protesting against allowing the McGlory
place to he opened. The resolutions were seat
10 the Police Board along with the protest OF
Paulist Fathers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
LuBEy MURDEn DIE TO JEALOUSY.
stereotyper Wrote Letters Abusing His Wife
Before KILLING Her and Him. elf.

Henry Luben. who shot and killed his wife in
her rooms at $50 Third avenue sometime on
Wednesday night. and then committed suicide
by shooting himself, left several letters indi-
eating that he was urged to the deed by illness
and jealousy. He was stereotyper but had
recently been in delicate health and hadn't
worked. She was the jaritress OF the fiat
house in which she lived. They separated
four years ago by mutual consent
The letters were found In Lnben's hip
pocket. One OF them addressed ITO the Edi-
TOR comp aimed OF the conduct OF Mrs. Lui on.
1t was written on a sheet OF wrapping paper
at the top OF which I.uhen had roughly printed
4 newspaper cut showing man in his shr
sleeves sitting on lounge. q woman standing
beside him and man entering the room. ON
the lounge beside the man n cross had been
made IN pencil. This IL where | found the
man in my room Mt q A. NJ ~ the morning and
ton ton in the letter In another letter healed
THE story OF my marriage" he complained
that his wife had twice had him arrested for
non-supIort.
Mrs Lubcn's relatives say that she was hard
working and respectable woman and deny her
husbands charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
SOUTH CARoIIyA's SHOOTING.
The Opposing Contestants Give Their Views
as to tho Way the Firing Began.

Co,uvp,I = n Nov 1D-Inter,st In tho
N'Le 'A' - ~ W. A' ~ ''
shooting Yesterday between the haSeiurhs ana
the Sellerses at Sellers. in which Ave men re-
ai,,,5 aI,,.., ,,.o,,,s 10. h.n, Inoro,.o1 bv th.
'ue'e''" "UuuH', nus -" NY Wv
statement OF John Z. sellers. Ia Whlch ne
charges that the Haselden party, before COM
t., o. ,ha ,,,,oL sn,,, sayor,i bo,ra 4,
ing W '"e a,'''N. syn ee,v!' "'"'S ~
Marion providing themselves with sheet iron
breastplates or armor, which they woro under
,hotr GUITAR ,Io,hin. Thu two S.lIe,saa fat bar
'"e'' ou' S'D'''"N' 4"v W. " $50" $50,
and son. hred between them eighteen shots
with reviewers and shotguns, ut from ten TO
,h,r,, 100, dis,,nca md No, ora ~ tina onpo.
Ing party was wounded in the breast or
abdomen, while the Sellerses were shot In
hro.s, .,o,,.oh
o'e"s' nu '.o"4aS''
John {. Sellers says Aubrey Evans. cousin OF