davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15
ID III. Proper way of n.-..h,.r.

To learn to breathe properly initiate the
lungs and walk hve PAGES. keeping the
mouth shut aud breathing through the
nose. increasing the nvc PAGES TO ten and
then to fifteen or more. Follow this up
by taking several long brcathr after get
rctirinH.-Aprii Ladies' Home Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

Yes. your honor, this Is the lady who
claims that the dog bit her" well
where is the dos who claims to have bit
ten tho LADY,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

"How p-nsive that old man looked after
h" put his nickel in that slot music box. '
Did u play 'On the Banks OF IN. Wa
bash'1'' 1T didn't play nj all"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

FITS r-rmansnty Cured. sont. or nsr,ou.p... ate,
h1.t dsS a.- OF Dr kbp-s Great N.r,. K..,or.r.
nsnd tor FREE $500 trial bo,ti. and treatise
pL u u kLiht' Id 81 Afoh ST Philadelphia. ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15
THE WHOLE SYSTEM
Nay Become Invsdsa ~ ca.arrh-o.a.
sral Lsvis' Case.

Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg. Co.. Columbus, o.:
"Gentlemen-I have used Pe-ru-na
for short time and can cheerfully rec
ommend 1t as being all You represent
and wish every man who Is suffering
with catarrh could know of Its great
value. Should at any future time
have occasion to recommend treat
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

Piso's Cure for Consumption IL tho only
cough medicine used In my housc.-D. &.
Albright, Miniinhurx, Pn., Dec. II, ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

ment Of your kind. rest assured that
yours will be the one.
Gratefully yours.
JAMES LEWIS"
Wherever the catarrh is. there is sure
to be waste Of mucus. The mucus is
as precious as blood. 1t is blood, in
fact. 1t is blood plasma-blood with
the corpuscles removed. To stop this
waste, you must stop this catarrh. A
course of treatment with Pe-,u-na
never fails to do this.
Send for free catarrh book. Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

- xA ..:;:::r ~: F'91' s.,yy s:s yo.: :x v.y q Il:
* 3 Essss:: :::.:,eI' .::a,eI':Sl " Ss'ss s'sa+:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

We ARE going to move" '''roo crowd
cdT' Yes. our Hat In 50 full there Ism
room for a now coat of yarnish ON GU
furniture"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15
New Science Of III. Tongue.

Glossomnncic IL u new science" In
troduccd by Miss Erbrrc No OF Paris,
consisting ~ reading the character by
the form and size Of the tongue. The
guiding principles are ms follows: II
the iongu. Il long II L. nm indication OF
frnnkncss: II II * short. OF dissimula.
iion: II IL Is broad. OF eNpensivsncss: II
narrow, Of concentration. When the
tongue is both long and large II I'm.
plies that the posscssor is n great gos.
sip. frank to disngre.ab blcnoss, and
thoughtlcss. II the tongue bc long
and narrow It's owner Is only half
frank. thinking ns much ns IL uttered.
hut not always uitcring all that IL
thought. lf the tongue l. short and
brond. there Is promis" OF plenty OF
gossip-nnd fnlschoods: II talks u great
deal hut snys little Of what IL really
thought. lf short and narrow II indl.
Gates deep cunning and lying: impcnr.
irnbiliiy and grca, prudence. This
tongue belongs Ia those persons nj
ways ready 10 make mistakes but
eager 10 inspire confidence.
M. then. not the physician alone is To
In guided by the tongue. but before
you become intimntc with any one
ask him or her TO put ont his or her
tongue. that you may bc certain
whether they nrc 10 be- trusted or not.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15
TEALTH and beauty the glores of perfect
|H hood
= Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar
their retain their beauty Preservation of
orettv features rounded form

a duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
ering is familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait. young women. until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn, Mass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

Michael d. wild has been made Sec
rstary Of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railway. succeeding Edward
Hrucs. and assistant secretary Of the
saltimore and Ohio Railroad. with
SeeoQuartsrs At No. : Wall at. New
sClk. For several years Mr.. Wild has
neId z very responsible position with
see baltimore and Ohio Railroad In
ha!umore. and the change Is = pro-
motion and recognition of his valuable
services,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15

ANY man can become rich by persever-
Ing. persistent effort" II don't know
I've, never yet run across Il millionaire
hook agent
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-15
THE
MARKS or
SUFFERING

Miss EDNA ELLIS, Higgnsport Ohio. writes dear MRS.
PNEHAMI school teacher and had suffered untold agony
during menstrual periods for years My
almost wreck. suffered pain my side and
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-24
New Fashion FancieS
lS% LxoxARp 81. N. Z. O.

Ribbons with -plpcd edges VIII
be used for trimming purposes.
Coral necl.lct sets with occasional
favor.
A superb variety Of fancy silk hose
has been designed for wear with even
ing slippers.
White poplin reception costumes
made with n richly trimmed tunic in
heavy lace have \ handsome appear
lncc.
Long fchu scarfs Of Lace. net or
Liberty with shirrcd. frilled or lace
trimmed ends wear prettily on the
neck.
New foulards showing white ground
and bold vine designs in many color
combinations will be in style.
Zephyr gin:hams IN all the newest
silk patterns. including checks. plaids
and stripes are intended for the shirt
waist oma
Some Of III" names OF the most
effective brands tina VIII be used In
effective branls hat will be used IN
fashionable spring hats are "Cuba,"
Japanese" Jumbo" and Italian
What Is called gold straw. though
not gilt. has been woven into many
fantastic shapes. Il -, wev the
wcll-hnown yellow straw h 4 vas 50
much III u rue several seasons aga
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-24
N TIE ChlSKlLbS.
Ey aEteN FORREST GRAVES. ,

Sunset among the Catskills-the
fUr blue heights lost III q mist Of opal
and gold; the precipices that stretched
away below losing their sharp outlines
IN the dreamy purple glow; while to
the Lett Of the Swiss cottage, which
seemed to perch itself like a bird
poised for flight ON n level bit OF
green sward, a fcamy torrent hurried
down the fern-f4inged rocks, q thread
OF surglng silver.
Natalie Moore gazed out on the fair
panoramic glory of the scene from q
tiny diamond panel easement, while
Ellen Kyle leaned over her shoulder
and showed pretty pearls of teeth IL
most nnmistakable avn.
"How g]lorions," cried Natalie,
drawing g long breath.
Glow stupil,' sighed Ellen.
'"Eow, Natalie, please don't look 50
llorritied. You know perfectly we'll |
make no pretense to high heroics. l
never read Paradise Lost | think
Shakespeare Il nuisance, and | regard
the counhy-always excepting Long
Branch and Saratoga-as a prodigious
borel | can't help my honest convic-
lions, can I?'
She was a dimpled, roguish damsel,
With very black eyes, v~elvety level
hrows, and cheeks like the crimson
side Of G nectarine: while Natalie
Moore was pale and slight, with great,
wondering gray eyes, aud q red, seusi-
tive mouth.
IF we had only asked Fred Stacey
lp here" sighed Ellen, "or the
Vincys, OF even Frank Stapleton. But
aweek in Sac Caskills without a mas
culine mortal to gladden. our evesight,
except Tim, the cowboy. DO YOU
know, Nata, | walked Il mile this
morning TO get a look at the stuffed
lats and coats III Farmer Allison's
strawberry patch. They we're at least
areminder of m~ankind!'
"Oh, Ellie!.' sighed Natalie, de
spalrinSly.
You see, dear, there was a mis-
take all around" went on Ellie Kyle,
mischieyonsly. Il should have been
the heiress, you the society girl. You
worldn't have caughtme shutting my
selt Tp here, to enjoy moon-rlses and
sunsets, and all that sort of thing, tina,
nave no business | o exist except IL
picture-gallegies."
Look, Ellie.' interrupted Natalie,
pointing her slender finger down into
the gorge. - me one Is colning.'
ITS the mail-carriev, with one
wooden-leg, or else the boy with the
mix and cream sail Ellie, nissan.
thropically. Nobody else ever comes
bcre..'
"You are wrong said Natalie, ele
vating her ~pearl-mounted opers
glasses. Il think they are artists
Al all events they are gentlemen, and
they must oe coming mere, for thi.
path leads nowhere else
For which may all the saints b.
~devoutly thanked!' murmured Mis-
ky,e, under her breath. "Perhap:
lts Fred Stacey on n iorlorn hope
Anyhow, III run Up stairs. and JUS
take q look at lay crimps. How luck,
tnat we haven't ilned Yet wonde
# the cook has remembered the recip
Tor those cream syllabubs? Two liv
uenl Why. Natalie. the wilderness
vA blossom As the ,ose."
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-24

See tho direction: Mss Natalie
Moore"
CASTLES conntenance grew blank.
'Etton,' cried he, we've made 8
b~!under,"
are two egregious fools cried
Elton, catching up his easel and max
Ing a grasp Al his hat. 'Blundering
into q strange house. and giving our
orders as II we were In an inni Let's
get out of this as soon as possible"
What are YOU going to Go?' cried
CASTLES. LAYING a OBTAINING hand on
his arm.
Jump down the first good-sized
precipice l come to-
Don't DO that. my dear fellow
said Guy. laughing, although q Grim
son flush OF l~nOrtltlcatlon already dyed
his cheeks; at all events, not until
We have asked Miss Moore's pardon
premises
And at the same moment. Mr.. FL
tons medltated retreat was cut short
short by the appearance OF Natalie,
carrying a satin damask table-cloth
and a pile Of snowy napkins, and Eli,
Kyle with a dainty silver basket
whence protrudel a chased tish-knife
a gold-lined soup-ladle, and sundr,
other bits Of costly refinement, IN one
hand, and a cut-g!ass pitcher OF cream
in the other.
"Ladies," said Guy CASTLES
violently clearing his .hroat-'I-w,
that is myself and my friend, Elton
we've made an extremely a"kwar>
mistake! We
"Pray make no more excuses" sai'
Natalie, laughing. Il understand
all. You fancied you were IN Mr.
Thorne's mountain lodge, whereas yo7
are ten miles in a different direction
and sojourners in Miss Moore's Swis
cottage! Do not look so mortified
name, through my friend, Miss kyl
it was q very natural mistake t
make"
Il have nothing whatever to urg
in my Defense" taltered Elton.
"Then don't make the attempt,
said Ellie Kyle. stop, Mr.. Elton
You are not going without ever havin
the politeness to relieve me of til
pitcher of cream? We're all going
dine off trout and Strawberries t
gether, with a little coffee afterward.
Moonlight was snvering all IL
rocky lodges, when at last the tw
artists set off on their walk to eli
Lodge.
The next morning they returned I
sketch some Of the'tine scenic effects
and the day after there was a picn
Of four to a table-land, miles beyon,
and the next-but what is the use
going on?
The girls were both engaged whe
they returned to Saratoga-which,
Ellie observed, spoiled all their flu
as far as limitations went-and NJ
Elton's portfolio contained on
profiles and three-quarter views
Natalie Moore's face, and Guy Cassil
is gettingready for''love in a cottage
not a Swiss cottage, howeyer!-Sa
urlay Night.
Missing Coins.
It is estimated that there are 1876
9Oo, 900 old-stvle copper pennies som
where. Nobody knows what has /
come Of them, says the lhiladelpl
Press, except that once IN u while
single specimen turns NJ in chang
4 few years ago4, 800. 600 bronze tw
cent pieces we're set af.oat. Thr
millions Of them are still o~utstandln
but are never seen. \ million
three-ccnt silver pieces are scatter
over the United States, but it is ve
| seldom that Que ONE across any
them. OF the 500, 900 half-ce
,;a.as No. ona hos haen ,at,rned
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-24

II suppose this IS the place." sEiG
Eyerard Elton.
why, It must be, OF course" said
Guy Castles; because there is no
other place within ten miles that | can
see"
But | had no idea Tlorne would
put up q place 50 artistically beauti-
full, said Elton. "Ihorne ls a good
fellow, but he IS a r~ealist. and this a
poets dream Of Switzerland"
''Are there such Things as bro;led
chickens IN poets ~areams?" demanded
CASTLES, with some soI.citude. BE
cause my tramp over the mountains
has given me q capital a"petite,'
And [ entertain no doubt that vou
viii find the means OF assua@ing It
amply" returned his friend. 'Ihorne
told Inc be invariably kept q good
staff Of servants, and I've always
noticed that servants like good eating
as well as their masters. Open the
gate. can't you? audknock. Ny hands
are tired by thisheayy easel and paint
case
Guy CASTLES pushed open tie door,
and stalhed IN a free-and-eaSy fashion
into Miss Moore's little octagon-shaped
drawing room.
Natalie rose in surprise. Ellie Kyle's
dimples danced as she retreated be-
hind her friends easy-chair.
"Whew-w-w-wu' uttered Mr.. Elton,
setting down his portable easel, and
wiping his streaming forehead. "Well,
girls. you hardly expected company
tonight, eh? l hope there's something
fit to eat in the house,"
"And let us have it served as soon
as poseible, please" said Guy CASTLES,
af1ably. I'VE have walked far and are
very tired
Natalie was about to make some in
dignant response, when Ellie Kyle
stepped forward and courtesied low,
at the same time pressing her friends
hand meaningly.
"Certainly, sir-directly. sir.' she
said, with all the mincing airs aud
Slances of a stage grisette; and drag
ging Natalie after her, she never
paused until she could burst into a
clear cascade of laughter in the safe
haven Of the kitchen, where the
amazed cook was just raking out q
fire Of cleaning Goals, to broil a strin G
Of gold-spotted trout.
"Ellie.." cried Natalie, haughtily,
care you crazy: Has all the world
gone demented?'
Don't you see, my dear" criei
Ellie, with q fresh burst of mirth
cts a bit of aromance III real life?-
She Stops to Conquer on a small
scale"
"What do you mean:'
why, it's plain enough. They
have mistaken this for Nh. Thorne'.
shooting lodge. It's Guy CASTLES ant
young Elton. Don't undeceive them.
Let us act ont Il mimic play"
"Agreed.' said Natalie, laughing
"Ill set the table, aud you shall hell
the cook with the strawberries anl
cream-puffs. There goes the drawing
room bell now Run, Ellie,,"
Li~ght-footed rs q mountain gazelle
Miss Kyle presented herself to til,
gentlemen.
"A little warm water. II You please
my girl" said CASTLES, and clean
towels, in tho bedrooms
Yes, sir CONTESTED Ellie.
And she vanished.
Il like that brunette, pink-ribbone,
style Of domestic,' said Cassie;
"When ! get rich, I'll have Just sue
an establishment. Do you Elton, sh
looks like that little witch, Nelli
Kyle
"Well, 1 think she does. now 20
mention it. said Everard. 9Th
cook suits me best, however. l lih
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-24
RuSSELL'S BIG BOIL
PROLIFIC COTTON SEED.

The most prolific variety OF cotton everp pro-
duCed. Makes from one to two bales OF cot
ton per acre on ordinary i nd. on aecount
u large SIZE oolls this cotton can be gathered
az much less expense. a picker being able to
pick twice as much Of this cotton. This ia a
distinct variety OF cotton from any other
The seeds are large and dark green. / his cot
ton took first rank at the Experiment sta.
tions OF Alabama. Georgia and M;ssissippi.
MIR. Russell made in .. ~ bales on ii acres:in
'9S. made 3 bales with one mule. buy and
plant these seed and make twice as much cot
ton as you would Of other cotton. All ICED
are select and from Mr.. Ru.sell'- farm.
Price OF seed, ! bu, 81 50; ; bu. lots. 81 % per
bu.; 10 bu. or more, $l.W per bu. Send money
order. registered letter or check to J. l.
THORNTON, Alexander City, Ala.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-24

There are l.2iG.oSi cattle. 1.51ooi4
sheep and l3i.liG p.ss IN Scotland
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
TELEGRAPRIC BRIEFS,

The American Railway union, which
virtually expired at the close of the
great strike, may be revived by Eugene
V. Debs, its founder.
An appropriation Of S4,3S5 was made
by the Woman Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Tuesdays session i'll Pittsburg for
the Utah work.
Rear Admiral Sampson, commandant
at the Charlestown navy yard, was
given a reception and banquet by the
executive committee of the Boston board
OF trade Tuesday.
Professor Paul F. Rohrbacker, one OF
the most prominent educators and mu-
sicians OF western Pennsylvania, died
tuesday night at his home in Sewick-
ley, aged 73 years.
Among the passengers who arrived on
the Ward liner Havana from Cuba
Tuesday were General Fitzhugh Lee
| and Colonel E. G. Rathbone, in charge
OF the postal service in Cuba,
The New York court Of appeals has
! affirmed the verdict OF conviction in the
case OF Howard Benham, the banker at
| Batavia, sentenced to death for wife
murder, and he will be re-sentenced.
Frank Spaulding and William Brown,
| ing, who are alleged to have been mem
bers of the party which robbed the bank
at Frankfort station, Ills, on the night
OF Sept. 10, have been captured aud are
| now in Jail at Havana, Ills.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
.H0RSETHIEF USES GUN
Shoots and Mortally Wounds u
Constable.
KsDNAPs A DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Compels the Latter to Drive Him Across
Country-Desperato is Captured After u
Running Fight With Pursuing Posse,
After Being Shot in the Leg.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. 25.-Constable
Hardin Moss of Loveland was shot and
Deputy Sheriff Joe Morgan kidnapped by
a horsethief. The constable and the
deputy sheriff had u warrant for the ar
rest of the man who did the shooting.
They entered the dining tent of
graders camp near Loveland to serve it
and found their man at dinner. He
asked permission to finish his meal and
was granted it. Taking the officers un-
aware he drew two reviewers and COW
ering the men. ordered them to leave
the tent. AS they were doing SO he
shot Moss in the back. He then com
PEELED young Morgan to get into buggy
with him and drive eastward. When
last seen the buggy was passing the
Grange cemetery, with posse in pur-
suit and only about 10 minutes behind.
After chase lasting the entire after
noon the mans capture was effected on
the outskirts of this city on South ave
nue. by Officers Sam Albro and Harry
James. The fellow showed fight and
the officers were compelled to shoot
him in the leg. He is now in the city
Jail, where he gave the name of Dave
| Williams and claimed to be from Ne
braska.
The man was suspected of stealing
a mule belonging to E. d. Mclaughlin
| Of Ashland, Neb.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
TWO DIE FROM STARVATION.


Alaskan Vessel Arrives at Seattle With
Passengers in Wretched Plight.
SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-The schooner Hera,
which left Cape Nome Sept. 26, arrived
here yesterday. Two men died ON the
way down, one of starvation and one Of
dementia. The only supplies aboard
when the schooner arrived here were
little flour and water. The crew was i'll
pitiablc state. There We're 200 per-
sons on board. Some Of the passengers
Were half crazy from starvation and
lack of water.
News Of the wretched plight of the
HeTa'S passengers was brought here
Sunday night by the steamer Laklne.
The revenue cutter Grant and the tug
Sea Lion Immediately started after
the schooner. They succeeded in find
ing the schooner Monday about so miles
Off Cape Flattcry. The two deaths re-
ported are those Of j. G. Ryan, who
came on board a we'll man, but through
bad food and lack of attention grad
ually grew worse until he died on Oct.
6. The other case is much the same.
George Lamby, through want
of nourishment and contine-
ment in illventilated quarters,
was taken with typhoid fever and died
on Oct. 2l. While he was sick he had
absolutely no medical attention. Both
men We're baricd at sea. From the
statements of other passengers it is
learned that the agent of the ship at
Nome guaranteed them plenty of good
provisions Oh the way down. They
We're charged $50 for their passage.
When they We're few days out meat,
sugar and butter ran out.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
Trouble Over IA PARSONAGE.

SIOUN FALLS, Oct. 25.-Thc Rev Mr..
Howell, pastor of the M Il. church at
St. Lawrence and at Miller, S. D., at
tempted last Friday to move the par
sonagc from st. Lawrence to Miller,
and was arrested on the complaint of
some people Of st. Lawrence. Yester-
day number Of Methodist women of
Miller, accompanied by the sheriff and
gang of workmen, went to St Law
renee to get the parsonage building and
take it to Miller. Senator King, DR..
Taylor and Mr.. Loomis of St. Lawrence
were arrested by Miller people Oh the
charge of intimidating the laborcrs.
The women are supposed to be on their
way to Miller with the parsonage. Tho
pastor is still under arrest.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
Annual Meet ing of Humane Society.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 25.-Thc 23d an
nual meeting Of the American Humane
association opened here, with about so
delegates III attendance. President
Shortall Of Chicago, in his annual ad-
dress, spoke on the difficulties under
which the work Of hamanc societies is
carried on, but said there were abun-
dant grounds for rejoicing in the many
triumphs Of humanity III which the So
cietics have been permitted an honor
able participation. Secretary Rowlcy
said the representatives of the local So
cieties showed that during the year
81. .6l2 children had been relieved from
distress and 1l6,20O animals had been
protected. There had been $3.50 prose-
cutions
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
ALL LINES ARE LOWER.
Wheat Succumbs Under Heavy Liquida

Wheat Succumbs Under Heavy Liquida-
tion-COrn Off II Fraction.
CHICAGO, Oct. "A AFTER ruling strong the
greater part of the session today, wheat finally
succumbcd under heavy liquidation and De-
cember closed with a loss of AtG2ec. A larger
increase in the worlds visibl, supply than
expected brought about the change in senti.
mcnt. Corn suffered from realizing and
closed 1sc lower. Oats lost 80 and provis.
ions 2l2tG5c. Closing prices:
WHEAT-Dec 7OI2c: May, 7414c.
CoRS-Dec., 81 4a8lasc: May, 327sc.
OATs-Dec., 222hsrd2l4s4c; May. 24asc.
PoRK--Dec.. $7.s7la; Jan, $40.
RIBs-Dcc., A.12l2 Jan. $4.9O.
LARD-Dcc., S5.l5 Jan, $5.3UG5.3212
Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat, 7l21Tc;
No . spring wheat, C9g7lc; No. corn, 322114 3221
No oats, 9}d23l4c
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-27
MET WITH FOUL PLAY.

Mabel SchOfield Believed to Have Been
Drugged and Thrown Into River.
DES MONIES, Oct. 25.-The death of
Mabel Schot'eld, whose body was found
in the Des Moines river Sunday, has
been a complete mystery until today 1t
is now believed she was drugged and
then thu own into the river. The cor
oner's jury has been holding secret scs-
sions, which are not concluded. Three
men, all Of good standing, have testified
that Sunday afternoon they saw boat
come down the river, in which We're
two men and woman, the woman lying
on the bottom of the boat, motionlcss.
The men We're talking to her, but she
did not move. When they saw the
Schotield girl they testified positively
that her clothes were the same as those
of the woman in the boat. 1t has been
established by the physicians that she
did not die by drowning, as the con-
dition OF the body proves this. The
officers believe she was chloroformed
and then thrown into the river. There
is no clue to the men who were in the
boat.