davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
The Pessinaist.

The PessIm1st.
Seven years ago Ben King died. He
was a Chicago newspaper poet, one OF
the most humorous that America ever
produced. He was author of THE Pes
simist, from which quotations are
common:
Nothing to do but work
Nothing to eat burt food,
Nothing to wear but clothes,
To keep one from being nude.
Nothing to breathe but air,
Quick as a fash tits gone:
Nowhere TO fall but OF
Nowhere to stand but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere 10 sleep but in bed,
Nothing to weep but tears,
Nothing TO bury but dead.
Nothing to sing but songs,
All. well alas, alack,
Nowhere TO go but out.
Nowhere to come but back.
Nothing to see but sights
Nothing 10 quench but thirst
Nothing to have but what we've got,
Thus thro life We are cursed.
Nothing to strike but = gait:
Everything moves that goes.
Nothing at all but common sense.
Can ever Withstand these woes.
Our grandmothers. who we're gener.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

the Midway of the Exposition. The con-
cessionaries promise that the medley
will surpass anything of it's character
ever before witnessed. The concessions
to be represented in this division are:
Esquimaux Village.
Glass Factory.
Trip to the Moon.
Aeriocycle.
Old Plantation.
Beautiful Orient
Miniature Worlds Fair
Around the World.
Cleopatra.
Colorado Gold Mine.
Living Pictures.
Dreamland.
Moving Pictures.
War Cyclorama.
Philippine Village.
Alt Nurnburg,
Panopticon.
Streets OF Mexico.
Darkness and Dawn.
Darkest Africa.
Burning Mountain.
Hawaiian Theatre.
House Upside Down.
Wild Water Spouts.
Gypsy Camp.
Golden Chariots.
JohnstowR Flood.
Bazaar Building.
Infant Incubators.
Scenic Railway.
Fair Japan.
Venice in America
Bostock's Wild Animal Arena.
Jerusalem on the day of the Cruel
fixion.
Indian Congress.
Dawson City.
Ideal Palace.
Miniature Railway.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
one hand. or tough and fbrous on the

one hand, or tough and flbrous on the
other.
Another hint that will be acceptable
to many housekeepers relates to the
cooking Of veal outlets. A tough outlet
is so common that it IL accepted at
many tables as obligatory. The simple
act of scoring a outlet on both sides
with the point of sharp knife, draw
ing many fine lines quickly across, ae-
complishes q remarkable change in the
meat after 1t is cooked. 1t is not M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

ally adopts in the art Of boiling maple
ga 20 perfect sugar or syrup, made very
little use OF maple sugar in cookery.
In olden times, when refined cane sugar
was expensive, they preferred it to tae
sugar of maple for all uses. Now that
cane sugar is within the reach Of the
poorest man in the land who is able to
work, maple sugar is used as a luxury
in certain dishes In place of cane sugar.
A delicious pudding sauce is made of a
quarter of pound OF maple sugar
melted in cupful of hot cream by stir
ring it until the sugar is entirely mixed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

Buffalo orpheus and Orchestra. John
Lund, conductor.
s. Address by the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt, Vice. President Of the United
States
Z. Music.
s. Address by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,.
9. Poem written for the occasion by
Frederick Almy.
10. Address by Hon. Timothy Wood
ruff, Lieut.. Governor OF the State of
New York.
II. America. by band. Orpheus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
rade. mis- division alone win be worth

rade. This division alone will be worth
going great distance to see. 1t will
be picturesque pageant Of savage and
civilized peoples from all parts of the
world, clad in their native holiday cos
tunes, including representatives of fifty
Indian tribes, Orientals,. Filipinos, Ha-
waiians, Africans. Esquimaux and LII
iputiaas. There will also be in this
division many strange animals, and a
prominent feature will be floats typify-
ing novel features of the midway. There
will he fifteen or more bands. some Of
them imported from foreign lands for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

The Gumdrop children's party function
1t opened in the morning at a quarter after
The Soghe three
So of they invited said till
The Candy Bear Tommy Binks guests went
The Gumdrop children pleasant compliment
To their cousins, Sue Samme Solle Sorghe
Had happened to be passing the Gumdrop village through
1t lovely party with jolly things o eat,
All made of powdered sugar-ther names can't repeat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
THE HOUSEHOLD.

"MARTHA'S" MAPLE SUGAR RE-
CIPES-A PANSY LUNCHEON FOR
sPRING-FASHIoNs FOR THE COM
ING COMPREHENSIVE WILL
BE WHITE-OTHER HINTS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

The children played at tennis tag and blind buff
Then tried hen of romps had enough
ana Iom the nrst In guessing taken
Much mortified at failure. he backed I'D to a chair
He failed at all to notice that it held a younpser mild
Whom the mishap fattened but smiling 1umdrop child
FOR the Gumdrop tots are models children
And try to keep their honored annoyance
They said that flats his victim they admired
Although other Gumdrop child to aattenng aspired =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

Suspect" was a new word to Dollie,
and she gravely inquired its meaning.
This was explained to her, with vsri-
Gus illustrations to make it clear. A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
NERVE HUNGER.
As the Copper Wire to Electricity is the Nerve Circuit TO
the Human Body-Condons that Interrupt the Current Of
Nerve Force Supply Cause Weakness and Pain-iungry
Nerves.

Of seadir.ss We can't say too much fos
the mel cfae."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

re='
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
AHQCk Butler
And h|e B00|d
DIRTY POLITICS.
Attack on County Commission. RS BY u
Dastardly Republican Source.

Attack on County Commission, RS BY y
Dsstardly Republican Source.
The Boulder News has caused to be
scattered broadcast "dodgsr" charging
extravaganza against what II is pleased
10 term the Fusion" board OF county
commissioners. This board, with Mr. N
r. Hcrival as Republican member, has
acted in entire harmony. The charge is
made that the board has twenty inmate,
of the poor farm and they cost sI9.l8 :;
month apiece. AS matter of fact th'
poor innd does no, half 60 TO inmates oil
the poor house. More than half OF the
expenditure IS for ou side relief. TO assist
those who are abe to sustain Ahcmselves
with this assistance and be kept off the
county. The cost per inmate is less than
$40 month for each man and woman
inmate.
When Thomas Butler became mem
| Der OF the board O.! commissioners, Boul
der county had Bonded debt OF s32 900
at per cent interest. II owed s4,ooo
for its share of the university hospital,
5000 FOR long accumulated debt to the
Home oil the Good Shepherd-a deb. Of
honor paid by this boai for care Of Boul.
der count,'s unfortunate children L..
also, owed 500 on outstanding Interest,
bearing warrants. This makes a total Of
$4,000. OF this amount all but $4,000
has been paid and this debl draws but
five per cent interest.
Candid opinion is tha. Thomas Butler
is one OF the best commissioners Boulder
county ever had aud Boulder county
should j1iee that SO good a business
uan will oonsen, TO occupy this respon
sible position
Commissioner Hcr.val said today:
We uy TO do our best Mr. Batter has
been coed commissioner. always care
full o! the public money. We have done
a great deal toward taking on, bridges,
shortening cur road, and making sub
s.an,ial Improvements, am Just as Ie.
sponsible as Tom Fuil=r Tor The action
OF the board the past ,He years. | know
have saved and skimpei for the county
and know Mr. Butler has done the
same"
Mr. Hcrival is tie Republican comllia
r,~-ay .rI FlAasn't haEtga.- = ,sr.,ft,ta
the SANDER started by the Republican
orsan
As il ir answer to such a charge the
commissioners at their meeting this |
afternoon made the annual levy. II IS I
.oIo5 As AGAINST .oI6o las, year. ret
saving Of nearly SIX mills on the levy |
and the state will &c; its own on the
valusaons.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
MASONS, ATTENTION.

There will be special communication
Of Columbia Lodge No. II, A. F. & A.
NJ. this (Monday) evening at 7:3o O'Clock
for work on the second degree. All
Masons of this degree are fraternally in
vited TO meet with Us.
By order OF w. NJ.
{. c. BROMLEY.
Secretary
Mystery Revealed" this week at the
Temple Hall.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
Fud0||g F|ukgS
% Republicans
DR.. FURlONG'S &C NSCIENCE.
Popuiist Chairman Will support Van
Deren For Treasurer.
Don,,l,.te ~ povlIay Tpuptv.

PopuiIst Chairman VIII support Van
Deren For Treasurer.
To the Populists of Boulder County:
Greeting:
hope you will one and all support
and vote next Tuesday. for every Pop.
u,st on TIE Popul,st ticket wish.
however, to draw your attention to the
fact ,ha, Mr. Little, candidate Tor County
Treasurer on the Democratic ticket. and
who has been placed on the Populist
ticket, is no, Popu!ist bu, Democrat
He was not put on the Pcpulst ticket,
by or with the consent OF the best popu.
lists o! the County. In short he was put
Vincent, and against the wishes and best
Judgment of all, or nearly all the candi
datss on the ticket and the chairman OF
the County Committee. There is no co
operation between Democrats and Popu
lists, nor have the Democrats made any
concession whatever to the Populists
So |, therefore, as chairman OF the Peo
Piles party County Central Committee.
say ,ha, Popuiisn are not in honor or
duty bound to vote fer Mr.. Little. II is
my best and unbiased judgment tina,
you should not vote for him. say this
because Of my interest in the Peoples
party principles and to that which they
pertain. In order to coun,eract some
Populis, vote, tha, Mr.. Little will v-y
likely &c, through and by virtue OF tie
above mentioned connivance. will. my
self, vo,. for Mr. Van Deren. candidate
county treasurer on the Republican tick
ct. Faithfully yours.
JoHS K. FuRLoSG.
Chairman Peoples Party, County Cen.
trail Committee.
The fac, thu, Chairman Furlong will
not support a nominee upon his own
ticke, may o. may not be good news TO
Populists. |, merely exhibits the iorlorn
con i:ton O. The sad remnant OF party
and how wondroasly tits made. II should
convince Populis;s that they are being
led 10 the shambles and into the Repub-
hcan camp by leaps and bounds. Ev-
ERY PoPULISr NOMINEE ASSERTS THAT
NO DEMOCRAT CAN WIN AND ADMITS |
THAT HE HAS NO HOPE FOR HIMSELF.
Had there been fusion. Democrats ard |
Populis,s could no, have worked in har |
uony. There is bu, one course for hon |
est Popu,ists to take tomorrow. unless
they desire to fill the cour, house with |
Republican,. That COURSE Is TO VOTE
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET FROM TOP TO |
BoTToM.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
TEN DAYS SALE AT
The Peoples Store

OGr sales always take well with the
people. When we make sale we are
crowded irom morning till evening with
Customers. Il IS because we really give
bargains.
This Is th. way we sell our goods dur
ing this Ten days sale.
All cur ;c prints per yard &c.
Light and da:k outings worth 7c 60
4 SIC.
Pure shi,e cotton bats. per roll SC.
Table oil clolh, p@r yard only I3c.
Turkish bath towels &c.
Cash toTeling, white or gray, sc.
BIS quality sheeling, per yard I6c.
Bed blankets. tul! size, 45c.
Ccmfor;ers worth 81. .3S for 97c.
Ready made sheets. large size. ARC.
Pillow csscs, same quality. Ioc.
I.zd:c5' acecsd hose, 21c goods for &C.
ladies 45c heavy union suits 25c.
Ladies' CSC feeced underwear I7c.
Al wool faseinaiors only 24c.
Ali linen towels, large size. IIc.
Mems winter sweaters SOC.
NJ rs heavy cutting overshirts SSc.
Mems sec heavy fecced underwear
:, 5sc.
Ladies fur collaret.ss, worth s. for
st4S.
Children's REFER jackets, worth s2.75,
a, SI.S5.
LADIES 81 = aannelet,e wrappers Soc.
Ladies' kid gloves, sell at 81, only 6oc.
Ladies' sI,5 msrcerised black waists
for 73:,
81 eidetdown dressing sacques 60
at73e.
Large size heavy bed spreads 69c.
Children's heavy union suits only 25c,
B.eacbed heavy table cloth, per
yard 25c.
New style tur neck scarfs SSc.
Chiidren's tam o'shanters. velvet, age
Ladies knitted underskirts, only 69c
Mems guaranteed all wool underwear
double back and front, worth 81 s., &c
al 92c.
Child,en's eiderdown short cloaks
81 50 quality, SO at csc.
Ladies soc corse,s in drab or black
3sc.
Bes, quality silkaline, per yard TIC.
Ladies outing night dresses. 45c.
Mems outing night shirts, only 3oc.
Ladies silk waists. new style, worth
50 So, at 81 9S
Mems wooden pants 81 IS, worth double
Mems corduroy suits, real heavy goods
sell at SIP, special price Sc 81.
Mems 81 50 overcoats in black o
brown go at s4.9S.
Boys reefe, overcoa's worth S2.25 a
sl.6S.
| Mems shoes, worth 81 50, in congress
only 81.
!; Rubber bet water bottles, hold tw'
/ quarts, worth sI.25, sell now at ooc.
| Goodyear's rubber fountain sy1inges
ycu pay 81 $, you can get now at 81
| lin wooden bexj.
Special p;ic5s in h;::s5 capes ant
| Jackets, also talior II adc suits and skirt:
We sci. our entire stock at cut prices
Netting is reserved. Come soon befor
some CT the bsst sellers are gone.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Bou!dcrs Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
is IT FISH OIL Z?

Sea Theory Advanced by rroL Bsrtir
LauSridse OF Boulder.
The Denver News publishes today an
interesting article upon the various
theories advanced by SC cn,.ss upon the
oil formation in this county. Professor
Langridge spoke of i, as being caused
by animal and vegetable matter and the
reporter has him confac the cause 10 de-
posts OF fish here. TIE essence OF the
article lies in Professor Langridge's S
theory as TO the ocean and gull stream
action. Professors Lakes and Cannon
of Denver agree in the main with his
theory. The reporter Causes Professor
Lang'idge TO say:
The oil along the eastern slope Of
tac moua,siu in Colorado was formed
through vast ages BY the presence ct Tn
numbers millions Of shsll fish. These
fish lived in the eddi>s o! the pIimeval
ocean. The ocean then extended north
from the presen, edge Of toe Gull OF
Mexico as lar as the Black hills ard
around TO the range CT the Alieghaui,s S.
The gull stream. which nov !o!lcws the
eastern coast CT North America and
turus across the A:lintc 20 warm tie
British iscs, !ormer,y pas ed Eo'.h along
the Rocky nOun;ai 5, and the spotwheIe
Denver is nov lp-a;ed was neaIihe edge
Of the ocean ard in the gulf stream. The
shall fsh were gathered along the shoIes
and 500 feet OF limestone nos be seer
in the ioo, hills is one Of the remlndes
OF the she'll fish. 1t is impossible TO in
spect even i iragmen, Of the Limestone
without discovering the evidences OF
princval liie-.he lille ,ha, finally gave
Us the amber colcred Gil which is found
north of Denver asd north OF Golden
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
BOTH SIDES CLAIM IT.

New York. Nov. 4-Nearly all the
speeches have been made in the grea,
city campaign. Both sides claim they
will win by $1,000 TO 10000. The fusion.
lists asser, they are assured Of the defeat
Of present Mayor Van Wyck for Su'
preme Court Judge. A heavy vote will
be polled and the election cannot be dis.
counted in advance.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
HAY Is PLEASED.

New Canal Tre ~ TicEics "Littis
Erteehrs" ItnincLse'J.
Washington. Nov. Lord Pauncetste
called on Secretary OF State this morning
10 talk ever the nes treaty On the canal
Secretary Hay was delighted and as
sured Lord Pauncefote ,ha. be would &c
all in hi. power TO influence the senate
10 ra:ify the new treaty.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
HONORS FOR MISS SHARP.

According 10 the Kewanee (lll) Star
Courier, Miss Mabel Sharp has b;en sp
pointed teacher Of voice in the Chicago
Musical College. She has resigned a:
teacher Of music in the Kesanee schools
The lady will be remembered here a:
the charming vocalist at the Chautauqa:
las. season.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
STOPS THE COUGH
Ard Mnrka The Cnll

Laxative Bromc -Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 75 cents.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
HOLD THE PRESIDENT.

Revolutionists Have C!neh on the Head
OF Columbia.
New York, Nov. .-The Herald pub
fishes a dispatch from i,s correspondent
a, the capital o! the Republic OF Colum
bia. |, says ,ha, the Revolution s,s have
kidnapped the President, stripped him
CT his powers and hold him as prisoner
Daily camera., 1901-11-04

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
OIL WELLS ON FIRE.

New Orleans, Nov. A report from
Jennings states that Tremendous ilre
is raging thers. caused by an oil we'll re
Gently discovered. Many buildings have
been burned.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
NED'S A BIG THING.

London, Nov. a-ht the mee.in. oil the
privy council today k'ng Edward form
ally accepted the title ccnflrred' upon
him, which is, Edward VII, by the grace
OF Ccd, of the United Kingdom Of Grea,
Britain and Ireland and OF the BRUSH
domain beyond the sea, king, defender
OF the faith, and Emperor Of India"
"Mystery Revealed" this week at the
Temple Hall,
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
Immense Strike
1 H|e: Concord
ABE KENT'S STRIKE
Orc Of Phenome lai Value Found In the Old
cnrI

Orc Of PHI onome lai Value Found In the OF
Concord,
+ The great strike of the year is :
I that made Saturday in the Concord :
+ mine on the north side OF -Four
+ mile, west OF the famous Melvina.
+ Abe Kent is working the property .
I on bond and lease from P J.
I Werley and Fred Eldred. He has
I been driving a tunnel TO cut the
+ N lin shaft and when in 44o feet
+ and at depth Of 800 feet cut a pay
I s.Ieak II 10 2, inches wide. OF =.
( this FIVE inches is fairly encrus,ed
t with free gold and ,ellurium.
Z A chunk weighing 20 pounds
i was exhibited here today. l, is
I FIVE to six inches thick and its sur
Z face is literally covered with gold
( and ,ellurium. 1t is easily the fin. i;
Z est piece of ore shown here, exclus- ;
Z i've of Logan ore. this year. Min. ;
; ing men say it will run $4,000 !
ton.
!. 4
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
FUNSTON COMING HOME.

Washington. Nov. 4-General Fred
Funston, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis, as applied
for an extended leave OF absence and is
coming home.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
PROBABLY A CANARO.

Lcnlon. New A SOFA dispatch says
tba, Miss Stone, the American mission
ary, and her lady companion, have died
from exposure in the mountains. The
repor, Is discredited.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
BIG GOLD DIVIDENDS.

Cripple Creek. Nov. A. Dividends
paid by nine mines for the month Of Oc
tober amour, to sl5o.75o.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04
Eddie Common
Dies From Injuries
FATAL HALLOWEEN.
Eddie Cannon Dies OF Injuries Caused ny
Innocent Prank


. lanes Chester Cannon, aged
. ten years, son Of Edward Cannon
. of Lafayette, died Sunday from
. the effects OF injuries received /:
; Halloween night. The boy. with 4:
; others. attempted TO tip the school
; house over. They removed the .
) props and were preparing to see
the school building fall when II
) slid, striking Eddie across the :
; hips and paralyzing his lower +;
; limbs. He fingered in agony, fol- +!
; lowed by a com tose condition -;
until death came merci!ully and !
ended his troubles. :
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-12-05
The Pros ecution Rests.

Washington. Special.-The govern
ment Saturday closed its case IN tho
trial Of Mrs Lola ida Bonine for the
killing of James Seymour Ayres, Jr.,
and Attorney Keene. OF counsel for
the defense, made a preliminary
statement in behalf of Mrs. 9onine.
Il was made evident from Mr.. Keenes
statement that the effort will he to
show lack of motive for the crime on
the part Of Mrs. Bcnine and to' sup.
port her plea that Ayres was killed
in struggle after he had tried 10 In
timidate her with revolver. The
principal witness on the stand was
Prof. Schaeffer. chemist. who made
q microscopical exa0ination Of the
wrapper wcrn by Mrs. Bonine On ,he
night of the tragedy and who said
that he found no traces OF blood upcn
1T He also said that he saw no blood
on the slippers which she had worn
on that occasion. Another witness
vas Ayres' father, who told OF an m
tery;ew he had had with Mrs. BONNIE
three OF four days after the killing.
lie outlined his efforts to arouse her
sympathy, but said that she did not
respond.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-12-05
A "frackIass SOLITUDE" No Longer

Day by day arriving passengers on :ile
great Atlantic liners have fairy stories
O tell which are both rev and true. The
ia.cs. marvellous tales are from those
Who came acro-s on the Campana. En-
nc they 5aw how an active converse
ton was carried Gu with the sister ship
Lucaiiia. 40 r.ii:s aw.y. They knew OF
iii important message being ylbrated to
one OF their number from Crookhaven
station. on an invisible coast. These ac-
c-mplishmerts arc the latest and most
important manifestations OF the n,iracul-
OTIS possibilities which are in the wireless
telegraph.
Through the multiplication OF ships the
ocean ceased TO be trackiess. Through
tl,e Marconi marvel it has ceased to be
4 solitude. The very air now speaks OF
fel!ow-voyagers 10 those who go down
70 the sea in ships 1t spirits were in.
deed to be called from the vasty deep
n these days, they would scarcely excite
more wonder than does the calling Of
mans messages from the very ether that
we breathe.-Nc7c York World.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-12-05
Crime In Oconee.

Walhalla. Special.-Thesc are record
breaking times for crimes in Oconce
county. Saturday night added another
victim, the second in less than week.
Eunday night Rachel Powell was Kill.
cd while fleeing with young baby in
her arms. Saturday night Dasle Smith,
q young white girl, just IS years Of age
was brutally killed with a shotgun.
The work was done at short range. NO.
B shot was used and the body about the
neck and breast was frightfully torn.
Dasie Smith and Jim Barton, a black
negro, went to MIR. N. Dunn's residence
snd raised a row with Mrs. Dunn. The
women had fight and later D2Sie
Smith WIS shot, by Thom, it has not
yet been proven. rasie Smith Is no.
orious character and Ior some time
has been entirely too intimate VITA tae
negro Barton. Mr.. y. Dunn claims 10
be the father of Dasie Smith. They
came to town and wh'lG here, thu nsgro
went to Dunn's house and inquired for
nasie. Mrs. Dunn warned the negro
aot to return. He waited near until
Dunn and the Smith woman came ana
then he started for Dunn's house with
The woman. Both Of them making
dreadful threats. Mr.. Dunn had. as he
thought. quieted the two women anu
was giving his attention to the team
when the fatal shot was fired. Mrs.
Dunn is in jail. 50 is Barton, cohse-
oueatly their testimony was not taken.
Neither Mr.. Dunn r0r his daus1ter,
about { years of age. Swore wA1 fired
the fatal shot. Dunn said that Barton
came from the direction in which the
shot was fired. The negro came 10
Walhalla to notify Sheriff Mess and
that officer promptly locked Barton up
as he seemed so excited and could NOT
tell a connected story about the Kill
ing. The negro claims that MRS
Dunn fired the fatal shot, but MIS-,
Dunn is absolutely mum. After the
shooting Mrs. Dunn left home TOT lhe
! house Of a reighbor, saying tnat sae
feared Dunn and the negro. She wa;
arrested late in the night by Sheria
-Mcas and brought to- Jail. fhe placs
bf killing is FIVE miles east OF mere. sal:
TON IL a VIGOROUSLY bad negro anf
had. cone here from PicKens. insi.
Smith has been in many scrape3 an;
has bean in Jail many times. Mr.. AM AM
Mrs. Dunn are poor people. mo ioi
mer, a aIConfederate soldier -