davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

Sheep-Receipts small; shipments none.
There were 10 fresh arrivals of sheep or
lambs to-day, therefore the true condition
of the market could not be established by
representative sales, and. under the cir
cumstances, there is no change or improve
ment 10 report in prices, compared with
those current at the close Of last week.
With ordinary receipts good stock viii
probably command satisfactory prices in
the near future. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
Nice Man.


WasnlnBtun Ntar,
Prince Henry will bring a number OF pres-
ents with him 10 this country 20 De disfrib-
uted among the people whom he meets
closely. IL Is a little late IA the season. pat
nevertheless, Merry Christmas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

United States old tours. reg .1i17s
United States old fours, .11s
United States hves.
United States fves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
State Of indiana. onnce Of Auditor of State.

State of Indiana. Ofice OF Auditor of State.
I. the undersigned. auditor OF state OF the
State Of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition Of the aforementioned COM
pany on the SYST day of December. 1901,
as shown by the original statement. and
tina the said original statement IA now on
file in this office.
In testimony whereof i hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my off,
TSEAL.l cial seal this 3lst day Of January,
1902. w. II. HART,
Auditor OF Stats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

COLDWATER. O.. Feb. 2.-This Mace
with but GO residents has just recovered
from a smallpox visitation in which RAJ
persons were attacked. There was not a
single death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
Metals.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-afetals irregular. Lea
firm at g.. Spelter weak at 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

The amount of fits capital 500, 600
The amount Of its capital paid up is. 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

HON. FREDERICK COOK. President.
II. E. ATWOOD. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

Sheep-Receipts none; shipments nee.
Choice sheep and lambs are steady 70
strong. with all others about steady. There
has been no decrease In the demand. Quo
tationS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

Hogs-Recelpts, 400; shipments small.
The records show that the receipts of hogs,
even for a Monday market, were smaller
to-day than they have been since Feb. -,
1900, when only 35 arrived. The supply
was too small to establish a range in
prices for any grade or possibly develop
the true condition existing in the market.
here, were inactive. but not inclined to de-
press values. There were a few shipping
orders that buyers filled at what were con
sidered steady prices, compared with the
close of last week, and all that packers
took were about on the same basis. Hogs
that statesmen were offered $625 and $3.50
for last Saturday sold at $3.50 and
1871 to 242-lbs sold at $605 and $3.50.
Hogs averaging 152 lbs sold at $3.50
1t is not safe to make predictions, but it
seems TO be the general opinion that sup
plies in the near future will be ample to
meet all of the requirements, and there
are few If any who entertain a decidedly
bullish view of the outlook. Qmotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

Total sales Ea-S01
anffaraE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
LIABILITIES.

AUNuI HtDItUNI
The greatest amount in any one risk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE SCARCE, AND III OUTLOOK
Is THOUGHT ENCOURAGING.
Hogs in Small supply, Selling at
steady Prices-sheep steady
Condition of other Markets.


UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,
Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts small; shipments
none. 1t has been a long time since the
receipts Of cattle were as small as to-day.
In fact. there were not enough Of any
kin to show the condition OF the market.
and. therefore,, in commenting upon future
prospects dealers necessarily had 10 be
governed largely by reports from other
markets. The conditions existing here at
the close Of last week, however. were taken
into consideration. and most dealers seemed
hopeful OF the developments In the near
future. They claimed that indications die
not favor q liberal marketing or stock. ano
with the demand anything like as good as 1t
was at the close of last week there are good
reasons TO expect that strong prices Will
prevail. especially for the stock fat enough
to kill. Quotations.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-01
LO que CueSta
una guerra
De CONQUISTA.
(De nuestroa Corresponsal

| N W York Junio 90 Durants
les cinco amos que han venido In
chando los filipinos por un ideal que
no par ecen llam&dos & g zsr, cale u
lase que sc han gastado sc bre seis
Glen tos sesenta millones de dollars
en- la demanda de su domin scior.
C Paro estas cifras son hipoteti
cas,;y aun cuando est6n calculsdas
por personas competentes, y entire
estes, ell conocido Edward Atkinson
no of,ecen CARA tfas de seguridad
por faltarle Ell sello Official.
Lo cierto es que los Estados
Unidos han gsstado en- esta guerra
ciento cu0reat1 q catdtro millt nes has
tn ell treinta de JUNO de 1901, y va
es to dato nos da base segurs, para
hacer algunos c&lculos matemAti :
cos.
Los S144, 900, 900 invertidos hss'
ta Ia fecha indicada en- el negCcio
de corquista oriental, representsn
$1.86 por cada hAbitai ts de los Es'
tados Unidos. Esto 10 ssentaremos
al dehito del mayor.
AL ere Tito de Ia cuenta ]levAre.
mos generosRm ento el total de las
exoorte clones americanas al archi-
pielsgo, 10 sea, en- ndmeros redon-
dos, So, 800, 600, as dscir, menos de
cinco centavos per capita de toda 10
poblsci6n de los Essados Uaidos.
Id malo del cAso, sin embsr-
go, es que estas exportaciones no
dejAn con mucho, mas de nm uuo
por ciento per capita de la pobla-
ci6p, como beneficio, de suetta que
este puede apenas calcularse en-
$76O GOO
Ell deficit en- contra, es ssncilla-
ente enorme. Si la guerra conti-
r1S en- tsta forma mucho tempo,
como parece probable, los intereses
acumulados de las sumas: que SO
inviertsn, no sefan nunca reinte-
grsdos, desde el punto de vista co.
me rcisl Els, pues, m malnegocio,
Els claro que de intento dejamos
de hAcer concentrates sobre los f3c.
tos morales de la campsf1e, las vi
das sacriica1as, &. Esto ys perte'
necea otro genero de consideracio'
nes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-01
NOCh0 feIiZ en- Ell
casino de Ponce
de maestro corresponsa1)

Junio go En- extreme "pimado
quedo ell bale de 81 ci 7dsd l!evsdo
efscto el eGbado en- elceaino de estA
esta ciudAd.
Los &mplios salones de aquel
propiamente iluminados y adornados
con bnea gusto daban cabida & una
seltecta concpr encis dispuesta :. en-
tregsrse a los placeres del baila.
I'll bello sexo poetiCsmente re-
presentado por Ia esbelts y seducto-
ra Marfs Scot, Ii simpatiea Maria
Mercedes Bsrnes, las espirituales Ju
lis y Mercedita Wives y las asrscisda
hosits Mirsilh, Carmelits Roig, Ms
ria Luiss Vlvas. Mercedes Carlisle,
La, Maria Luisa CAmpos y las sef1o
ritse Martinez, vesti1as sencilla 81
parqua elegantemente con ese chic,
ese donAire y css grscia innats en- 10
mujer Poncef1s formsban un copjzn-
to de olorosss y fragantes flores qua
perfumsban ell ambiente.
Tambien contribuV eron con su
preser cia a dsr mayor realcs y es-
plendor 81 acto las distinguidss Srss
de Casalduc, Perez Guerra, Wives,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-01
Tn hOmbre
que no duerme,

Ha llegado & Atenas un aldean'
originario de un pueblo ecillo del Aticl
quien est& siendo objeto de 10 curio
sidAd general y especialmente de 10,
hombres de ciencia:
L'6mase Nicolas Cousta, Q!
hombre de cincuenta f1oS,> delgAdo
de constitution debil y tiene cuatrC
hijos
Una roche, Ia del IS de Noviem
bre de 1897, despertaronle brusca-
mente les gritos de su esposs, que
demandaba la asistencis iumediats
de un n edico. Ell pob,e Nicolas ex
periment6 tan honda cor moe cion, que
tard6 en- reponerse algunss horas.
Desques oc1pose toda In noche en-
cuidar de sn esposs.
Pero 6 pa:tir de aquel instante,
Sc oper6 en- 81 I rofunda trans forma.
ci6o. Desde entonces hssta shora
no ha podido volver & dormir nj un
minute. Este insomnia prolongado,
en- NADIA ha venido & quebrantAr su
nAturAleza. 81 aldeano helene no
siente deseos de dormir nj el can
sancio de lA vigi,is.
Els mas: desde ell 25 de Noviem
bre de 1897, Cousts, no come nj be-
be, porque seg1n el, su estomago Sc
ha paralizado no le solicita con los
estfm u'os del &petito.
AVeces tom& un p ocO de alimen'
to y bebe aqua o cua 'quier otra CO.
50, pero sin expe rimeutR1 10 menor
satisfaction; pues ha perdido por
complete Ell gusto y TODD le parece
insfpidc,
Otra circumstances marsvillosa
que refiere, es que ell susie 8 10 emo
ci6n de esa noche, le hA hecho in.
vulnerable, endnrecendose sus hue
sos hssta ell ex'remo de resistir, sin
experimentar ell mas leve dolor. los
golpes que le den con una piedra 8
con una barra de hero. Af1Ade que
In bsla disparada CON un revolver Sc
aplastaIfA en- su cuerpo como sobre
una espesa l&mina de acero, y que
In durezA de sus carnes hace impe'
netrAble ell mas afil&do cunhillo.
Termina diciendo: 4Yo soy va
liente por naturaleZ', y por 10 tar
tc, mi Amino no es ell dar muestrss
de un valor de que care ECO; pero
desc esA noche me siento refracts-
rio todo dolor corporal & invulne'
rable contra los golpes de arma
blanca 6 los disparos de un arma de
fuego. PrcbAd un revolver tirando
sobre mi y os convencereis de 10
exActitud de mis- AfirmSciones. Yo
permanecere, entire tAnto, impasible,
SECURE de que los proyectiles no lie
gAr&n & herirme
De las observ&ciones hechas por
los m6dicos, resultA ciel to, seg1a un
periGdico de Atenas, que Nicolas
CoustA, p&dece insomnia inapeten-
cia. Ahora v& & ser sometido a las
pruebAs de invulnerAbilidad. Por
10 pronto, Sc ha pensado en- enviar~
10 Inglaterrs, Alemania y Frsncis,
para que las celebridades me licss
examiner este csso patologico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-01
FILIPINAS.
NOTICIAS VARIAS
(De maestro Coresponsol J

NuevA York 16 Junio Vienen
noticiAs de MsnilA Anunciando que
cinco soldados del quipto de caba
llelia que hAbfan cspturado los insu
rrectos ell 30 de Mayo, han sido
muertos por estos cerca de Teress,
en- In provincial de Mororg, iela de-
Luz6n. La noticis, sin en- bsrgo, no
hA sido confirmada por las autcrids.
des de aquel distrito.
Veinte y cinco filipinos que fus-
ron cApturados durAnte una reciente
escAramuza en- SAmsr, han prestado
jurAmento de fid, lidAd 81 gobierno y
puestos en- libertAd Durante Ell en-,
cuentro fueron muertos cuatro insu
rreCtC
Ha sAlido una Comision para
Samar, portando ell nombrsmiento
del Senor Llarentes como gcberna-
dor de 10 isla, y para establecer en-
ella ell g bierno civi'
EsperAse que el 4 de Julio Sc pu-
blicArA una amBis'la general, dando
libertad los filipinos que hoy SO
encuentrAn expAtriados en- 10 isla dc
Guam.
Ell Ia 00 ASyI6 CI0SSS u ~ la III
surrecclon tocA su t6tminl. Des
de que Sc Ger Aron los puertos de
esta isls, disr!amente han venido
rindiendose los insurrectos ante In
policfs nativA
81 General Davis, jefe de las
futrzAs AmericAnAs en- Ia isla de Min
dAnAc, hA recibido inf, rme del Dat
to Ada sl efecto de que dos de los
tres moros que asesinaron un solds
do Americano de apellido Lewis, fue
ron muertos en- ell epcuentro de ame
ricApos y moros en- B zin, ell mes dc
Mayo, y que ell otro asesino ha desa
pArecido.
Un centine!a americsno del cuer
DO de ipgenieros, duraute Ia guards
en- Vicors, fue herido CRAVEN mt
por el bolo de un moro,
Algunos DAttos III mando de
Sultan de Mind&n&o, han acudiio a
Coropel Frank D. B B.ldwir, solici
ytAndo banderAs Americanas. Estk &C
titud de los Dattos, vale tEnto entr
en- gente, como prestar jurament'
de fidelidad III gobierao americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-01

Doctor Molina, Ramirez, y Bro wer.
Sc obsequio con x oendidez 6
dAmas y Srtas con he ade s dulces y
sanw chs
La animation no decay6 un
solo instante hAsta atlas horas de In
noche, saliendo Ia concurrencia alta
mente com placida & los sgassjos,
CD equios y atenciones tributados
por Ia invertu y especialmente por
Ell presldente de dicho centric
La orquesta ray6 d gran altura
tocAndose las mejores piezss de su
extenso repertoire.
HITCHCOCK LITAMIRY ACADEMY
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA u. S. A.
vEEANO PERPETUO.
Sc preparan para las Universidades, niflos
de todas las edades Pension moderada.
Para mas informes diriiirse
B. U. BATES.
La Fortaleza, San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-01

.
eSe advierte algunas veces des-
conterto cusndo un peri6dico no dA
| perpetuamente IL rota vibrante de Ia
pr lftics de partido y los que piden
la eterna canci6n trAgicn del com ba
te, no comprenden que es mas fkcil
| combatir un partido que educar q
un pueblo. Y In labor que aman es
facil, pero no debe ser Ia obra tenaz
de una prensa rszonadora y progre
sista.
sCaando bay que hacer de 10 plu
ma lAtigo para szotar 81 adversario,
Sc cumple Ell deber Pero Csc no es
el dnico del perio dista, que debe ira
tar todas las cuestiones humans Y
no ajustsr sus ideas los moldes es.
trechos de una polftica rsquftica,
que, & vecee, pc rturba con sus ne
grss sbOminAciones 10 marcha trim
fal del progreso.
Ella politics es fuerza de los pua
bios; pero no es alimento ezclu sivo
de los pneb.os. La prensa cumple
con grandes obligaciones cuando po'
ne su observation en- los diversos
problemas que preocupan al mundo
y forman como un cauee gigantic &
las ideas.
ePor tales circunstauciss, ser pc
riodfsta es'dominar todos los asuntos,
Sbarcarlos, compenetrarse de ellos,
y hAcer frsgua del altar en- que las
ideas oician y sacar de esa fragua
admirable los rAyos del progreso
<Ganeralmente, el pueblo pobre
necesita mas de prensa educadcrA
que los que tienen lecufsos y fortu.
ns. Pues ella vi dando 6 esas classes
ipfe)icea Ell pan de 10 in strucci6n en-
distintss question es pdblicas. e po
bre no puede comprar librozy com
prA periodicos. Si ell peri6dico as n
b@cil, ningdu progreso de.ermina pa
rs ese pueblo, sediento de buena doc
trina.
W sPorNsu prensa perioiica puede
juzgars9 81 intelectualfsmo &c nm
pueblo. 81 ella es igaorante SO su
pondra ignorante 81 pueblo que Ia
sostiene E periodico es ell ataISya
de las civil'z sciones mcdernss; que
las Sc han. generalizado utilizando
el gran factor de la hoj il impresa
sPreferid el peri6dicn que educ&,
nj peri6dico que rife. Esm4s util 6
Ia soeied.d sirve mejor a. prcgre'
so moral de los grand S ideales hu'
manos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-01
AlgO bien DenSadO
y bien escrlto que v1ene de
Mayaguez.

De IN srtfculo que publica sLa
Vcz della Patria. de squella ciudad,
son las sigu;entes liz eas:
<La prensa sirve mas & Ii 8 inte-
res es morsieedel pueblo ensenaudo,
que predicando odios Y repxrtiendo
adulaciones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

burn coal and wood at the same time;
they stroke their fires with $40 wood fuel
part of the time and with scarcely less
expensive coal fuel the rest of the time.
On the face OF it, it may look as if the
concerns managers are throwing away
Cor burning up) good money, but with
them 1t is a plain business proposition.
AS one Of them explained this morning,
they have unusual storage ROOM and
for many years have been constantly in
the market to buy. During the course
Of this time they have picked up a large
amount of wood at extremely low prices
When, for instance, the National N1ahog-
any and Cedar Company was formed of
several Of the most prominent New York
and Boston wood concerns the individual
firms composing them had a general sell
out-out Of stock, and when the same
trust disintegrated a short time later,
there was another sale-and at both of
these the Cambridgeport company profit
ed in good wood at reduced prices. So
if fine hard wood worth $40 ton cost
them less than $40 a ton. they can afford
to use it under their boilers rather than
buy coal at very nearly that price, or
anthracite coal at half as much again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
A Brave Virginia
Woman.

GU nurse other soldiers. too. She saw
~ Nj poor fellows in Libby prison, who
.ooheo out on the pile OF plain collins
u..a' were kept made ready for use, and
sue contributed many. many a knick-
.eh 10 home-sick Yankee boy
Ms OK her life has been spent in
.,smeasue and Ffncasue. By marriage,
! auo ps blood. she was connected with
,nahy OF the leading families Of Botetourt.
Roanoke. and Craig counties She had
a"o chlidren, beautiful daughter, who
married Mr. William Echols, county sur
Nesor lot Craig, and who died some years
ago, The son. Mr.. James Kyle lives in
West Virginia.
for many years after her marriage
mrs. Kyle lived at her husbands ances-
eTai nome. "Bel-View." near Roanoke city.
"hich he Inherited from his father BY
some mismanagernento or an uncle's estate
ms property fell into the hands Of Cap
tam hyles cousin. Mrs. Helen Thompson,
ana IS now occupied by the only daughter
OF MRS. Thompson, Mrs. Ainsworth, and
iieF interesting family. It is or used to
De, one Of the finest old manors in the
State
for many years Mrs. Kyle has lived
IN New castle, and was very dearly be-
loved for her genial, cherry nature. and
her attractive personality
she was member of the PRESBYTERIAN
ohurch. Her death on Friday Of last
week was a shock to her friends, be-
cause her illness was of short duration.
very touching services were held in the
Methodist church on Saturday, and the
remains were then buried in the New
castle cemetery.
Mrs Kyle was a first cousin of Mrs.
James W. Marshall ST.. Her father was
one OF the anti-war gentlemen the found
or OF the first Craig County Bank, and
one OF the trustees of the county when it
was was hrst formed, in 1854. He died in
''''' e. S. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
"ST. ANN'S" AUTHOR
AND Mr.. PlTTMAN.
War of Words In u Newport News
Hotel-He Secured Mrs. Pitt
nuns Wardrobe.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September =
(Special.)-Paul Armstrong. author Of the
play est. Ann" and Barton Pittrnan, his
business manager. who has an interest in
the profits of the show. met in the cor
ridor of the Warwick Hotel to-day, for
the first time since their recent DIFF
ferences and the sudden departure OF
Gladys Gates (afrs. Pittman) for New
York.
There was a stormy war of words. n,
which Pittulan demanded his wife's
trunks. containing $1,000 worth of gowns.
and Armstrong refused to give them uu
without a Geographic order from Nm.
nette Thuilen. which was Mrs. Pittnan's
maiden name. under which she contracteo
to act. Pittnan wired for the order, re-
ceived it and tonight he go; the trunks
out OF the theatre.
Just how the matter Of partnership
stands cannot be learned. as neither OF
the men will talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Sale of New Fall Silks.


An colors Taffeta Silk, best grade, 75c
All-sill1 Mousline and Lousisine, s1.oo
FANCY Waist Silks, 75c. and s1OO
Silk Foulards. 5Oc.. Toe. and s1.W.
Special Sale of Black Silk, at SLIGO
yard.
Umbrella Sale.
Children's School Umbrellas, special
Monday for SOC
s1.75 Ladies and Gentlemen's Umbrel-
las, S1.00.
s375 Colo-ed Silk Umbrellas new novel
ty. $3.50.
ITEMS Nightshirts.
Mems Cambria Nightshirts. trimmed
and plain, sold for Toe, special to-mor-
row, SOC.
Boys Waists.
81 lie; Boys Waist, with patent band
Soc Boys Waist &c
Toe. A Mothers Friend Waist 5Oc
Corsets.
75c. Short Girdle Corsets, SOC.
Children's Refers.
$500 All-Wool Refers, CSC.
CretonS.
New-Style Cretons for furniture cover,
II 1-2 and Csc.
White Shirt-Waists, s1.75 and $500 Mus
lin Waist, now S1.OO.
Outings.
500 pieces 12lAc. Light Outing Monday
for 10c.
10c. grade for 1-3c.
Dark Outings.
u 1-2c. Dark Plaid and Check Outings,
special Monday 1-3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

queer Charge Against Former Part
ncr of Levi p. Norton


ncr of Levi p. Morton.
| MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. September
ZI--tSpeciaD-Thomas Murphy, 90 years
| oio, and former partner of ex-Vice-Presi-
cent Levi p Morton, was arrested to-day
on warrant sworn out by his daughter,
Mrs Lucy 0. Lindsey, charging him
with forclbly entering her apartments
| and carrying away her belongings Muir
phy was not taken into custody until af-
ter he assaulted George Riggs, Mrs.
Llndsley's counsel. He was locked up
Tor two hours, when his counsel, Judge
George c. Appel, bailed him out. His
trial viii take place Monday morning
Forty years ago Mr.. Murphy and ex-
Vice-President Morton were partners in
dry-goods store in Greenfield, n. H.
1T is while engaged in this line Of bust
ness that Mr. Murphy is supposed to have
made his money. His daughter, Mrs.
Lindsey, was formerly Mrs. Ormsbry,
wife of lawyer OrInsbry, who defended
Jefferson Davis at his trial for treason.
She was at one time one of the society
women Of Washington.
A year ago Mr. Murphy decided his for
tune. estimated at several thousand dol
lars, to Annie Rose Fallen, at that time
his boarding mistress. When Mrs. Linds-
ley heard of this she engaged lawyer
Riggs and set about to have her father
declared of unsound mind. A sheriffs
jury was empaneled, and after three
days trial the jury disagreed Another
trial followed, and Mr.. Murphy was de-
clared incompetent to manage his estate.
a trustee was appointed by the court to
look after Mr.. Murphy's interests. Since
Mr.. Murphy has been declared incompe-
tent. he has been living with his daughter,
Mrs. Lindsey, in the old Murphy home
stead, at No. IS north Fifth avenue.
a few nights ago. it is said. Mrs Linds-
ley awoke and found her father standing
at her bedside with a revolver in his hand.
She spoke to him kindly and begged him
not to shoot He went away.
To-day Lawyer Riggs called on Mrs.
Lindsey at her home, and while there. it
is said that Mr. Murphy caught hold of
him and knocked him down. He is then
accused Of forcing the lawyer out Of his
house.
Mrs. Lindsley's complaint accuses her
father of violating section 4G5 of the Penal
Code, inasmuch as he forced an entrance
into her apartments and carried away
her wearing apparel and other things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

three little daughters, of Gilliamsville,
were guests of Mr.. w. C. Hall and family
on yesterday.
Mrs. w. c. Hall, who has been quite
sick. is still confined to her bed. Drs.
Keil and Randolph, of Arvonia, and DR..
Petit, of New Canton, have attended her.
She is very much improved to-day.
MIR. c.. Z. Way and wife, of CismoHt,
Mr.. W. S. Camden and Miss Sallie Cam
den. of Roanoke and Mr.. Thomas Muck
OILS and wife, Of Richmond, have returned
to their homes. They attended the fune-
al of Mr.. Lewis Camden. near Gold Hill
The registration of voters for Marshall
District will close this week. A goodly
number have failed to register.
Mss Losie Leasure. of Red Mills, Is re-
ported to be quite sick. It is thought she
has fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Why He Quit Iowa.
(kansas City Journal.)

Henry Clay Dean, who was a famous
orator a generation ago, was referred to
many years after he had moved to Mis-
souri, from Iowa as Henry Clay Dean
of Iowa" He used to explain his move
from the Hawkeye State in this way:
You see, they passed a nefarious pro-
hibition law in Iowa, and there's your
whiskey gone. Then they abolished capt.
tai punishment. and there's your hang
ing gone And now the whole population
seems to be drifting toward Universalism,
and there's your hell gone. l can't live
in State that has neither hell. hanging
nor whiskey."