The Chautauqua Journal
Sedan, Kansas
Friday, August 11, 1882
page 3
A woman named Mrs. Brewer, died yesterday morning at her home east of town, of puerperal fever. Her neighbors and those who visited her during her illness, made the grave charge against her husband that he abused her shamefully, and willfully neglected her. A little scorching is about the only punishment that will fit the case of a man who will treat a woman as it is said he treated his wife.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
The Chautauqua Journal
Sedan, Kansas
Friday, August 11, 1882
page 3
A woman named Mrs. Brewer, died yesterday morning at her home east of town, of puerperal fever. Her neighbors and those who visited her during her illness, made the grave charge against her husband that he abused her shamefully, and willfully neglected her. A little scorching is about the only punishment that will fit the case of a man who will treat a woman as it is said he treated his wife.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
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