davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

rr Dn Mon.iar la-' GOV Williams
va- inanrurrird Nv lnalannnoli~ with
o'' 'he aili N lilc military TIN crowd
Na. immensr lae Cv,mor wa~
-vofn M hr lAl-e Nih'nrs w ilr ~n-
It'rnie purf. "ll made 4 VERY sensible
Inaugural address, advising strict rcon.
anl prnui,iny ~ aiiin securing III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

e~'-Mrs. Elm. McConahay, Of Peters
burg, was Al home visiting her mother
this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

HhNHtNAN nt" suffered i.st years fro Nerv-
nn. peNtiy lteuiHitf hrrsy. ai.a nii co. W
hfai ifii iHisA Niii tt nv -ske ,f ~anetf.g t.a-
sna 'fse ~ nli whans.4i M fhp r.ri,e pnd ~
'r fptAifg ~ ~isnfr f,trs..v hA " inst ~ v a.
etH '.fNi- wishing Nv pfnN M f'ir n,i,. rl.er.s
ttftr1tef tN1 IN sntt AstlrNslie perfect aenre
lNNt h.n1nfN. ~ esiar ~. Nov ork
lAi a ts-.-+sfl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

f"- We have received pemorest'S
magyi'ininr january fuIl Of splendid
'hroni"rs. pretty fashions. and good
n.ic. Nine Dcmarc~t cannot fiI "a
" Nv W. appreciation ofall lovers ~ the
artistic anl f'e beautiful. Subscribe
'sr i pairon- aua ret Your money
worth. sS- rcr rfnum. Addrc- ". y.
HFroRFsr. ~ = East liIh street, Nrw
loEN ClIS. y. =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

~ Ecxert Bros. intend 70 run Hat
boat Of flour south ~ soon a. navigation
opens ID P"toka, and wanf 20 buy good
wheat .ay quantity. See advertise
mcnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

p-rW We have had several SHOWS Ills
week. ana last night little rain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

a good Iiallctt & Davis piano ga .als
~ The Corrirn DgurY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

Some funny incidents happen il
ouri sometimes. One occurred this
week. Mr jos. Gurptrich. a wcll-to-do
inoiel keeper ~ ferdinand. worth prob
apr S:nulr. hal been convicted 81
selling liquur without license il several
'isrs, and The smallest fine NJ go iii
even ease. imposed BY Tie Judge.
'"'ptrich xut frightened A the difference
between us fine and the amount lie got
M A. whisky. and jumping q his feet
exclaimed: Please YOU. Mr. Judge. you
'ocs dat few more dimes. uni you
1fHis some poor man ~ the poor house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

q : Henry Landgrebe last week re-
ceivcd ten cases of new boots and shoes
at prices less than ever before in this
county. Whole stock boots, from 81 90
TO "a 90 and warranted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12
COURIER.

~ Lckcrt Bros. have reduced the
price or sat 70 $. per barrel al The mill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

Well timbercd. anil good land tor 'rm-
ing purposes. on sscclon W. IT'LL u 1.
North of Range West. Will H. solid
altogether or ia lots ~ snit purchasers.
aud on sncll terms a. 10 payments. after
4 small first payment. as may BE- desired.
For further information address or
apply 10 Clement 10 me. Jasper. Ind, Or
Joseph kinsey. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Jan D, lST7 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

smith American Company Organ.
WITH eight stops. knee swell, aud beauii-
iul tone, for sale At the COURIER OFFirE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-12

Domestic Sewing Machine.
Not unlocked yct. for sale for $S5-
retalls Al $40 lat Tie CogKlfg DrFicr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-03
EUROPE.

LONDON. Jan. e-The 1i,aes Vienna
special says The condition Of the
Grand Duke is critical, AMI he will re-
turn g. -, Petersburg as seon a. lie is
able Ia travel Gen Kaufman is men,
toned a. tiis successor in the command
OF the army in southern Russia
Gen. Tchcrntyof has set out on his
return to Servia. H. reception s., kis-
eheneh Was nj very cordial lie only
SAW the Grani Dake Nieholas private
iy. IL has been asked for M account
ofthe money scat 10 Scrvia by the Rrs.
SIAN 40 le''es. This he has been un-
willing or able 10 give. Meanwhile
all nio"ey from Rus>i, hereafter viii be
sent direct athe Servian ,reasurer.
fk>rH' ian "A dispatch from Blu
eaa'est reports hundreds of Jewish fam
'iies have been recently ordered BY the
Mayor of Bes;innirMotvs TO OIL, the
place within three DAYS, MANY Of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-03

neopIe driven from town died o, cold
and starvation by the roadside. Bncha-
res. authorities remain passive.
The London Daily Sescs publishes
sensational dispatch from Constantine
pie representing that the proceeding IN
the conference Saturday we're stormy,
aud asserting TIA. European plenipo-
.en.iaries will refuse 20 discuss any pro-
iec, bus the proposals Of the conferen-
epces. and if tie Porte refuses TO dis
cu.s these proposal, European ultima
.uu will follow
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-03

having jurisdiction shall he fined in anr
sum not less than five nor more .b..
one hundred dollars. or NAV he imnr;s
oned in the City Prison for period NJ,
TO exceed forty days; or the imprison
ment NAV be added II addition 10 n.
fine. in the discretion Of the Court
SEC. Il. This Ordinance shall ,,ta
effect and tc III force from and after Srs
DAYS from lis first publication
Passed the Common Council this IN,
,lav If Dee \. u. ls16.
g. 4. WEED, Mavor
Attest: IRVING BALLARD,
City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-03
DAVID HIGGINS.

THE DAILY 1NTEIl1asESSEW |"
puh1tshea eveVy @~1Ut0g. Sundays er-
rstszs snd 3elivsr~d 30 sEbsrrf oers any~Eer- ~
tSs city. II n eenss PER week. psyAbis - 'ls
JhrYier. single copies 10 seE1
Per annnsn. e10.0o Ia sivanse
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-03
I & L e 6 r A HlC


NEw YosN. Jaa. IA happy New
f0r.
The Wort Washington special saws
fIanpton's letter 10 Hayes has been the
aefAi object Of such comment a. the
19fc nscua Der of CoagEcssmen has
- passible BY mos, Democrats til e
~ i criticized ~ ill.timei. South
= DsAocrsts. whose position and rep
80 psrmis them 10 speak for tia.
- ths ecantry. dsprioAte the al
= assassd by Hampton. IS unwise
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-03

consistent IN their BELIEF that Tue Only :.
hope Of god government in the South I
turns upon the .e-essa bl .shment Of a /
Democratic administration a: Washing
ton.
TIE Tr.5uass Washington special
SAYS be called upon Grant, who consid- /
ers Hsye.' election assured. tie says
tha. the New York HSr0}ds Detroit
special says Frye will Dc reelected
without opposition,
CHICAGO. Jan. The 7ri|""<'.
Washington sEecial says the hepubh-
caus. instead If weakening as the Dem
ocra,is ASSET. they have within the past
ten days gained confidence rapidly,
and the Democrats are desperately
claiming all sorts Of things. Among
these. that Blaine will aid them mega
lively in the Senate, on account OK an
understanding with the House that II
they preven, Knott from pursuitg the
Mulligan matter, he will do nothing OF
q positive character 10 oppose Tildens
inauguration. This, with stories Ct
Couklings detection are regarded and
denounced by Republicans as stupid IN
'eu w.sn,suruy. Jan. 1.-The streets
/ ,o-n;ght are faIly knee deep with
snow
NEW ORLEANS, Jan IA sIeet and
snow storm. last night, extended as tar
south a, OSAKA, Mississippi Two feet
of snow fell.
A. Jackson and ticksbGrs there Was
a foot al snow, and t'nr '"ehcs at osa-
ka. delaying ia" traia-. linking d""'
the telegraph "'rr' al s-''sftil> Ia
,errupting communication
SALT LAAE. Jan. The m.A"r';
exports from tits Territory the past
vo.f ar. "A i.,,i. o,~, ~i< millions
Tne Atlsa;i,. aui Pacific Telegraph
office IL thu, city was closed today. the
vine wh..}, lad ber.l "a "a hy that corr :
patty Is permission of ho Wc.;tr
Union Compsny having he.n taken
from them.
CmlcAeo Jar. Moody this NOM
ing obtained subscriptions "a the amount
of ten thousand dollars from personal
friend, of IN. late X. K. Bliss. who.
with bis wife. persisted in the Ashta.
bula accident. This sum will be put
on. at interest for the benefit of the
two sons Of those honored citizens of
Chicago
Vow yo.r Tan aso A,
.,;. ,o :, : I'm ..o.,;, f,,;ors,r
80, a., -, rh - D..a
90, s ., % 60. f.a,
-. A., o. sc nation ...,,,
-
NV YORK. Jan. a-The 7ribune's
ALBANY snecisl saws that after Robin
sons Inauguration to-day. Tilden left
with friends from New York. It was
strictly a Democratic compapx. and
there were not anv skeptics present AZ
NV co w..h;,,,,,n r., ~ .,
u,o ,ra,.h, 5own On. c..o...s
.h. r>.,.;.s ,,o ~ "a
,h.o,rh 60 tho W.T. ,Iors.
Nav y,pr Ian -ssvsra, rano,.
, o;.,. - cha ora., ,,.. A. So
a.,.r,,ra,. os As,,o,,Ia ,.ao,,ao,
,,or Ola. b,rnt,, cars ..o,s;
,,r ,ba. ,os..,o,s ,;oh, no, h.
ara,,, ,,,. reo,l,, % ,.,a,,o ,.,a;a,
t., ,o,.oi .o;,; ,h. a.
railroad would NO, la ,o.oo,s;hl. :,
d.uages
wv van r., E,,
,.,y ,,.r,,,o,or, ~, s..,o, tl.ns
,,r,oa Soda. rau s,oonoo. 49,
;,s,-aro. E;nv wor.no, 49,. .o,onc
.;, ,;.o,.,
III, ri
- r-; &C.,, u = g..
.,., A..
a ID. ,, ~,
wo,,a.a both - ,h;s 49,, -, -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-03

This o.d .nd popnias Journal u wss:ssn vssh-
fn9fnn With the largest circulation q any PsIe'
n tbs Territory. 10 pabiisket every Saturday
0sxninr. Terms Three D~etaSs per And
.am. In sdvar &c. ofhsrvise. ol-oO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-03
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THk JAMIE.
n son BROS. will please settle their accounts
hy January l>t. ~. All accounts stsn,in. s!ttr
January 81 three da,- @racel will he l!sSed ia
the hands Of collector without further notice
Iaskirg 10 per cent ~ tton for cost Of collection
il.d.u JAMESON BROS
, 1877-07-07

approval of mau, enlightened conscience
before he can render true AMI hcutml
homg" to the power that called him
INTO being And is not the great obllgp.
tion to all eternity on the side Of the
greatest wisdom and the greatest power.
The notion that the Father Of all man
kind is subject 10 the absolute control ot
"A certain entity known under the false
name Of justice, or subject to a0y law
such MS would have made the father OF
the prodigol son meet him with nm aC-
count book and pack him of to Jail in
stead Of welcoming him back and treat
ing him to the mttcd calf
The notion that useless suffering is in
any sense a satisfaction for sin, and not
simply an evil added to II previous
one.
believe many of YOU will agree with
me in rejecting these notions, and that,
in due time ull such Stumbling blocks
will he removed from the path of any
whom they prevent from marching side
by side with you in the grand army of
the soldiers Of humanity and servants OF
God.
, 1877-07-07

Communications.
Wind SOIlr Arm.

The mistakes of early lie nearly al.
ways cling to US in old age. In the
school room may y'be found those traits OF
character that mould the man. In send.
ing children to the school house some
parents seem to calculate how little edu-
cation will answer for their children.
Once in a great while parent has felt
the want OF liberal education and re.
solves his children shall have the best
money will procure. Others again have
made lucky hit, and have sue
ceeded better, that is, have accumulated
little more pelf than their cotempora-
ries, with little or no euycation to start
with they are often heard to boast how
well they have got along wittOut, book
learning" don't care whether their
children have any or not, and seem to dis
pise those who place high value upon
education The wants of this class, being
purely animal, are easily satisfied. They
may possess a high order Of intellect, but
like gold in the lode, it is valueless I've.
cause not brought out and used To
the higher intellectual enioyments of life
they always remain strangers. The chill
dren of such have little of scholars
ambition. The three RS, Readin,
Ritin and Rephemtic," they may gain an
imperfect knowledge of. Ten to one,
they will not turn that to much account.
They "don't want much education no
how" they aspect to be farmers" or,
"larn trade" and, book larnin amt
no use in sch occupations" They are
ignorant of what is before them in life,
not knowing that circumstances which
cannot be fnreseen and over which they
can have no control, will decide their oc.
cupntion and influence their destiny.
Middle life. overtakcs such and finds
them hewing wood and drawing water,
because they aimed too low at the start,
and were incapable Of choosing and un-
tit for any but an humble calling.
How often do we see one such for
want of a trade or occupation of some
kind, when he finds out something is
going wrong, but don't know that it is
an uncultivated mind that is keeping
him back, start off in pet for the
nearest sea port, ship before the mast
mast, and find bimself in for two or
three Years OF dogs life before he has
learned the occupation Of common sailor
Ahahhen perhaps that Rephentic," he
sighted at school keeps him " before
the mast" for the balance Of his days
Even slfould lie remember sufficient OF it
, 70 acquire navigation, and get into the
scalsn, he is constantly coming in contact
with hi. sGp6riors. He daily feels his
want:.'Gf culture. Should he take TO
books, iefinds them dry and difficult to
understand because his elementary train
ing his. Been deficient. Unhabituated to
society in childhood he feels and ap-
pears awkward in it at maturity. His
torecastle manners still cling to him and
if he acquire wealth and commanding
position shoddy threads are visible in
the web OF his whole life. His great
ness has been thrust upon him." and
was not achieved by reason Of his being
fitted from the start for his position.
Stubbornness may enable him TO hold on
TO it for awhile, but his life is continual
, 1877-07-07

What horror, hast thou sanctioned T.
Million, have been butyhcrcd, not in
obrdicrcc to the teachings Of the ioun-
lrrs Of religious systems, but by innlticol
followers, who have added 10 and de-
parted widclyJivm the mld prccypts ot
the various gospels OF the world. How
rarely does the question Of right enter
these horrible conflicts. Often il is only
question of coyctuous desire for terri
torial uggrnndl-rmcnt Oltcncr mere
matter of belief concerning that whfSy
all the blood Of the human race would
not reduce to positive certainty. Some
tines petty jealousy alone, or lnncied in
suit kiudlrs the smoihercd desire for re-
y"ngc, AMI then the dogs of way let
lose to see which side is tittioSt TO survive.
No pnnclplc oi justice is established hy
the hayonrt that might not have been
gained without hIoodshc,l. Might be-
comes the sole arbitrator, and the great
mnss ol humanity, striving to lift Itsclt
up, tr rcacn higher plane, pleading and
praying vuinly lor umclioratiun, is put
in the scale and weighed against Europe's
accurscd vampire, the balance Of power,
regal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, the shifting of the
yoke and one set Ot tyrnts for another,
or the making OF II new map. And thus
the crimes against mans equal rights nc
CumuInte on the pages Of history us tho
centuries roll on. Every year, some gar
den spot of the world must be crimsonctI
with human gore. The sacrcd name OF
religion must be evoked to rouse the
brute passions and base instincts Of
mans savage nature to satisfy II tyrants
whim or advance II belief or CRAFTY
revenge. For this thousands of victims
must be given to the pcstlirnCe and the
yulture and the grim demons OF want and
msey, with goary locks, II dripping dag
ger in one hand n flaming brand ia The
other, ruShcs forth, scattering dcsoatOn
and woe wherever his footsteps hl.
Such is the picture Of Europe to-day
after more than eighteen hundred yeurs,
Of Christianity. Surely mankind have
not protited MS ihey could by the mild
precep's of him who proclaimed, peace
and good will to men" No nation nm
der heaven has u right to expect super
natural help, or u divine blessing upon
crime, Nothing raises man above the
brute but knowledge of natures laws.
The engines Of destruction of mans ind
yention are powerful and deadly in PvF
portion ms they perfect and N 4
scientifically handled, The strcngtRl
of armies is no longer in the
mass of its numbers, but in its dis
ciplinc and the perfection of Its arma-
ment and morale. All the nations Of
Europe have these requisites in various
degrees. All Of them have tl.eir desires,
superstitions, traditions, fannatcisms, pms
sions and prcjudiccs now thoroughly
aroused by the sound of the conflict n!
ready going on; and soon these causes
Of national strife, may plunge them all
into grand conflict, wrestling OF the
Titans, out OF which even the fitticst to
survive" can never come unsCa;hed,
while the weaker will be torn in i'rag-
ments, dcvourGd by the survivors, or
perhaps crippled and dismembered, may
be allowed place on the new map
awhile longer.
, 1877-07-07

A western paper in describing an acci-
dent recently, says, with much candOr
"Dr. Jones was called, and under his
prompt and skilful treatment the young
man died on Wednesday night
, 1877-07-07

You can not convince dog, with u
string OF tirecrackers attached to his mar
rntlve, that the American republic is a
complete success.
, 1877-07-07

1t has been suggested that conven
ton of the publishers Of the Territory, to
consider matters requiring unity ct ac-
ton, be held in this place during fair
week, in October, What say our breth-
rem of the press to the motion l--Olym-
pia Standard.
We say hold it.
, 1877-07-07

nr,sr. cam lprm pny,hiup like AN u,lr.
oupt. conccption oi the ruthless rtyagcs
and stern. nrlm uaIitic, Of that great
,courrr of hunaniry war. 1t is within
the memory Of most of Ms now living
when the red handed demon. ,taIkcd
through the land from the Rocky Noun
tlirs to the Athntic and from Canada
to the GnIf. Husbands. fathers and
brothers dropcd every civil OCCUPATION
and at =" wars lrraI alarm" bnstrurd to
BE- enrolled Uniforms, bayoncts and
sabcrs flashed beneath almost every win.
dow. All day long the pavemcnts Of
our cities and towns rcsounded to the
roll OF artillery the tread of the iron
hooicd charger and the too,s,cps of
armed men. Along our ppocrful high.
Ways. that led mr, tar away among the
fields and hills. marched "A lone, snake.
li,c coinnn of nrrri.bod stool ,in oh-
.crr.l he h,irJiru d,., Il w,s ,o., T.,
oi,h, and III, ,I,,d.. of ,,,,h.ro1 .or,h
fu ill.,. sir,,a os,c. nror,;r, ,ho ,,ro,,
G,li,r, or u,. ,ro,s Llo,r,;no nowcrs
and HoIls ot ,,,.;,,, ,,r,;r os ,ho., Los,s
.L,,, ~, l,,.,h - ,lou,,,oss s.r and
hprrirp .rn nm to bo nnItcd NV Tho nid.
loss h.iI drrrhoI hy tbo driyiru r,;n
shcncrlps. mid tbc drws and dnmns or
NIGHT on,v,tcbirc fine stars on the lone.
Iy rickrt rndorrrcd NV thc no,.onor.
Lro,,h n, deod,y r.,l,ri, or fine .b,dow,,
shane orthr c,hostly prstilcprc--bocd,.ss
Of a, ,,o, ,,,,o,.j a.. ANITA III, :, ,ho
f,,n d;trh anil riOo p;t ,o he soborod
and sb,, doyn Inv ,lrir si.g. onrs to
fan ,v ,hc nrorr,n,, l,r,,ot tn ho ,,orcI,l
L.. A.. .,.,.u T.. g.. -
90,
' ' Wv ' '''7, '">' NV
'''' '' ''' "'p - "'P N'
'''' '.''' =" '''',' ,''' - ~ '''' ~" ~ ~
Wv " IVA " "''' "'''' " IVA,
" 8" ~, Wv '' w. "''p ""'''"' " '.'''
'""e,'N' ,''' ',' 80 W '7"' ''''''''"- :,
",' Wv '"''"' '"'' '',''' WI "'' "P"","
",sn w., =, "', ,,,.. ""' - ' a,-' ;,,a.o.n
',7 W y, ~
"''S ""''' '''''' ''"'''S S'""''','' w" P""m -,
P'''"','"S ," ",'"'''' "'' '' -"
o''p, """7 v" , "''',, wy ~, WV, N"nO' n
'..,, '' ,.,., '' ~. ',',,., , w - ' ~ W. =,
', .,,,.,,.,.;,,. ,, L.,a, ''.,,,;,,., ,,.,,.,
'', ,".'s' '''s' .,',', ~ 49, !
~, ,,,5 ,-,I .- -, ,,,,,a,. ,,,. IT.,
VIZ '"S ""SO' w "''''y "' '"S' P-S'"''S"
, 1877-07-07

Insults" says modern philosopher
'arc like counterfeit money. We can
not hinder their being offered, but we are
not compelled to take them"
, 1877-07-07

Grants first regiment was the 23d
Illinois, and Hayes was the 23d Ohio.
, 1877-07-07

Josh Billings says that he knows peo-
pie who are 50 fond OF argument that
they will stop and dispute with guide
board the distance to the next town.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
Mind and Body.

The influence of the Imagination in
the stimulation of disease has often been
proved. 1t was in France, we believe,
that an experiment was made upon a
soldier, who, being condemned to die
for some infraction of military discip-
line, was handed over to the scientists
as living subject. He was placed in a
hospital, and told that all around him
were patients suffering from smallpox.
Although this was not true, the man
was soon taken violently sick, and dis
played every symptom of the disease.
Instances tending to establish this re-
markable domination of the mental
faculties over the body are not rare,
and story is going the round of the
newspapers which may be cited in this
connection:
A young man in New York went in
TO drug store and asked for fifty cents
worth of strychnine, The druggist
gave him harmless powder, and he
swallowed it. He then explained that
his affections hsd been bllghted, and he
had taken the poison to kill himself.
The druggist told him there was not
fifteen minutes life in him, and that he
was beginning to fade about the eye
already. The youth sank to the floor,
and the sweat streamed from his brow.
He was becoming very sick mentally
and bodily, and appeared to be dying.
The medicine man became alarmed at
the effect of the dose, and examined the
IT from which he had taken the pow
der. 1t was "sugar of milk" sure
enough-perfectly harmless, and yet it
was producing spasms AS last resort,
the young man was informed that he
had taken a very harmless powder,
bushel of which would not kill. The
information put stop to the dying
business; he revived, got up and walked
out of the store disgustsd, promising
however, to give the coroner an early
job. 1t was the opinion of all the by
ISLANDERS that the mere Imagination Of
poison in his system was killing the
youth.