davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

On Tuesday evening of last week,
when the steamer Keweenaw left
this port for Detroit, there was
quite a heavy sea running, and
when out about ten miles, Annie,
little daughter Of Il. +. Starbrid,
by heavy lurch of the boat was
pitched from tho upper berth of the
state room, and fell head foremost
to the deck, her head striking in
the washbowl, which broke, cutting
her head and face severely. The
child bled till il was feared that her
life was in danger. The steamer
was at once hauled around and
headed for the river, and when
port was reached the aid Of DIR.
Wilkinson was sought. The child
has now recovered.
......-o s.l.r,.k.. L..
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01
Address Id SIS THE sun, New YorI. city.

Ch~aN1~} \ year and expenses 20 accents Out
~ 4 mt free. Address T.. o. Vickcry, Au-
" gusta, Name. iT2wl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

We "rc this year putting in our stock
VI SooPs earlier than usual, and are re
cciving the LARGEST stock of all classes of
soouS IN our line ever brought into any
o''"oi' Shmcnt on the shore. Our motto
is not e. ho undcrsoL1 onI ,o ,Iac,, aa,,,
p''''''l, either as to quality of goods or
as to,priccs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

y Iull line Of plumbers goods con
s'ahtly on hand, and superior work done
III iiiat line ut llamilton's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

J. Rush, formerly of this city,
efn spending a week in town.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

WI knoch, Of the firm of Anspach 81
w. Is now east purchasing goods, and
.''c way the stock of good, substantial
u'y goods, carpets, clothing, etc, is arriv-
ing at the store of Ansnocb &, Co Is =
caution
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

Rev. Il. N. Barlow arrived in
WI OF Thursday evening last.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

Inc largest stock of furniture ever
AhoWL in Alpena, is now on exhibition,
uI SHANNON d Co.'S
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

If Alpena county is to have a
fair this fall, it is high time that
steps were being taken in that di-
rection, Some of the parties who
have subscribed toward the pur-
chase of the grounds, and were to
take the Society bonds, have failed
to pay in the amounts agreed upon,
and in consequence the grounds
and track have not been completed.
The bonds should at once be taken
by those of our citizens who have
the interest and welfare of the
county and the society at heart,
and the arrangements for a fair
this season should be perfected as
soon as possible. There is no
time to lose.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

" YOU want new stove, Just call at
munitions and sec his large assortment.
IriccS 1T the bottom.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

pew teacher for the gram
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

AS the time grows shorter in
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

Inc public schools will COM
mehce pn Monday next.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

N'" goods every day, and more com
'''S' Anspach n Co. are filing up thcit
''oic ~ overlooking, and are bound to
SUI W low as any house on the shore.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

fishermen report fishing as
excellent for this season of
n r.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

kcStsn soils broad o. Io,yos c,r Ct
ms BUSINESS has increased wonderfully
VI '''c' and his facilities for supplying
the public with tho host Of GOOD. l.
such tl,ot hc can aa,rd 20 coll Irood 40
TeduCtiOn of ten per cent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

we will not be undersold," is our
'iio''o' Get our prices before you buy
''''""erc. SHANNON g. Co.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01
Wanted.

ue' your plumbing done a. IIamil-
tnn's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
INFORMATION
Sometimes Useful and always Handy for Reference

ntaUa VI
HAIL ROUTES.
Route No. 43.OU3 Olympia to Tenino-
Going South closes AT 80 A. n.
Going North closes AT lPN
.-..ves at III. 80 A. y. aud SIN.
R,lte EslO,, Olympia 10 Astoria. via Oakville
Montcsano and oy-tervic-
Clores At $50 Sunday.
Route a., ICa, Olyn pia to Skokomish, via Arcadia
Union City and Oakland
Close, Saturday at $ An.
Route 431Ol. Olympia 10 Ema, via Summit and
Kimilche-
Closes at {. 81 =. NJ. Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
&ashia9to,l STANDARD.
How to Sweep and Dust.

To sweep and dust room pro-
perly is an art, and like all fine arts
has q right method. Well done, it
renovates the whole room, and the
occupant takes possession fe'ling
that 1" all things have become n.w.
1t il not merely performance 10 tie
done by the hands, but work into
which taste and judement-iu other
words, brains-must enter. Are
these closets opening into room
to be swept? Arrange the shelves,
drawers or clothing preparatory to
sweeping day, then let this he the
first to be swept. Cover the bed
with soilsd sheets, as also all
heavy articles that cannot be re-
moved; first, however, havin. care
fully busted and brushed hem.
Remove I'LL the furniture tha, can
easily be set in the hall or adjoining
room, having first busted it; then
take step ladder, begin to sweep,
or brush, or wipe the cornice and
pictures. Draw the shades to the
top of the. window, or II there are
inside blinds, dust them carefully.
Open the windows. All the dust
left in the room now is in the carpet
or air, and the windows will soon
settle it. |
Now begin to sweep, not toward a
door or corner, but from the outer
edge of the room toward the center,
where the dust will be taken up with
q small brush and dust pan. Go
over the room once more; this time
with a dampened broom; that re-
moves the last bit of dust, and i.
gives the carpet new, bright ap-
pearance. Replace the articles Of
furniture as soon as the air is free
from dust. uncover the remainder
and the room is new and clean. All
this seems an easy thing to do, blu,
there is not one in a hundred will
follow out the detail. Some will
sweep the dust into the hall, or from
one room into another, and ther
wonder why their house is SO dusty
again. Othe forget cornice and
pictures, and thus leave a seed Of
future annoyance. while third class
will do all but using the damp broom
which is as the finishing touches tc
q picture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

BEAUTY, thou art twice blessed;
thou blessest the gazer and the pos
SCISSOR. A sweet disposition, love.
" soul, an affectionate nature, will
speak in the eyes, the lips, the brow,
and become the cause of beauty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

First s'r'' Tome. which IA, house t..
I've IN, q" ":oper people in it 70 roui
pose th' IONS OF nome life. Dirsc.
Tors ~ = 80 decoration or ehlful
sookefy' or ~ 'n1itroi OF cook or chamber.
naic, are 'ry little account, 1t the PEG.
PIE VINO 3. r. IN Tier pretty rooms dsy
y day BIZ f4"r. eir's 'orn by jealousy
= .nslr ca 'TI'ed ny besvons irritation.
ON ~ '''i'a eur, from t.ie altar'
ah0 give .he'iec''es
80 - ses' clear ui'oets'ah''.
=. eAeh e1''e NJ IN consequence "
.1s,le "a ne' enem Turn tnen
~ - 'o,.ses' Snu' .he1 eyer
80 - s,,,a-''s, rs - s'yie' oe oeai 70 AZ
-. = -, - = pe.l'''ioils' 81,
sIs- Aos. "-.n1. .Ae,i -Ao"a'
-. a.. ~. - = i nc : AAS' =
- az -. -. -, =, -. liz ,., "o.s' , .on
:, P,sao. 1,-.u 80, ~,
1aam - e. h,nssroo,,:,. 80 :. :. -
Comfortable Quarters. perhans are oee,os
them in the house Of one Of their narents
Who yery naturally try To Keen tho vonrc
birds Just mated little longer in the old
nest, especially if they are vel. 10 neon,e
70 whom the addition to the family will he
snly Z pleasure. and no burden. Amelia.
husband not being able TO sunnort bcr i,
Che STYLE to which she ia accustoned who,
en- be more proper than that tbev should
occupy part Of her fathers mansion. nm,
rsap tho benefit of wcll-tra;ned servant.
N.r-.e reg and SIM, NJ ,ons fapas n. so..o
! Ter motive Of ecano,nv or ofro,t;on -
:. ms their plans. aral;s,s r,,,nu,. -.
i vi,,ov. and devoted to bor chill Us
$40 ! she live ar,r7, in bor bo,so noo,.I.,
sor ; N. narbans b~ cr,,a.t, 80 a., f 80,
.Sae.ia WHY NO. to,,n tha s,,o,a 49,, :, ~,
vrpro nso,,,a,s bo.,vo "a 49, Z. 20 =,
new l;fep Or n INV bo ro,n.s r.,,s,.un;n,
sister or bachelor nncle who comos IN -
make a third in the nartne,sb;n ;nst hac,,,,
Now th;snev conner NAV no tbe wo.t -
.amiable- dea. est SOIL !, tho wo,ld ava ~
nrranrur~,. 5:G -. ~,
~ a'''"'oa ~ piauei'.s'
Ho'''es anu % ou' i,.n.' .'neS A.
n.eu - - $3.50. ue.'-a,..,e. .ue nle 'one
III 'einpef u 'ns n'"I. -,o ,'. iouse''oia
Ahe nrsI year VI 'naii1co AAc 10 PatSi5e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
Alden H. Steele, M. D.

FORMERLY OF OREGON CITY-LATE
A. A. SURGEON, u. S. A.
Residence on east side of Franklin Street
between Union and Tenth.
Office over Neate's New Drug Store,
Main Street. Olympia.
May 80, $50. 30:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

FINE MASSACHUSETTS,. Macleav \ Co
are in receipt OF a large supply OF Noun
tain, Port, Claret. Sherry ana WI
Wines, direct from the vineyard when the
sell by the gallon. at low prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

- - .
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Auditor, A. A. Philips. Office in County Building.
Probate Judge Francis Henry. Office in County
Building
Hall. -
school Superintendent, Rev. J. H. Thompson,
residence Presbyterian Parsonage.
Coroner, ]. V. Mos.man. corner Main and Third
COMMISSIONER. NJ. Swan, Samuel Davenport
and James Longmire.
FEDERAL OFFICERS REsiDIIEING IN OLYMPIA.
Governor, W. Newell. Office over the Bank,
Ss,tst aS a. o S%'Ps lovt Mamie Park
r. G.O'Brien, Clerk District and Supreme Courts,
office in County Building.
U. $. Marshal. g. b. Hopkins, residence corner Of
Main and Twelfth Streets.
US. Attorney Is. Allen. Office Main Street, be-
tween Finh and Sixth
Surveyor General WIN. McMicken, Office Main
Street, in Grainger's Building.
Collector Internal Revenue. j. r. Hayden, Wash
ington Street; east of Public square:
D'nuty Collector, G. b. Bagey, Office Fifth Street,
| b., ~ zen Main and Washington
Register Of Land Office, j. 7. Brown, Main
Street. between Sixth and Seventh.
Receiver of Land Office. K. Il. Stewart, Main
Street, between Fifth and Sixth.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS
| Auditor, T. NJ. Reed. Office in Masonic Hall.
Treasurer, F. Tarbell, Office in rear of Wards
Store.
Librarian. James P. Ferry, office in Capitol.
| OLYMPIA and TeAino Railroad, train leaves at IT'S
| daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with the
| Northern Pacific Railroad at Tenino junction
| for Kalama and New Tacoma.
Steamer Zephyr leaves Tuesdays and Thursdays at
IA. NJ, and saturdays at ii A. NJ, for Seattle and
way ports, connecting with Starr Line Disclaimers
for Victoria, and with steamers running TO Snoho-
| msh, Skagit, Laconner and HclliDgham Bay.
teamer Messenger, leaves Mondays Wedn- sdays
and Fridays, at A. M, for Seattle and way pc T.
steamer Capital leaves Saturday mornings for ports
In Mason county
[ Stage leaves every Monday morning. at $50, for
| Montesano and other points In Chehalis county.
| MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
| Mavor-Geo. A. Barnes.
| Councilnan-First Ward. A. II. Cham
bers, A. Is. Woodland; Second Ward, ]. NJ
Lammon, Geo. Forbes; Third Ward. 4.
Iallentire, Robt. Frost.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
nlii Ann on lhe Preru.
Dixie Farmer.

Your paper Is a great comfort to
me; in every number / find some
thing to put away in mind and
memory something that / did not
know before, and which will be OF
advantage to me in time to come.
If a man can read, he can get a
good education by taking one good
paper; he can keep up with the
world and makes himself an enter
tanning member OF society, he can
talk up little on most any subject.
Book learning Is very good thing,
but he who never reads the paper
passes for fool in his neighbOrhoOd.
Some papers are not much account
to appearances, but never took one
that didn't pay me in some way
good deal more than paid for IL.
One time an old friend started pa
per away down In southwest Geor-
gia and sent il to me, and i sub
scribed just to encourage him, and
so after awhile il published a notice
that an administrator had an order
to sell several lots in my county.
So inquired about the lots and
wrote down to my friend 90 attend
the sale and run them up TO fifty
dollars. He did SO, and bid off the
lots for me at thirty dollars, and
sold it in month to a man 1t joined
for hundred dollars, and 80 / made
sixty eight dollars clear by TAX ing
that paper. My father told me that
when he was a young man he saw
a notice in paper that school
teacher was wanted away of IN a
distant country, and he went down
there and got the situation, and a
little girl was sent to him, and af-
ter awhile she grew mighty sweet
and pretty, and he fell in love with
her. Now IL he hadn't taken that
paper, what do you reckon would
have become of me? Wouldn't /
be some other feller, or may be net
at all
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05

tions, or that it dares not act upon
those convictions? Let that once
be really believed, and there will be
an end of all hope for the democracy
in 1891 Are The majority of a
great national party reduced to
dumb acquiescence in the control of
a minority? That would be even
worse for the democracy. IL the
south can no longer form political
opinions, or no longer venture TO
enforce them when formed, ii is
time the country should know in
how great peril our institutions
stand sqstsr.s
BY bold, resolute and united ac-
tion at Cincinnati the south can set
tie the reconstruction question and
the negro question, for the present.
generation at least, if not forever.
New York and New England are
looking to Cincinnati to see what is
the political standard of the present
race of democratic voters in the
SOUTH Whatsort of democrats does
the south wish to see put in the ex-.
ecutive departments at Washing
ton? -ifeAt ~
+, Thesituation as 1t is to be at Cin-i
cinnati is now clearly foreshadowed.
The Tilden 'Eworkers'' expect to
handle the wire-puliing element in
the delegations of New York and
Pennsylvania. Ohio will stand
aloof, prepared to throw her weight,
with all the force given it by her
primacy in the October elections, at
the decisive moment with the
south. Whether nominal major
ity Of the whole convention be or
be not s'syndicated" by Mr.. Tilden
matters little. The nomination of
Mr.. Tilden is simply an impossible
ity. Mr.. Filden is perfectly aware
of this, asj is everybody in New
York who has seen him within the |
last six months. How long the
game of "bluf' will be played at
Gramercy Park no man knows.
Possibly till the day of the conven-
ton; but 'ttthe break" must inevi-
tably come, and then the south |
must stand ready to present and |
nominate the democratic candidate. |
Why should not the south accept |
the responsibilities to-day which
the south then must, and act upon
them? What the patriotic business
men of the land demand is a real
expression of the real opinion of the |
solid south in the, nomination at
If the south chooses a
wise, upright, moderate and patri-
Otic candidate the north win stretch
out a hand of cordial union in re-
sponse to it. It is idle, childish,
worse than useless, for the south to
expect to evade this issue and this
by standing mutea and
trembling like child in leading
strings. F sg4f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
nIlssonrl AntI.Tnaen.
rst. Louis rost.pl.pntch.l

Twenty-one to nine Is tho com.
plexion of the anti-Tilden delegation
chosen at Moberly. These simple
figures tell their own tale.
It was a great victory, indeed.
Instead OF an instructed Tilden del
egation, Missouri sends q free, un-
instructed delegation, not less than
two-thirds Of which IL pronounced
against Mr.. Tilden.
Weare so-weli satisfied with the
result that we propose to lot il speak
for itself, and not crow over il.
Those who stand defeat without do
spending can achieve victory with
out exulting.
OF the four delegates at large,
three, Senator Vest, ex-Gov. Wood
son and John ODay, are positive
Seymoui and anti-pilden men.
OF the twenty-six district dele
gates Mr.. Tilden has only seven or
eight. Most of these are Tilden
men with IFS and butts. That Is.
they have a kindly feeling for the
ticket of 1876, and would like to see
It put in the field again. But thOy
like success. .still more to take any
risks, and will not vote for Mr.. Til
den unless IL appears at Cincinnati
that he can unite the party and be
elected.
The Tilden delegates are so few
that for all practical purposes the
delegation will be harnl0Fii0us and
nearly, II not entirely, united at
Cincinnati.
According to the best information
that could be obtained, the district
delegates stand as follows:
In the first and second congress
siOnaI districts est. Louis) Messrs.
Given, Campbell, Harris, Francis
and Pulitzer are pronounced against
Tilden. f gat
In the third district Mr.. Dan.
Kerwin is against TiIden, and prob
ably Mr.. Carroll, too, though this is
not certain.
Messrs. Yancey and Walker, from
the fourth district, are both against
Tilden.
The fifth district sends one Tilden
man in Mr.. Booth and one against
him in Mr.. WOOdside.
The sixth district sends two posi-
tive anti-Iflden en-ex-COngress
man Morgan and +. p. Linsay.
The seventh district sends two
Tilden men--JOhn COsgrove and
w. B. Steele. 90.
The eighth district sends two pro-
nounced anti-Tilden delegatesl-Dr
MuInford, of the Kansas City Times,
and Wallace Pratt.
The ninth district sends two mild
and qualified Tilden men with an
if-that is, If II should appear GER
tain at Cincinnati that Mr.. Tilden
can be elected--lGen. Craig, of st.
Joe, aud NJ. Riley.
The tenth district sends one mild
Tilden man.. b. Naylor, OF the
BrunswiClSer, and one pronounced
man, DIR. Dillon.
The eleventh district sends two
anti-Iilden men-Messrs. jackson
and Nesbitt.
The twelfth district sends two
qualified Tilden men--Messrs. Nc
QuOid arid Marshall.
! The thirteenth district sends Nat.
Dryden and p. Ward, both anti
Tilden men.
At least two-thirds of the deIega-
ton are against Mr. Tilden. AS to
the personal preferences OF these
two-thirds, Horatio Seymour un-
leads. But Should Sey-
mour be out Of question. and Bill
Morrison have a chance, he could
easily OBTAIN the solid vote OF this
state. Mr.. Bsyard, Gen. Hancock
and Senator Thurman have each a
few strong friends in the delegation.
The delegation may be put down
for Seymour first, Morrison next, or
the man who will win, whoever he
may be. f4,a..F ...,.,,.'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
WHOLE NO. 1923.

ed is attacked in the usual toreador
style and dispatched after a fight OF
some fifteen minutes duration with
sword which takes the place of a
butchers knife in other lands. The
pork is good and much used by the
people; it is cooked ia every possi-
bic way, but rarely cured for bacon
or hams. The poultry is not good,
and the game scarce and poor.
There is however, a small dove
called the tortela that makes an ex-
cellent salmi, aud a little bird, some
thing larger than the reed-bird,
which feeds exclusively upon the
cantareda or Spanish fly, Is simply
delicious. Vegetables are plentiful,
bat inferior in both size and flavor
however, they can be procured dur
ing the greater part of the year
and are very cheap. Wines, spirits
and other drinks as easily procured
in the city as in New York, but the
prices are rather stiff, champaigne
costing Sc bottle and other wines
in. proportion. The Germans, who
ere invading Mexico in. large num-
bers, have started several breweries,
and the beverage which is supposed
to be so good for diplomatic brains
is fast becoming a fayorite with the
people whO. do not drink pulque.
The people engaged in business,
such as bankers and merchants
houses, work from eight o'clock in
the morning until twelve, then ev-
cry one goer to breakfast, and the
offices are closed until three, when
they are open for another hour.
Tne financial business was formerly
done by English houses, but the
Germans have now got almost en-
tire control. Many of the shop
keepers are French, particularly the
jewelry and dry goods houses, and
the best clubs are the French and |
German casinos. The women are,
plain, dress badly, and use
an enormous quantity Of paint and
powder upon their faces. Indeed, it |
is not at all unusual to see young |
girl of twelve or thirteen years of
age with a thick coating of paint,
and if any adventurous spirit wish
es to set up as an importer in Mex
leo, he can not do. better than open
a store for the sale OF violet powder.
Ladies rarely go out of the house in
daytime, except to mass in the
morning or to drive in the Paseo
in the afternoon. Ai
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
Jackson comfy, Ala.

ADVICEs from the northwest and
west including Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky and Ohio, are more favor
able and the outlook for wheat, in
acreage and condition combined is
far better than a year ago. The ex
tensive rains of the last few days
have greatly benefited the grass,
wheat, oats, tobacco, and vegetation
generally in three states of this sec
tion of the Union, and in the trans
Mississippi states the rain visitation
was earlier. The eastern states have
suffered even more seriously than
the western, but in the southeast
there has been an extraordinary
rainfall during the week. Courter-
Journal. t~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
Terrible scene nn n Thoa,or.


A terrible scene took place In the
Theatre del Cireo at Madrid, few
days ago. During the performance
a mad man forced his way into the
house, armed with a hatchet, and
cOntrived to climb from the auditO-
rum upon the stage, where, brand
ishing his weapon furiOusly, ne an
nounced himself to the terrified au.
dience as 'sthe Avenger of Nam
kind" Upon one of the attendants
approaching him with the object Of
persuading him to withdraw from
the stage, he smote the unfortunate
man to the floor with one deadly
blow; and he managed to keep tho
police off when they attempted to
arrest him by whiTling his hatchet
around his mead with such force
and swiftness that none of the
"agents OF authority" dared to rush
in upon him, Presently, however,
a party Of soldiers made It's appear
ance in the theater, under the cOm-
mand Of an officer, who summoned
the raging maniac to give up his
weapons and surrender himself,
but In vain; whereupOn the detach-
ment received orders TO fire at him
with blank cartridges, in the hops
Of frightening him into submission.
All this time he was yelling az the
top of his voice, fiourishing his
hatchet, and threatening 10 kin any
body who would approach him.
Recognizing the imp0ssibiIity Of
overpowering him without risk
ing the soldiers lives, the officer In
command gavo the order TO load
with ball and fire upon him. A
minute later the wretehed man Law
q corpse upon the stage, three bull
lets having passed through his head;
and, this highly sensational dramat-
ic episode having thus been brought
to a close, the audience returned tO
their places, from which they had
He'd in terror when the mad-man
made his appearance upon the stage,
and the evenings performance was
resumed at the point at which they
had been interrupted by"Mankind's
AYenger.v