davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23
A Fight Between vigilantes and Out
laws

DEADwooD, D. T., Nov. 22.-A fight be-
tween a band of outlaws who have been infest-
ing the vicinity of the town of st. Pierre and
a vigilance committee of that town, resulted
in the killing of Arkansas Joe leader the of
outlaws, and wounding four of his gang. None
of the vgilantes were hurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23

FOFtIgM Exports. |O0T
FORT de FRANCE. Schr Koch co-53OO shocks
and heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23

SAFES OF the Brokers Board, Nov. o.
First Call.
81 900 Eastern Railroad 41as...........,... 1884
Z d Eastern Railroad. ~, ........ 3312
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23
Recrip,. of sIaiue Csnrn,.

Daily Domestic Beceipts.
By water conveyancs-I000 bush Cornmeal to
n, W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-BoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Nov. %, A. M.
For New England,
stationary or higher barometer, falling, follow
ed by stationary or higher temperature, wes-
terly winds and clear OIL partly cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23
Operations of a swindler in warehan,
NEW YORK.


Unwilling OF the Hamilton Statue.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-The ceremony of UNI
yelling the statue of Alexander Hamilton
the gift of John G. Hamilton, son of The
statesman, of this city, took place this after
noon at Central Park in the presence of large
number of spectators. Mr.. John Hamilton
made the presentation address The statue
was accepted on behalf of the city by Mayor
Cooper. Secretary Eyarts delivered an ora
ton on the life and public services of Hamil-
ton. Ex-Gov. Bullock of Massachusetts,
Chauncy M. Depew and Benjamin Harris
Brew ter of Philadelphia were among the
other speakers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23
THE BIZ YERS GUIDE.
TRADE CIRCULAR.
RETAIL TRADE
OF PORTLAND, ME-,
FOR HOLIDAYS, 1880.
THE BUYERS GUIDE.

The following Trade Circular Is respect
fully presented by the undersigned Re-
tail Houses Of Portland, with a view to
show the extent and variety Of articles
handled, and the names Of those large
dealers who make this City the best
market and trade centre for the people
Of Maine.
sB-Parties not prepared to visit Port
land, may order goods from the follow
ing classilicati0ns with perfect reliance
that their orders will be promptly at
tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER 20.
Sun rises ...707 High water ..... 80
Sun sets. 427 Moon rises. LOB
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY, Nov. %.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Hail. Boston for PASSPORT
Brig L Staples, Showers Penobscot for -
Sch David 1orrey, Soule Raritan River,-clay to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Maria Theresa, Kalloch, Boston-iron to Port
land Co.
Sch Alice NJ Gould, Wallace, Gloucester, with
sails split.
sch Alfred Keen, Henderson. Nova Scotia for
Richmond. =.
Sch Buena Vista, Thurrill, Wiscasset-heading to
Sch } + Miller. Paterson, Wiscasset-heading to
PhiBney jackson.
Sch Emeline, Roberts, wiscasset-hesding to A L
Sch Traverse Lane. Deer Isle for Boston.
Sch Ida. Strout, Millbridge for Boston.
Sch III l. Curtis, Bartlett Bluehil fer New York
Sch Maria Foss. Hodgkins Bangor for Boston
Sch Anna Kranz. Penobscot for =.
Cleared.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-Henry
Sch Kocheko. Jasper, Fort de France Nart-
j ii Hamlen & Son.
Sch Abby Ingalls, Ingalls, NIaehias--s W Thaxter.
New York; B Dodge.
sAdLED,Barque saml Spring; schs Canton,
Gen Howard, and others, bound east.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
Ar at San Francisco Goth, ship Wandering jew
Liverpool. Nv
Ar at Limerick 18th igst, harque VIM Wilcox,
Park, Baltimore.
Sid FIN Havre 10TH ship Henry Sanford, Sleeper
United States.
Sid fun Penarth goth. barque Xenia, Reynolds,
Singapore.
Passed the Start goth, ship Willie Reed Yates
from Antwerp for Hong Kong.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Henrietta, Blanchard from Shanghai for
FooC Chow put into Singapore about goth inst with
loss sails and partly dismasted. Would be detained
about 20 DAYS for repairs
Ship Abner ! Benyon Watts from San Francisco
for Queenstown. put into st Thomas about 2Oth
inst leaking badly.
Bafque f l. Carney Fossett from New York for
Dunkirk. arrived off Dungeness 18th with loss Of
ANCHORS and chains.
Barque Hosea Blob. Norton, from New York ar
rived at Liverpool 18th inst, leaky and with loss of
500 casks of her cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23
Ladies'
Winter
ClOaks
EASTMAN BROS. &
BANCROFT

are now offering, in
their spacious Cloak
Rooms, an immense
stock of Ladies' Win
ter Garments, consist
ing of listers, Have
locks, ClOaks, DOlmans,
Jackets and Circulars,
in low, medium and
fine goods.
LIN order to supply a
demand for lOw-priced
Garments, we are sell
ing a Nobby Rough
Jacket at S4.75.
Plain Black Beaver
ClOaks at S4.5O,S6.OO
$500, S6.75, $500.
These are Union Bea-
YER, very prettily trim
med, and as nice fit
ting as our better
ClOaks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23

UNDERTAKE Rs, Wood aud Metallic
- Caskets, Colfins, Shrouds, Caps, &c.
s. S. RICH Il SON 1873 Exchange St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23

l. Lates Importations.
A. L. WEBB, No. 3 Free St. Block
FVbAOR. A full line of sea.ounbIe
Il Goods always on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-23

HTNDERTAA EHsS, Uasi4ets, Coins,
~ Robes, and every reluisite for funeralss
~CkENNA D006HER 424 Congress So
WOOD. Dealers in sawed Wood ana
w kindiings. MORSE & PICKETT, 10 Plum
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
"A m urtierer's Too.

Haynes, the Rockland (Me.) murderer,
has recently made toy house after the
French style. It Is about four feet high,
by two deep and four long is as nicesy built
asthe best mansion, with slate root snd
fancy chimneys has two stories, the lower
one being devoted to kitchen and a din
ing hall, the upper story to drawing room
and best chamber. The floor of the din
ming hall is lnlaid with cherry and mahog.
any, one thousand and twenty pieces of
wood being used in laying it; the kitchen
Is also inlaid, but less expensively. The
furnishings are somewhat regal for small
parsonage. They consist ,of, the, usual
Kitchen paraphe including hard wood
tables with drawers in them roller for long
towel, dishes, even to an old lady with
specs, who eyes the visitor. conspicuously.
In the dinning reom Or hall large chan.
delier pends above black walnut table on
which rests handsome tettatee sett. made
OF wood, painted blue. A sideboard stands
at the back OF the room-mereiY as an orna-
ment. The sets In the drawing room and
chamber are perfect marvels of mechanical
skill and Yankee ingenuity. The floors
Hsf q II iiestefalX sits m marble
side stand the shovel and tongs all already
TO 81 oke up the f1re' which merrily burns
behind the CRATE, The chairs are as nicely
made and upholstered as though they had
been intended for the president of the
United States. The walls and windows of
the room are well adorned, and the house
as q whole Is a complete gem.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
A Peculiar Fashion and Its Cause.

Many years ago the village of Shelford,
near Nottingham, England, was distinguish
ed by very peculiar fashion in dress af-
fected by most OF men. This consisted in
the wearing of coats with red velvet collars,
and for a long time no explanation of it
was forthcoming. Eventually, however,
the mystery was solved through the vicar
Of the parish: Disappeared that the village
tailor was also the sexton, and that the vel
vet with whichhe adorned his customers
coats had been appropriated by him without
license from; the burial vaults of the Earls
Of Chesterfield, to whichihe had access by
virtue of his office. The vicar communlca-
ted to the Earl q discovery which had filled
him with horror, but that nobleman not
merely forgave the offense, but actually
commended the tradesman for making a
good use Of that which he and his ancestors
had consigned to corruption and decay.
Probably the Earl who approved the taiIor's
action. was the famous ''letters lord" who
was the first prominent man in England to
give q blow to undetakerdom. ssSated
with the pompous follies of this world of
which have had an uncommon share,
desire no funeral honors, wrote the man
who has been stiginatized "a high priest
of the worlds vanities;' and he proceeds
to limit the expenses to be incurred at his
obsequies to $500.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
"A Monstroas Seawee

OF all marine alge, the Nereocystis Is
most wonderful. Its stem occasionally
attains length of three hundred feet,
though it is extremely slender even at the
top, where 1t IL surmounted by an enor-
mAAss ffloating bladder six or seven feet long.
the sea otter. Tkts9Cte EesIIihideed, is ap-
parentiy 80 fabulous as given by Mertens
In an interesting paper on the botany Of the
Russian possessions in America, that it
could not be believed did it not depend
upon unquestlonable authority. The flli-
form stem(which is about as thick as pack
thread) when two or three feet long, swells
suddenly above into globose bladder.
From the top of this springs tuft of ger
inmate leaves, mostly rising on five petioles.
These leaves are lanceolate and membrane
ceous, from one to two feet long, and two
inches broad in the center. AS the plant
grows older, the stem increases enormously
in length, but only slightly in thickness.
The globose bladder swells into turnlp-
shaped or retort-like cylinder, six feet long
and four feet six inches or more in diameter,
In the widest part, the lower extremity
gradually passing into the stem. Tho
leaves, which at first were marked with q
few faint nerves. split in the direction Of
the latter, cover large space by their en-
tangled mass, and attain length OF twenty
sever feet or more. Where the plant grows
in any quantity, the surface of the sea be-
comes impossible to boats, in consequence
of the dense floating masses of vegetation.
The stem is employed for fishing lines
when dry, and the large cylinder Is used as
a siphon for draining water out of boats,
In the same way that another seawecd-
the EcEIO3aiG buccina{iS-ls used fre-
quently at the Cape.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
Richer Than Crnsus.

The arcient historians have great dea
to say about the wealth of various old
Greeks and Romans; but none Of them
were 80 rich, in oil probability, as are
many living Americans Cr9sus king of
Lydia, 500 years before the Christian era,
had so much gold with other kind of pro-
perty, that erich as Cr1sus" has been O
threadbare simile. He was the great
plutocrat Of antiquity, and 1t is difficult to
judge of the value of his possessions; but
it Is not likely that 1t ever reached more
than 800, ,60,00 to $12,O0O,00O of our
money. There are, no doubt, forty New
Workers at least worth more than he, and
some six Or seven may have four-fold his
wealth. The richest Roman in julius
CGsar's time, and one of the triumvirate,
was Marcus L,lcinius Crassus, an astute
speculator, noted for avarice. His fortune
has often been estimated, and never above
1000, 900 to $40, 900, 600 in United States
currency. An Athenian or Roman who
could count his estate at what would be
1,000,0 900 Of our dollars was considered
immensely wealthy, but residents of our
large cities who have no more than 81 900
900 are not now considered particularly
we'll off, and are unknown among the
oPuiCi'C AlOillbOlo VA VlA~ SoullAullltJs lAClt
mlllionaires are so common as to mort lit
tic distinction financially. There was no
such estate In ancient times as those of
tho Astors and Vanderbilts, and no such
private fortunes as are held in Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, San
Francisco, and other cities OF the republic
The growth of wealth has been prodIgious
in this country within this generation.
Some Of the largest aceumulattons in the
land have been made within forty Or fifty
years. Half century ago only one man
in New York was worth $1,000,000, and
his name was John Jacob Astor. Now
hundreds Of It's citizens can 60 beyond
those figures, and they feel rather poor
than otherwise. When Stephen Girard
died, In 1881, he was considered by all
odds the richest man on this continent.
Nobody approached or began to approach
him monetarily, and yet his property was
not valued at more than 80, 900. 900. Mcr
who do not regard themselves as very old
can easily remember when 100000 was
thought to be fortune, even In our larg.
est cities, and when $4,000 in tho small
towns was deemed an independence Al
present 100000 Is hardly rcckoncd sufli.
clent to make man comfortable, and $40.
QUO would not be deserving Of mention,
unless In some rural village, where general
poverty lends magnifying power to any
eye that contemplates any kind of coin
Within the. next fifty years 1t Is likely thai
great fortunes will be increased beyonG
what they have been in the same period ir
the past. In 1880 and 1940 1t is probable
enough that we shall hear of plain Amerl
can citizens who are worth from $780,.
600, 900 to $3.50, 000, 900, and who will be
grumbling that they have no moro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
'1Rls-,W 11RlsI--,WEEKLY \ ] Il Z ] Y Y EDITION,
< 6 Y" "EV
1fDRUREED.l
~ sglgtl1EaE

Into oil Lives some rain must fall d, y ~ !
Into sl eyes ssorne tear drops start, Hs
Whether they fall as = gentle show or, -.,....-
Or fallbke fts froS sn Aching heart. ,ay
Into all hearts soms sotrows snsdat creep. ss'
Into al souls some doubtlhg t36ii 56ms, s'a'ss
Lashing tho waves Of Life's great deep
From dimpling waters to settling foam.
Over al paths some clouds must lower, .,,.,
Under, al feet sorne sharp thorns spring,
Tearing the fesh to bitter wounds,
Or entering the heart with their bitter sting.
Upon all brows rough wi de- must blow,
Over al shoulders GROSS be lain,
Bowing the jforuiH tslsfty bSigatsr SsS
Down e h the dpai. IS. in 70 bitter pap. III
Into all hands some duty thrust,
Unto all arms aome burdens given.
Crushing the heart with its dreary weight,
Or lifting the sonl from earth Il. heaven. a.
Into all hearts and homes and lives "~N''l 2
Gods dear sunlight, eomes streaming down,
Gliding the ruins Of Eife's great plaihA ,.St
Weaving for all . golden crown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
Burglars About.

Of late several burglaries have been COM
mitted ilrthe neighborhood in which Mr.
James Simpson lives, and, of course, the
folks are not little alarmed. In Simp-
sons row alone enough firearms and am
munltion have been collected to conduct a
very fair-sized war with Mexico, and
Simpson, particularly, has bought whole
army Of weapons and loaded them to the
nuzzle. Simpsons brother-in- law, George
Washington Budd, commonly known as
''Wash," lives with him, and for weeks
past Wash, upon gong to bed, has made
such preparation and display of various
kinds of engines Of destruction that look.
er-on might have concluded that his pur-
pose was to conduct kind of battle of
Gettysburg on his own responsibility.
The other night Wash, after rccapping
all his revolvers, running his thumb along
the edge of his broadsword, half-cocklng
his gun, and laying his bowie knife on the
chair, thought he heard a burglar prowling
about down stairs. Buckling on his artil-
lery, Wash, in his stScking feet, crept
down the back staircase, determined to an
nihilate the thief.
Simpson heard the noise at the same mo.
ment, and he, thinking Wash was in bed
asleep loaded up his machinery Of death
and crept softly down the stairs also with.
out his boots.
Both reached the floor at tho same mo-
ment. They stopped and listened. Wash
thought he heard the burglar In the parlor.
Simpson felt sure the rascal was In the
dining-room pocketing the spoons. SO
while Wash trod noiselessly frontwards
Simpson stepped stealthily to the rear.
| Midway In tho hall they came into COLI
sion. Each felt perfectly certain that the
other was the burglar.
Wash grappled with his antagonist In.
stantly. Simpson knew that death strug-
gle had begun, 80 he took hold with all
his might. Neither had chance to draw
his weapons
Wash strove to throw his burglar down,
and Simpson, perceiving the game, made
a huge effort to PROSTATE Wash. They
pushed and pulled, and jerked, and showed,
and painted, humping up against the wall,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
A champion Liar.

Young Gluckerson met old Judge Va,
| snyder on The ferry boat at San Francisco
the other day, and, after shaking hand,
respectfully with that venerable friend o.
the family, said, casualty;
''Did you hesr Of that terrible acciden,
up at Bolts the other night3"
Accident Why, my dear young friend.
no.. Nothing serious, / hope ?'' said the
Judge, much interested.
swell, I'll tell you how it was" said
dluckcrson, In a mournfui voice. "Yor
see, the old doctor was out until about
o'clock in the morning attending some
patients, and, supposlng he would be hun
cry when he came In, Mrs Potts put q
large pan of mush and mlk-the old
Doctors favorite dish, you know-undel
the stove to keep warm for him."
Yes! yes!" said the Judge eagerly, as
oluekerson stopped to light cigar. "Go
on-what then?"
swell, the doctor came in after a while.
and went gropmg round In the dark for his
mush-couldn't find match, you know
and, as luck would have it, he picked up
instead pan containing bread, put there
to raise over night. He was too tired to
notice the dlffcrence-besidcs, he had taken
two Or three nips as he drove round-and
so he actually ate up all the doughl"
"Gracious!" said tho Judge.
't1t's a fact, though. Well, towards
morning the doctor. began to swell, and
swell-the yeast was getting its work in,
you know-and pretty soon the whole
family was up and rushing around half
distracted. The doctor kept on groaning
and shrleking and swelling, until he looked
like Saratoga trunk. At last they found
out what be had done, and the who'll, fami-
~ piled right on top of him, and sat there
while they sent for cooper"
"a cooper"
Yes; you see, they saw at once that
unless something was done the doctor
would burst before morning So the
cooper started In and put nine of those big
half-inch beer keg hoops around his stom.
ach. Of course that stopped his swelling,
and by keeping tin tube down his throat
for the gas to escape, he just managed to
pull through"
he9" >''O
ooh yes; he's all right now except
ing"
"Excuse me-" said the Judge grimly as
ne took out his notebook, s'but will YOU
favor me with your middle name in full.
They are getting up medal for the cham
plon liar in the State, by order of the Gov
ernor, and think I'll send in your"
But the boat had landed, and the prom
ising young candidate had melted awav
into the crowd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
The Winter Drama,

The heroic prevails in the drama of the
West, even among the amateurs, and what
is lost in style is made up in action. Tho
kitchen of the Bon Ton Lodging house in
Bodie, Colorado, recently witnessed an anna
teur performance of thrilling interest There
was critical audience present when tho
curtain, horse blanket, was drawn aside.
The piece was Deadweod Bill; or, The
Roaring Waterspout @ tthe Rocky Noun
tains," and 1t opened with bloody fight
between Bill and Pete Dickson, tho terror
from Tar Flat, for the possession of lovely
maiden, who was seated in stage coach,
personatcd by q dry goods box. The fight
was long and desperate, and brought into
play all the knives ant pistols tho actors
could borrow. OF course Bill whipped.
There were nine murders in tho fret act,
and In the second four stages were robbed
and a band Of Indians routed. The piece
was O great success. ,W
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

laSw ADV ] iouaios nv "iS ds,,ss speas 70 tue young
vita viii vn,; fossiS oose ~ ,n Wli i'cr LOT my
lot ba,d o;,t'hau tI aU'h!,o h.,e, tio .,u,., -
heart NJ nina,po., @ ~, ! .',i ~ a,l my
] resnect t,i w, ~ tlS at u s,ia' Mways
hags oo;ed ~ 80 tha .nH s.s. nH, maniy palt you
Wishes for vo,,r g s,,cceas cs. y =" nave my 'f'St
Mr inaraha,, ,ros 30 a.. 9,
Gram ins,nnra,o 3 1 Jsfo".,n. "s ss very angry az
said decidadiv ssf ~ ,.,o.,Ia @ oeI When Oot
ried hin, ;f ro,,o o,,o% %ou.u 1, uot ~ nave mar.
lie determi insd a foSaiNa 9 sng.e =! my mte, ;.
the oo,,raa ~ .. w. sno up Tying 10 aircct
neceasitv Ia ftS,@nL,n ~ 49, ahang '';sag . virtue OF
SIos'J' ye' 'hinklhg hlmsei1 model
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

kicking up the carpet, and making such
hubbub that Mrs. Simpson, up stairs IN he
room, and afraid to come out, lifted up he
voice and screamed with awful vehemence
| After fearful and desperate struggle
during which Wash had his coat torn /,
rags and couple Of handsful of hair pulled
out, aid Simpson had his nose jammet
against chair until it felt as II It hat
| swelled to the size of watermelon, Wasl
let go mement to get his breath. There
upon simpson made rush for the front
stairs quietly, In the dark, and Wasl
pretty well scared and tired of war, dashed
OH up the stairs, resolved to 20 and sec
why Simpson didn't come down and heir
him wipe the burglar out.
ts Simpson got TO the landing be saw
Washs form. by the dim light from the
bathroom, In the back entry.
"Who's that9" shouted Simpson, ner.
vously, feeling for his revolver.
"Mc-Wash," replied his brother-in.
law.
Simpson went to him and said
"Thunder and lighting, Wash Wln
didn't you come down soOner2"
'Sooncr! Why, where've YOU been ?
heard Of"
''So've l." replied Simpson. 'There's
burglar In the house, and I've been tear
ing him to pieces? ?"
"You don't say SOP Why, my garcious.
I've had fight with one, too, and | think
l laid him outl"
"You did whore2"
why, down stairs, there in the front
entry"
mot in the entry, you don't mean2"
YES" said Wash, ''in tho entry; near
~ banged the head off of him. Where was
your man2"
"Why, in the entry, too. Queer didn't
hear you
'lts Is queer" replied Wash, ssbccause
l hammered his nose against chair until
1t must be mashed fiat.
"Whose nose?"
"Ihe burglars; and he tore my coat to
rags, and pretty nearly scalpcd me-"
"Who did 2"
"The burglar"
Simpson was silent minute, and then
he said ''0''
Come in here to the light"
They entered the bathroom, and Wash
looked at Simpson, and Simpson looked at
Wash.
"Washl" said Simpson.
Wnat r. Sald WASH
"Wash, you're the biggest idiot in the
State. Hang me if don't believe you've
been fighting with mol Look at my nose7"
mo! you don't say7 Did you pull out
your burglars hair, and splinter up his
coat2"
''I'm afraid 1 did, said Simpson.
"Mr. Simpson," said Wash, calmly, "tf,
there Is bigger ass on the continent than
l am, think can lay my hand on the
man; party by the name of jim Simp-
son."
just at this juncture Mrs Simpson flew
from her room, down the hallway, and into
the bathroom, where she fell on her knees,
Save me, Jamesl oil. save mel WASH
ington, save me! Don't lot me be murder
cd! Don't! oh, don'tl"
Simpson looked shcepishly at Wash;
then, without saying word, he seized
Mrs. Simpson by the arm, ran her over to
her bedroom, and slammed the door. Then
George Washington Budd went sadly up
stairs, disgorged his murdcrous apparatus,
locked his bowie knife in his trunk, and
went to he'd.
Both combatants swore secrecy; but
Simpson couldn't help telling his wife,
and she spread it, of course, and 80 here 1t