davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
FOUR NIULIsTs TO BE TRIED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30.-An indictment against
four Nihllists, hclpn ring to the so-called Black
Division or the section seeking TO effect its aims by
fomeutIngn popular revolution, who have been in
pri on eighteen months, has been completed. The
trial will begin in few DAYS and will be held with
closed doors, only governmental journalists being
admitted. The accused Marie krilova. gentle
woman and native of Smolensk. who. according
to the indictment, was implicated in Karakason7s
attempt 10 assassinatc the late Cz1r in 1866, and
who was q friend Of Vera SasSulitch; Plankotf, a
merchants son. who had twice been arrested for en-
gaung in revolutionary propaganda On the first
occasion be was parIoned and on the second he was
eXcd 10 Archangc for plrtlc patng in ;he disturb
lurcs following the acgulttal OF Y ra SiSSutltch.
lie subsequently, escaped. The other two prisoners
are a gentleman and the son Of an officer. OF whom
les, is known. The immediate charge against all Is
the secret printing of n revolutionary paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
THE APACHE PRISONERS.

PREPARATIONS FOR THB TRIAL-THE BATTLEFIELD
oF'CIBICU.
SAN Francisco, Sept 30.-A dispatch from
Tucson Arizona gives the following special from San
Carlos
Captain Bernard, 1st Cavalry has been appointed Pro
Marshal OF the prisoners The surrendered hoses
number 90 bucks" 20 squaws and 70 children Judge
Avoca Eghcrt ia here To ascertain whether
tue rcnegadcs can be tried by military commission An
officer Of General CarT's command reports that when
they returned 10 CbCu they found that tue Indians had
eNnumed the bodies of Capt Haatig and the SOLDIERS
Killed there Tue dead had been buried in canvas tents,
which the Indians carried of, leaving certain articles
which they did not want. Captain Hentigs head had
been mashed with stones; his body mutajcd; one
hand aud "A foot were gone. The command buried the
bodies i.cd salute the IL is believed
that the real murderer OF Captain Hentig has been dis
covered, and he will be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
THE FRENCH MINISTRY.

LONDON, sep. 3O.-Thc conyocation of the French
Legislature has been fixed for October -. Paris
dispatch to Th' Tin@ says tha the Premier, NJ.
jules Ferry has returned from his visit to President
Grrvy. who will return on October ,.
Tnc Ministers may soon tender their rcsignqiions
in order 10 leave NJ Grcyy full freedom of action;
but he will refuse to accept them because he thinks
the new Chamber il still unNnown, aud that the
proper cour-s is whether the present Cabinet
has Us confidence. The Cabinet will therefore
present its- before the Chamber. and await an OPP
portuuitv to ascertain il, opinion. hat "pportu-
ni.y will soon arise an Interpolation on I
lnnlnnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

TORONTO, Sept. 30.-A special cable dispatch
to The Globe says that there wefo dnded rumors
going about that the Marquis of Lorne will return to
England after the close Of the coming session of the
Canadian Parliament and will then be called to the
House of Lords Lord Rosebery or Lord Elgin may
succeed him.
MONTREAL, Sept. 30-TyphOid fever Is prevalent
among the sailors in tins port
MONTREAL, Ont, Sept 30.-John c. Smith, ex-alder-
man. and successful Wholesale shoe merchant OF this
city, was run over by street yesterday and instant
ly killed.
OTTAWA, Sept. 3O-Vennor, the Canadian weather
prophet has forwarded to the signal Office at Washing
ton his predictions for the coming year. and has ASKED
in retrn that the American forecasts be sent as issued
for the purpose OF comparison. The American barge
now here are q strike for advance In rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
4 WIFE AND HER MOTHER SHOT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-Ihls evening John
Maginns twcuty-egnt years OF age, living in Nceown.
went TO No 1903 FItzwaersf where his wife, who had
been separated from him, was living with her mother.
After dendhncing her for not informing him OF
the death OF child in the early part OF
the week. he drew pistol and fired
at his wife, the ball taking effect in her left breast His
mot hcr-inlaw, Mary Reed forty years Old nearing the
shot, pursued him; when he turned on her and fired
twice. one ball scverng the ugular vein and the otner
entering heart, killing her instantly. MaSnncs was
arrested although he made desperate effort to Kill one
OF the policemen who captured him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
GRIMES And CASUALrIES-BY TELEGRAPH
UANarYG OF FAMURDERF

HANGING OF MURDERER.
CHARLESTON. sept. SOB. W. Hicks, white
man. hanged at Spaanburg to-day for the murder OF his
wife last May. -. .,,,,,,.,,,,r
MILFORD Penn, Sept 30.-Samuel Nanaktn, son of
the master Of the Port Jervs and Monticello Railroad
WINS accidentally drowned near Monticello this morning
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY WHEEL.
SPRINGFIEIp Mass, Sept. 30.-Charles Parmen-
ter foreman OF the painting department at the National
Armor to death this forenoon while attempt
ing 10 strip through the large wheel betwen tho spokes
AN UNKNOWN SHIP LOST.
GALVESTON, Sept. 80. A special telegram TO The
NeBs Rockpor ATansas County says an unknown YES
sell copper bottoed aud ITO feet keel lies bottom up ten
miles IRON Arkansas II Ia impossible 20 designate her rig
SHOT BY HIS sTEPsoN.
GALVESTON, Sept. 80 A special dispatch to Ihe
Ne,gs from Brcnham Washington County, says "Pinkney
Wilson living Lyons Burleson CG!aty, shot and Killed
hs Martin. for treatment OF his MOTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
SECRETARY WINDOWS RESIGNATION.
A sPr EDY ACCEPTANCE or THE REsfGsATloN sAII
TO BE DESIRED

fDT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rLIRCNEl
ST. PAUL, Sept. 30It is stated By one in the con-
flence Of Secretary Window that tho latter has re-
quested President Arthur to accept at once his res
iqnat.on. which was rendered immediately after
President Garfelds death, or in time for Mr.. Win
dom to reach ST. Pan! by the 18th of October, when
the Legislature meets in extra session.
The r0asOn Mr. Window insists on the acceptance
of his resignation is that he can leave Office
with the record OF having made mistakes while
in charge o. the Treasury Department, and he de-
sires To be free 70 ask the Legislature 10 restore TO
him his seat in he Senate, which he resigned in
der to accept hls present position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
ESSEX DELEGATES ANTI-CoNKLING.

Az AYTI-CoSRIISG AssEMBLYMAN RENOMINArED.
WHITEHALL, Sept. 30.-Ihe delegates to the
Republican State Convention from Essex County
were elected yesterday. Following are their names
Nathaniel q. Boynton, +. S. Witherbee, b. W. Bur
leigh and Henry Prime. All of the delegates are
anti-C Conkline men. Assemblyman JanesM Sheehy,
who opposed the reelection o! MIR Conkling as
Senator was TenOminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
DECREASE IN THE CANAL BUSINESS.

BUFFALO, Sept. 30.--Ihe canal receipts show
that during September the of S53,ll3 Ii was col
rccd for canal tolls This is S43,j0i % less than
received the same month year ago. The amount of
tolls collec ed since the opening OF navigation 10 the
present time 1901 06 p less than It In 1880 to
October l. boats, the number Of 3l34, cleared
during the same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN.

LONDON, Sept 30.-A dispatch from Gag
liari TO The times says On Tburday French troops from
Carthage and Goletta marched inland, leaving only
few men In the encampment. Rains however, are not
yet sufficient replersh wells, so as to enable the
troops 10 push on to Kairwan.
letter is semoncially published at Pars concerning
the continued dispatch or Turkish reinforoemens to
Trpo II declares that the Porte will be held response
BILE for any disturbances arising from persstnB Iii THIS
course In spite OF repeated warnings'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
MESSAGES or CONDOLENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The State Depart
mont has received messages of coincidence and SYM
pathv from j. A. Chapleau Premier OF Quebec, and
Theodore Robcrialle, Leutenant-GOvernoro of Quebec
and from F. Heath Hayiland, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Prince Edwards Island Also the following:
To BLAINE, SccretarB
on renching Montana we hear with deep sorrow that
our homes are ended by the death which all Canada will
have depured with you LoRNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
cnrNrY IupaE on cIIAurAuouA coUNrY

COUNTY JUDGE OF CIIAUTAUoUA COUNTY.
ALBANY Sept 3O.--GOycnor Cornell has mp
pointed Henry .. Lakin County judge for Chautauqua
O' NEW COAL COMPANY.
ALBANY Sept. 3O.-Ihc Mahoning Coal aud Coke
Company, business In Penusylvania, with capital Of
100000, nlcd articles 0f Incorporation today.
STEEL RAILS FROM EUROPE
SAN FRANCISCO sept. 3O.-A dispatch from san
DIEGO saws tho s sp Macmillan arrived there yeHer.
dav n - days. Antwerp by Of the Cape OF GOOD
Hope. With cargo OF steel rais
THE PRICE OF COAL M&INrAtNED.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 3O.--lho committee of the
Ieigh aud schuyltl Coal Exchanges met today In tho
once of Tie Iehgd ga and Nav vgati0n Company and
solved To recommend change In prices be mado during
the month Of October.
THE BURNING or A SWAMP.
AsBuRY PARK Sept. 3O-lhc large swamps west
Of mi. fire, and the flames burning slowly
through dead wood and peat 10 depth OF two feet NO
damage apprehunded excepting 10 the fences dividing to
several tracts OF property
SAILOR STRICKEN DOWN WITH SMALLPOX.
PoRTsMo TIL, n. H., Sept. 3O.-Ihe Health Off
GERS to-day discovered case OF smallpox ON board the
schooner Albert smith, Of Providence The sufferer,
sailor Williams, taken tO pest house The weasel
under close supervision and tho other are kept aboard
HOUSE FRUSTRATED BY WIND.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 30 A special from Cen
traa KAN says "D. T. Wses's house blown down on
"Wednesday himself wife and four children were buried
ruins One child killed and another fatally in
lured-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
VOTING IN CONFUSION.

The Republican primary election in the XVIII
District, last night marked by confusion daring
voting inspector ThOfLe with sixty policemen found It
impossible 10 keep good order
Robert b. Boyd, Robert g. McCord and Francis Syn
der acted uspeciors after all had been excluded
tnsn the room against the protest OF Mr. Hollis.
Ter The Inspectors counted the ballots and
that the whole number Of votes 228 OF which
l5f were for the ticket having Isaac j. sskind at It's
laa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
CoNKLING MEN DIVIDED.

The IVth Assembly District Republican
Association held a Bolsy primary election last
evening at Standard Hall, No. 1876 Eas. Broad
way, Tor officers. delegates 20 the Central Com.
uttee and delegates 10 the State Convention
The committee in charge consisted OF Charles
" Tantor, Pierre q. Van wyck and Bernard Bign The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
4 COWBOYS EXPLOIT AND DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 3O.-A dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona states that a special from Deming
saws: This evening two Texas cowboys who had be-
come intoxicated, mounted their horses and rode
through the depot scattering the in all drec
ton. One OF them struck leading merchant with
siy shooter He then entered the dining room OF the
depot aud was killed by deputy sheriff while resisting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
QUEENS SENDS ANTI-CONKLING MEN.

AN ANTI-CoSKLING STATE SENATOR AND TWO COM
PANfoNs or THE SAME OPINION.
FLUSHING, Sept. 30.--ll the LIST District Rcpubli-
can Convention of Queens County, held at Rosiyn
to-day, John Brdsall, J, II. Steadwell and John NJ.
Clark were appointed delegates to the State Con-
vention. All an i-COnkiug men. The Conven-
ti0n was harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
THE NEW OCEAN STEAMSHIP.

LONDON. sept 3O.-Ihc lnman Line steamer CITY
Of Rome which lott Glasgow on Wednesday for
Liverpool via Kingston. arrived at her destination
to-day She has only been tested 20 lorty-dyc reyo-
mtions per minute, or thrcc-four'hs of her power
and accomplished lj3, knots per hour. No doubt il
felt that The vessel viii attain spec OF y or ~
knots. The Iniuans have accepted the delivery OF
The Nr.hrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
cAYUGA WHOLLY ANTI-coNKLING.

SENATOR wOOpIN HEADs THE OBLIGATION YRoA
THE ISr DISTRICT.
WEEDsPoET, Sept 30.-Ihe Republicans of the
Ist District of Cayuga County to-day elected the
following delegates to the State Convention
Senator William B. Woodin, G. w. Allen, William
Cornwell and w. B. Priddy-all anti-Conkling men.
Yesterday, at the convention in the Second Assem-
bly, District an antl-Conkling delegation, headed
by ex Congress nan POneroy was elected All of
the delegates from the county therefore, are anti
Conkling in sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

they delegated other districts to act in their stead mr
Shook was absent delegations to the State Conven-
ton will be elected at the primaries be held next Mon
day evening Arrangements have been made to have
tine sent to tie Morton House All the nenhers
present expressed determination, should their dele
gates receive no recognition in the State Convencn 10
hold conventions to nominate candidates for Aldermen,
Asscmbymen and Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

Chnugcri which IL al.o called Kankarcc, has $4,000
Inhabitants who reside u about 5000 houses. There IL
castle adjacent TO ID" town The town Is In the Province
Of Anntoua-the peninsula which forms the western
extremity OF ASIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
TRAIN ROBBERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 30.-A dispatch from
Auburn SAYS Rogers Mason, Strengal and Frazer the
four men who attempted to wreck and rob train on the
Central Pacific Railroad, Cape Horn, the night
OF August 81 have been held in 81 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
SEEKING DEATH At HER OWN HANDS

Elizabeth Wright, age tweDty-three, of No:
81 Gansevoort-st attempted suicide by swallowing
dose Of laudanun yesterday in barroom at No. $40
HuIsonst She was taken to So. Vincenps Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
AyENRTuouAKE IN TURKEY.

CovsrANrGNorL , sept. 30.An earthquake has
occurred at Chaugcd, m Asatic Turkey by which
eleven persons have been killed and the Grand
Mosaua aud numerous dwellings greatly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB.

The Executive Committee of the Republican
Central Club of which Sheridan Shook president held
executive meeting last evening Mt Clarendon Hail.
All but two Assembly Districts represented. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
A CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Ex-JUDGE LESLIE W. RUssELI's NAME TO BE PRE-
sEVrED BY THE ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY DELE
GATES.
OGD NsBURG. Sept. 30.-7he OgdcRsbaTG Jour-
nal will announce tomorrow morning that thN ~
Lawrence County delegates to the Republican state
Convention will present the name OF eX-lndgc
Le,he W. Russell TO the Convention as candidate
for Attorney -(eneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
A DISPUTED RESULT IN ALBANY.

ALBANY. Sept 3O.-The result of the Republican
primaries here to-day is disputed. The Conknns
men claim thirteen out of seventeen Wards wmie
the anti-Conkling men put it thus: ConkDng' U;
anti-Conkling, g. and Wards divided z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
CORTLAND DELEGATES For MIR CONKLING.


CORTLAND Sept. 30.-The delegates to the ne
publican State Convention from Cortland County
are ex-Congressman Duell, A. p Smith and Assem-
blyrnan A. A. Carley Resolutions of regret for the
death of President Garfield, and indorsing Prcsl-
dent Arthur. were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

THE TRANSVAAL SETTLEMENT
PRETORIA, Sept. 30.--The Volksraad has
adjourned until Monday, when the report OF tha com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
THE PROPOSED COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
THE FRENCH STILL oBsTINATE-THE ITALIAN TREATY

PARIS, Sept. 3O.-It is sem-onicially stated that
Sir Charles w. Dixie Under Foreign Secretary of
Great Britain has declared privately that the
negotiations for the Anglo-Fronch Commercial
Treaty are making fair progress. The English rep
rrsentatIvcs wi. probably have to return to London
to confer with their Government.
LoNDoN, Sept. 30.-Ihc Times shows that serious
difficulties must be overcome before final settle
mcnt can lie arrived at. 1t says:
We believe the statement that Substantially, regards
all articles except CottOus and wOOllens the Joint
mission has e her agreed, Ia likely To agree has
foundation; but notwithstanding tbis progress the dis
position Df the French negutiaOr7 is not altogether
assuring; aud the exceptions so large that until we
hear oI their being satisfactorily dealt with cannot
attach much value the settlement OF other points
The problem VIII ci the negOtgOrs have before them In
consequence OF France insisting on the complete subs
tuition of specific for ad valorem duties appears almost
usOlubc. IL Is dlcult IT, how the ncgOtlatOrS are
20 ret ont of the dilemma, unless France renqushcs
condition on which she has always insisted
Paris dispatcI To The Times says
There a an i'm JrcssiOn here that for the last few
though their interest IA 10 await the opening Of the
Guambrcs, aud look iOr stronger frectrade feeling In
The new tIan existed the Od Chamber This confirms
the belief the English dclrg intend 10 suspend
the NEGOTIATIONS and resume ilem after che Chamber
meets; may bc safely affirmed that the Cham
Der Will De- quite as prOtcctiUn,t as the old.
dispatch 20 The Times from Paris says:
As the italian Commissioner have been unable 70 effect
a satisfactory arrangement the chief subjects OF
negotiation. such Rinc cattle and wOols they have
returned tO Rome 10 report To the government on the
French proposals.
1t is semi-ofically stated at Paris that the return
Of the Italian commissioner 10 Rome was in accord
ancc with previous arran cement. The negotiation
is expected 20 result successfully Oh their return 10
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
A FATAL EARTHQUAKE IN ASIA MINOR.

A FATAL EARTHQUAKE IN ASIA MINOR.
OBSTACLES TO THE PROPOSED ANGLo-FRENCH COM
MERCIAL TREATY-THE FRENCH MINISTRY TO
REMAIN IN OFFICE UNTIL THE LEGISLATURE
MEETS.
Eleven persons have been killed by an earth
qulke in Asiatic Turkey. The proposed specific
duties still stand in the way of a new French
treaty with England. President Grevy will
not allow the French Ministers to resign until
the Legislature meets. The new steamer City
of Rome Is expected to attain q speed of 17l2
or Is knots per hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
CANADIAN ITEMS,

mittee to whom the convention with England was re-
ferred will be considered by the whole House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
but forty-.Adelaide, | love you. May

but forty-'Adelaide, | love you. May
l hope to win you
Adelaide stood still instantly, turned
upon me, and fixed me with such look
as never met before nor since.
Wretch she said, you ra ised your
hand against my child, my Robbie, my
angel. You called him a little fiend. |
despise, detest, utterly abhor you. I'D
marry demon sooner
Ford, she shone white with anger. As
soon as | could catch my breath | triei
to argue.
See how good he was afterWard. A
little wholesome discipline is
Don't speak to me-, she struck in.
Never dare to let me see your face again.
Never dare
She walked on briskly to the Lotel, |
meekly following. She swep; up stairs,
hinging me back a Judith look full OF
righteous wrath.
| told Russell the whole matter at
once.
He whis tied, then laughed long and
loud. BY Jove = he said. the boy had
never had whipping, and didn't under
stand it. It's pity, Lane, that you can
not bring him up; but Adelaide is fierce
where that spoiled brat is concerned. |
am afraid there is no hope for you.
| left next morning for Paris by the
early diligence"
well said Ford, &" it was lucky for
you Robbie must have turned out a ter
rible wretch"
mo, he hasn't. He is a tall. hand
some lad OF fourteen; bright, well man
nered and obedien, to his mother and
stepfather.'
"Stepfather She married then ::
"Three years ago she met man my
superior in tact, courage and persistence.
respect and envy him."
But what tussle he must have had
with the boy"
"Yes, for our domestic system is Pc
culiar. Here are are statistics: Out of
one hundred of the pirate species OF child
tha, have met, three were English, tw o
Russians, one French, and ninety-four
American. TO bring these infants to
reason it called for ninety-four men of
mettle. only wish | had served my
by being one OF them
Ford laughed and filed glass. Here
is to RobbIe's stepfather, the hero and
martyr"
And happiest of men, Lane added,
filling. his glass. "Ah, Ford, that's the
rub :" and Mr.. Lane with sigh ended
as he began She's the loveliest woman
in the world" Harp.r's Bd-dr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
WHY HE DECLINED.

The "All Sorts man Of the Boston
Past explains why he felt obliged to de-
clined to have his portrait published, as
follows
We have Just received a request from
a New York periodical for permission TO
publish our portrait. We decline the
honor with thanks. Hear our reasons
We once allowed our portrait to be
printed. A while after, the office OF the
paper printing it, sold out its old type to
a country office, and somehow that cut
of US went with the lot. Later we vis-
tied that coutry town. 4 man came up
to US and said - 1t saved your lite did
it" Maybe il did; what do you re-
fer to" we replied. why, Jenkins 5
Elixir of Cezalia." Never heard of the
stuff" Didn't! Id swear you were
the man" lie left US in an amazed
state, and presently another man came
up. Would you recommend me to use
Cezalia - mo, sir, we would recon-
mend you to soak your head, we replied.
He went away mad. We were mad, too.
Another man accosted us Your liver
is all right now, is it - "ies, sir; but
you are an entire stranger TO us. and If
you presume to ask US another such ques-
ton as that, your nose won't be all right.
He said, " Ii you don't want folks to ask
you, why do you advertise that they
may :" Then we were bilin'. e" You
miserable apology for third rate man,
yelled we, do you mean to insinuate
that we have ever advertised that perfect
strangers were at perfec, liberty to come
up and ask about the state of our liver:
" | do" he said, and can prove 1t.
{" You are the biggest liar in seven coun-
ties ~ we observed, and then he picked
up a rock and heaved it at US, aud we
had very little session, till constable
parted us. The crowd were very lndig-
nant at the man for assaulting one just
back from death door as we were. That
drove US wild. We demanded an explain
alton and got it. The local editor was
using our picture in patent medicine
advertisement as the man whose lie It
had saved. We rushed TO his office to
wreck him and recover the cut. But ne
had lent it to an editor in the next town
to use as the picture of a murderer then
attracting attention, and when we went
to the next town to stop the job, but it
was too late, and everybody took US for
the murderer escaped, and we had hard
week getting out of the place. We will
never allow our picture to get loose,
again.