davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10
E6Es z aDEbES.

pEDJCING PRICES.
- Ectnesday. j II. 5.a, 1851.
we hhvo good stock of Cioaks Shswls
SsHts, Comforts, Blankets, Horse Blankets and
f!anne!s in store. and will sell them at reduced
prices. Call and price them.
=. T. BkASHEaR ll9 King ct,
1879 Alexandra, Virgins.
II HEADQUARTERS FOR BLACK CASH
- MEEHS
Black Goods Specially.
Wo cave last received end offer the best stock
CT Elsck French Caehmofcs we have ever
brought TO this market. Ttese goods sre of the
best makes and known rcputsti0n snd We war.
rant every piece; slso full line Of Back Caeh.
nero Snaw!s. superior quslity and very cheap.
u. e. BkASHEAR
cctG 10 King ct AeSan9ris. Va
NLOAk3 AND CIRCULARS.
~ Wednesday. Dec Sin, 1&S0
We oGc1 70 Day G. sploGdil assortment cf
y o!s5 aid Circulars, very new and stylish
U.il srd $50 tEem. y 4, BRASHEAK,
deG9 100 King s!raet. Ale>sndri., vs.
TLCAKS! CLCAKs!
~ Wadnesdsy, Nov. q 1850
va hevo saCIhor inyoica OF Cloaks from 81
- 81 Cal and SOB ihem. Also BLACK
FRHHCH CAAHMEHE (sIl wooD st 10, ucr
yGri very cheap
D. + BRASHEAN,
noT2i Nc. lJ9 King ST., Alexandria, Va,
----r-. -----------------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

lhe Catt.e MHkats OF all the Leading points CT
tha world Thoao rates Atlsc. this ns7ke. vii be
quoted aId regular statements .. tho Baltimore,
Georgetown, Washington AMI Alexandria sales
Of cattle will Appesr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

TDUCATE YOUR BOYe-4IVa THEM
"a a PRINTING PBESS-Thig Is che ci tho
best presents you can give boy as i. il aic:!es
correct idea of spelling, composition s'd pa@2
tuation. Sizs l!Yz4 inches s.; siz. 2ixt icche3
S.; sizs 2x4 inches (self ink!ng) Slc. Cii! "9d
examine as MCLEAN 6; u LEXIS,
docd r6 Kirr st-an:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10
:kIeep, Apnelite and Strength

Return whan Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is sys.
taratically used by bilious dyspeptic sufferer
Aoronver, sire, ths brain sym psthizss closely
with tho stomach ard its associate organs. the
liver and the bowels, as thsir dersng cement il
rGctidal by tho action of tho Bitters, mental
dependency produced by thst dersngemeni
disappears.
For ssle b7sll Druggist and Dea1ars ganerallv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

Tao Flour, Gran and Produce moven Snts
"I!l oa noted daily, and ths ssles OF the Alexsn.
dr!a sna neigh boring markets given with sccu.
raoI and dispatch. The Grocery aud ether mar
ksts will receive constant attention, and the
money or sleek markets of the country epito.
IL zad f3r it5 columns, full details being given
to all s!ccfs, SC, which Hai Investors ia this
section Of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10
NUfI7asAY GOODS.

TERISTMAS BALLAD AT BRENGLE'S )
~ No. l29 King 81.
Mary had little cake,
1t, ice was white y: snow
Twas fair to see and sWee. to tiste
For Brensle makes them So.
She took the CAKE to school ono day:
It was against the rule
For children sl love Brengla's cakes
And take bite in school.
And SO the tescher took the cake
And eat it on the ally;
And after sehoo, with solemn iaco,
She told the child q lia.
Shs said the mice had eat the csko
And thought it very nice:
Tia! all Of them that tasted It
Had turned to candy mice.
The csndy mico the windows ahoS
And tempt the boys to break,
We're just the very little m;co
That RibbIed Mary'S cake.
But Mary WAS not fooled at all.
TOO thin" wss oil she spske.
The teacher quick to Brengic's skipped
Aud bought another Cake
And Brengle he's lots Of such Cakes on hand for
Ohrstms ss. His CHRISTMAS CAKES, Black,
Fruit, Pound, Jelly and Fancy, Ornsmen tai and
Plain, are sold cheaper than they can be- manu-.
fsctured at home. Also Cream Puff3 Tarts and
Pastry, Candies and TatT5 Of all kinds. Pies
speciality. Fruits, Nuts, Corf,c!ioleries, Caro-
msls and Sugared Fruits. He furnishes the b 1st
OYSTERS snd Gators for families and ontor.
tainments. dccl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

Special contracts will be msde with yearly s1
Yertisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10
PAE'Ess EEaSzag@Gs, &c.
E2FassE.58gRED 1850.

E1AEENp TED and GRAVEL CAKE for
= Can%.y birds; something new Is does
swsy ~:th The annoyance Of the sand sYiilIu 2
over The 4 }cr; also bird gravel in hr xas For
sa,o by cIs-AN tS lTHLER,
C0Cl III Kin, Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

FANEEY'S SFEnTIAlZING CHEMICALS
q Iho t.rGu.a given below ls based upon en-
eIRsrlencn Of manv years, End is we'll adapted
to either Wbeat, Corn, P0tstoGs or T15sGco.-
Formula:
200 lbs Pure Dissolved Slaughter House RCnes,
l50 lbs Sulphate fotsshi
80 ns Sui phste Gcgucsia,
ID b5 Sui theta Ammonis.
Price $40 For uae Ina above for Duls should be
mixed with sUtI IcIent dfg muck, dec4yad vtgata-
Ole mat.4r, OF s.aSse manure 10 make one ton 10
wotght. Yhe compost mag bs uaud imme jistsiy
siter mixing, bG It Is improved by being allow
cd TO remstn sCmG days In ier shelter, IN order
thht the bono and cao.niCsis may thorou2 ably
conmlngle and psrvaGe the mass. Arply bY
means OF a drill from .U0 10 3UU pounds ID tho
acre. Tho above p:icA s net cash Tor tho for.
muia delivered fres on b3ari tco cars Gr stesn.
boat il Alexandria, Va.
jARESY s. co,
sep 10 No'. ~ aad 1862 Aing s rect
E2I&GS CUHE FOR LONSUMPT!ON-A
E tie Seasol for COushs aud Colds i, agsin
upon us, We desire onc5 mnro 70 call the :t;en.
tlon OF cur Customers 10 tGo above invau sble
medicine. IL IS now over ton years since we
trss introduced this Preparation into ihis section
Of country, and our salos Of j! HAYS contjnuad
annually lsrgely 10 decrease, snd Gllh uainler.
ruptod satisfaction 10 all who hsye u.ei it also
Pts . CUBE FOR UECAKkH, Il sure rene.
dy tor that very coirn and Gisa1reesble dis.
esse. 10th preparations .ro put up ia bo,tlus
OF two sizes, retailing a. 2jC aud 81 respectively,
The trade supplied 1T prcprietor's RATS.
JaNNHY z co,
oct2 Wholesale Ageits 70 6 l52 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

1t is made of fire clay and is tho ONLY G;e
proet vessel made 0f cay in the nls1kes.
ltls tneiy dLeZED inside snd ous, which is
warranted not to sca'o Oft or bfc ),no d,ugrad
By hest
READ TRIS-Frut of The mog! aciduloua
nature can be cooked in them without obtaining
any metallic taste or discoiora!ion. They will
not scorch or burn es iron and tin pots do; they
ats made ot pure frs clay and the glazing hoiax
purely esrthen. henco they are more conducive
TO sood heAtsh. Il ia strong and durable and
with ordinary caro- will last IN age, Being the
lowest pflc1d vessel eVor offered, it is within the
resch of every one.
Buy ono and yo& ,7iu ,,evsr be Dith3ut one.
fof sale by GhGGURi & O'BElEa, whole.
sale. and hcLEAN & UHLEK, wholesale snd
reLsl!. dec23
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

4 A.. +. CAkhiN Is SliN5, G3 King street,
~ bsTe pow IN store Hne stock of Ivory
handled Knives, Plated Forks md spoons. PEN
AID tocko. Knives, largo assortment Of Tool
Choats Skates. &c. c.,-uOe!ul helidsy presou.5,
dnclt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

rGSHE FOLLOWING LOrs; aro ezceptiona
q bargains and will never be duplicstsd q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10

pl,hG Cas- DIES CHEAP-Rrckan Candy
h. l5c. lbs tl7 81; Bsils and Drops l5c, lbs
Tor 81 bee. French 49, 6 lbs for 81; Cream
Bon boLs %; per ID; ChoaolEto Gresm IS, per
ID /; FOR sale .. j. G. MILHUkA,S
deCli - north Noyai ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-10
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Published Daily and Ni WeekL&

Enterod q. the Postofice at A!azaudfia, VA, "a
second class matter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29

The Commissioners appointed to
examine into the sanitary condition
of the insane asylum at St. Peter,
have submitted their report to Gov.
Pillsbury, which is in the main
highly complimentary to the man
agement. There are at present in
the institution, inclusive Of the
second house 257 mon and244 wo.
men. There have been 80 deaths
among the men since September %,
1880. Of these Is lost their lives
at the time Of the fire, in addition
to whom the fate of six has never
been ascertained. OF the 33 deaths
one was suicidal. Seventeen deaths
have occurred among the women,
one being a homicide committed by
a fellow patient. No cases Of pun.
ishment are reported since Septem.
Der, 1880. The visit to the hospi-
tai at Rochester was made upon
May 10Th. There are now at this
institution 1913 patients, ninety of
whom are women and. 103 men.
Since the last visit, on September
20, 1880, seven deaths have occurr-
ed, and during the same period there
have been two Opponents, one of
those who eloped haying subsequent
ly returned. Various recommends
tons for improvements in certain
details of the management are made
by the visitors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29
Two New Comets Discovered.

BY intelligence received from the
Warner Observatory, Rochester, n.
Y, it appears that another comet
has just been discovered by DR..
Gould, Director of the Cordova Oh.
servatory, Argentine Republic,
South America. This comet seems
to be the great comet of 1907, and
is located in the Constellation of
the Dove, Right Ascension 6 hours
and Declination South 80 degrees. It
is not visible from this latitude and
not known yet that it will be-, al
though it is likely to beas the com.
ct Of 1907 was distinctly seen. Still
another great comet was discovered
last week. Prof. Sharp]es, of Haver-
ford College, Penn. states that L.
T. Edwards saw it with the naked
eye on Thursday morning last, and
Edgar L. Larkin, OF New Windsor,
ILL.,, also reports seeing it, and that
it is vast new comet. It is locat-
ed in the constellation Auriga,
about eight degrees from Copella,
and it is not improbable that it
may be the much expected comet OF
1912, which should appear not far
from that locality. No apprehen.
sion need be had over the unusual
appearance of comets during the
present year as they do not possess
the power to work injury upon the
earth or any other planet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29
A UTE UPRISING.

The St. Paul Dispatch has spe-
cial from Denver, Colorado, saying
that the crisis in the Ute troubles IS
close at hand. For many months
there have been muttering and
skulking operations among the
most daring of the Ute tribes, and
at last an outlaw tribe called the
Paw Utes, who have their homes in
the Blue Mountains in Utah, have
committed horrible outrage which
promises to bring on a war. Six
men of party sent ont in pursuit
Of the Utes who killed John Thur
man and his herders on Dolores Ri
yer and raided the Marcus Valley in
May, are known to have been mas
sacred and a force of fifty United
States cavalry dispersed, together
with large number of settlers who
had joined in the pursuit. Four
companies of the Ninth cavalry and
detachment of the Thirteenth ca
valry have gone in pursuit, but
nothing has been heard OF their
progress as yet. The Uncompahgre
Dtes remain peacable, but the White
River Utes are muttering and the
situation is becoming hourly more
critical. The difficulty has been
brought on by the young Utes who
are eager to raise the white man s
hair
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29
Ridg ely Items.

1t is quite a-while since anything
has been seen in the Review about
Ridgely and vicinity. People will
commence to think the great flood has
washed us all from the face of the
earth, so we must let them know that
we are still living.
We are having bountiors rains and
the weeds are growing rapidly. In
some places on the high lands the
crops are looking splendid, that is the
small grain, corn does not look so we'll.
Among the happy young men at
present is Mr.. Joseph Leible, who led
his blushing bride TO the altar of the
West Newton church on the ii inst.
The tin pan brigade turned out and
gave Joseph a call, and found him
just as generous as he always was.
Well, Joe, we wish you success and
hope that your shadow will never
grow less.
The road boss has been around in
viting the farmers to work on the road
and our worthy assessor has been Civ.
ing us q CALL.
Mr.. Frank Veit's new house is going
up quite lively. The carpenters are at
work putting in the floor.
Mr.. Jacob Kuschnick has lost his
last child. What was three weeks ago
a happy family of seven children, not
one survived the dread disease diph-
liberia. Mr.. Kuschnick has our sym.
pathy in this his very sad bereaYe.
ment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29
Lake Halsk0 waits.

June Goth, 1881.
Some breaking is being done and q
row buildings are under erection.
Our population is steadily increasing.
New Corners from Norway are quar-
tered all around and lately 8 children
We're badtized ON one day. How's that?
Ono of our fair ones has taken wings.
Eloped in company with somebody and
settled down in Albert Lea. OF course
we feel bad and had we been informed
about it Immediately we should have
proposed three days mourning. But
then it will save our young men the
expence Of a 'sglass cupboard and you
Linden correspondent from being stuck
in Lake Hanska sloughs as lie was last
winter in our snow banks.
It must have been a narrow escape,
that, of your Cottonwood correspon.
dent in the Big Cottonwood when he
says he had to swim for sierra firma.''
But, Joseph, do you really mean to
say that you know how to swim?
While in Madelia the other day we
stepped in at the photograph gallery,
made the acquaintance of Mr.. Velikan-
je, and of course had some pictures
"tooken."
Our school is taught by Miss Mary
Russell. We understand the attend.
ance is very good.
How would it do to organize a
Teachers Association in New Ulm O,
Sleepy Eye? Say we meet once every
month for instance and discuss me
thods of teaching, how to control. tc
secure regularity of attendance, pre-
vent hardness and anything else that
might appropriately come before us. ]
think such an Association would be
greatly beneficial. What say our Co.
Supt. and teachers?
We shall probably have a celebra
ton of the 4th, but although there are
only two weeks left no preparations
nave Deeh mado, ANON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.
} District Court,
J Ninth Judicial District.

coanty # P 9sss 9G District
Fridolin Madlener, Plaintiff:
Max Hsnschs Ss' John Bel,m.
H. A. Slbilia Helena Roos,
Charles L.Roos, Max A.Roos,
Hugo Roos, The City of New
Ulm and Hermann Thran;
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
entitled action on the 10Th day of May, 1881, ccr
titled transcript Of which has been delivered to me-
!, the undersigned Sheriff Of said Brown county,
for cash on friday the 18th day Of july, 1851, at
10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at the Front Door OF
the Court House in the City Of New Ulm in said
County IN one parcel, the premises and real estate
described In said Judgment and Decree wit: All
those tracts parcels of land lying and being in
the County of Brown and State Of Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows, t0-wit: The Lots Nos One III,
Fhreea s a1d paf q Tots Ncs rT EsSs
Hundred and Sixteen [2l61 North Of Centre Street,
and OF Park ~ H AadGn in the Borough formerly
the Park Addition to the town Of New Ulm las
the same The Of record in the
Of Part
and Ten [1o1 in said Block Two Hundred and Six
teen [2l61 more fully described follows, to-wit:
com sasa One Hundred and sixty.ave [lo5]
Lot No. ten [lol in said Block 216 formed by the
intersection 0fValey Street and First North Streets
thence running South 34k degrees Kast, One Hun
dred and Sixty five [165j feet; thence North 55X
degrees East Fifteen isl feet; thence North SAX
degrees West, and along the Winona and Saint Pet.
er Railroad, One Hundred and Sixty. five 1861 feet;
thence South 55X degrees West, Fifteen ISL feet
to the place of beginning.
Dated June lot, 1851. EDWARD CASEY
Sheriff Of Brown
b. F. WEBBER, Co. MINI.
Plaintiff Attorney. July 1881
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29
Stately Correspondence.
Stately, June 20, 1881.

Stately, June 20, 1881.
Editor Revieev.
It would seem that Mother Nature
is very assiduous in her attentions to
us in the water line, never failing to
give us our regular Saturday and Sun
day supply.
Weeds of all kinds flourish, some
even in our wheat fields.
Our two streams, the Little Cotton
wood and Mound Creek, have been
swimming high, most of the season.
The roads, on account of the wet
weather, are nearly and in some places
quite impossible. But we saw the
supervisors viewing the town few
days since and we hope to have some
improvement in the way of piking and
bridging.
This is fine season for breaking and
it is being we'll improved with us.
There has been considerable i'm.
proyement in the way Of tree plant
ing which is one of our greatest needs,
But we have still, a greater viz: wells.
Will not some one who makes well dig
ing his business give us call? 4 of us
at least want wells bored. There's twice
that number wanted, but I do not
know what way the rest want theirs
dug.
Quite number from here went
to the Sunday School Convention at
Springfield.
We anticipate good time, celebrat.
ing the Fourth at Springfield.
We almost regret to see the drovers
driving the young cattle out of the
country although that is what we raise
them for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29
Sheriifs Sale OF Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.

co snts Of Of Ninth RssSt c District
Fridolin Madlener, Plaintif, -
vs..
John Bellm, Franziska Dellm,
H. A. Subilia and Hermann
Thran, Defendants.
NOTICES. hereby given that under and BY. virtue
of Judgment and Decree, entered in the above
entitled action on the 10th day of-May 1881,
titled transcript of which has been delivered to me-
I, the undersigned Sheriff Of said Brown county,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, on Friday the 18th day of July 1881, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Front Door the
Court House in the City ofNew Ulm in said Coun-
ty, in one parcel, the premises and real estate de-
scribed in said Judgment and Decree, to.wit: All
those tracts or parcels Of land lying and being in
scribed as follows, to-wit: The Lots No. One ~,
Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Eleven (1l), Twelve
(l2), Thirteen (l3) and part of lots No. Eight [8,
Nine 90, and Tent ,allin Block No. TW0H Hundred
and Sixteen [2l6) North Of Centre Street, and Of
to the plat Of the Park Addition to the Town Of
New Ulm, as the same appears Of record in the Of
fec of the Register Of Deeds of said County of
Brown. Part Of Lots No Eight Isl, Nine ~, and
C2l61 more fully described follows to-wit: Com.
meIcing One Hundred and Sixty five [l65] feet
South SIX degrees West from the corner to Lot
No. ten [1O1 IN said Block PIG formed by the inter.
section OF Valley Street. and First North Street,
dred and sixtS-aye Ils5i feet; thence North s5K
degrees East Fifteen rl51 feet; thence North 34X
degrees West and along the Winona and Saint Pc
ter Railroad, One Hundred and Sixty.fve [165]
.fcetto the place Of beginning, 4
Dated, June LIST, 1851. EDWARD CASEY,
B. +. WEBER, e. County. MINI.
Plaintth's attorney, July 1881
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Redwood Fall, Minn,, June 1G 1881
Notice is hereby given, that the following named
settlers have filed notice of their intention to make
final proof in support Of their claims and secure
final entry thereof, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and receiver of the u S.
Lnnd Office at Redwood Falls, Mimi, on Tuesday
the 26 day of July 1884, viz: Peter Johnson Home
stead entry No. 3O47 for Lots co. and g. Section g.
Township Ill., Range 30, and he names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said tract, viz. Einar Nilsson
all of Fort Ridgey Nicollet Co. viz: Einar Nilsson
Homestead entry No. 3048 for N E4 N VIZ and
lots and 8. Section 8, Township III, Range &c. and
he names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuOus residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: Jacob Peterson, Peter Nelson, Ole j
Stensven and Peter johnson, all of Fort Ridgely
NicOllet Co., viz: Ole j. Stensven Homestead en-.
try No. 3049 for NorthH of North East4 Section
IS, Township 112, Range 80, and he names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Enar Nil
son, Jacob Peterson, Peter Nilsson and Peter John
son all of Fort Ridgely, Nicollet county, viz: Pc
der Nelson Homestead entry No. 1850 for SIX MEX
and NJ S Elk Section q, Township 112, Range SO,
and he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
tract, viz: Einar NilsOn Pedcr johnson. Ole J.
Stensveniand Jacob Peterson all of Fort Ridgely,
Nicollet Co. vix.: Mathis Person, Presumption D,
S. entry No: s1578 for EX VIZ, N. Ex VIZ
and Lots. Section IS, Township 112, Range 30. and
he names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuons residence upon and cultivation of said
truct, viz: Carl Nelson, Ole Johnson Ole j. Stems
ven and Einar Nilsson all of Fort Ridgely NicolIct
Co.
VIM. P. DuNN1NGToN,
July N-Sl. Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29

An emigrant family named Dorr,
from Missouri, travelling by wagon,
met with a dreadful accident near
Potter, Neb., last week. A shot
gun loaded with buckshot, suspend
ed in the first wagon, struck against
a wagon bow and was discharged in
to the second wagon, containing a
family. A twelve year old girl was
instantly killed. A baby was also
wounded and died in half an hour,
and another child was wounded in
the hand. The mother received two
shots in the left breast, but was not
dangerously hurt. The stricken
family was taken to Sydney on a
Union Pacific train, Where the bur
ial of the two dead children took
place yesterday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-29

A score of grangers on mob law
intent got themselves into ludi-
crous scrape one night last week at
Grand Haven, Mich. They sudden.
ly appeared at the jail, overpowered
a deputy sheriff, and compelled him
to give UP the keys to murderer
cell. They then all went in and
secured their victim. The sheriff S
wife, aroused by the noise, in the
absence of her husband from town,
went to the spot, discovered the sit.
uation, closed the outside door of
the Jail, which the lynching party
had left unguardea. That the town
might enjoy the joke, she sent her
servant girl to turn on q general
fire alarm from the Court House and
called the citizens to come and see
the game she had bagged.