davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16
loLp hy Ali pRpGGIsrs EVERYWHERE,

DIXON business now before the public
DIO J. You can make money faster at
work for MS than ut anything else. Capital
needed We will start you. Sl2 II day and
up~ards made at home by the industrious.
Men. women. boys and girls wanted every
where to work for US. Nov is the time
You can work in spare time only " give
your weolc time to tho business. You can
live at home and do the work. No other bust
ness will pay you nearly as well. No one
can fail TO make enormous pay by engaging
at once. Costly Outfit and terms free -
money made fast, easily. and honorably.-
Address True Il Co., Augusta, Marie.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16
INVEN TORS

Should address EPSON BROS, Attorney.at.
Law and Patent Solicitors. GIT Seventh
Street, Washington, d. c., for circulars of in
structions. Reasonable teims. References
and advice sent FREE We attend exclusive.
~ to Patent. business. Reissues, Interior.
onces. and cases rejected in other hands a
specially. Trade-Marks and Caveats solicited.
Upon Receipt of model or sketch and descrip-
ton we give our opinion as to patentability.
FIRE OF CHARGE. We refer to the Commits
sioner Of Patents. also to Ex-commissioners.
Established 1866. II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

a72 A WEEK. Sl2 day at home easily
made. Costly Outfit free Address True &
Co., Augusta. Maine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Wanted an Understanding
Evil Hour.


 An Illinois merchant who was taking 2 baking-powder in the bulk from Chicago firm called at the headquarters the other day to say that there was something wrong with the goods.
 l" don think SO, was the reply. we make the best article sold in the west"
 Fl think we ought to have a more per feet understanding" continued the dealer :" Now. then. you adulterate before you send to me: then adulterate before ship; then the retailer adulterates before he sells. and the consumer can't be blamed for growing. want to see if we can t agree on some schedule to be followed"
 What do you mean.
 Why. suppose you put in ten per cent. of chalk : then put in twenty per cent of whiting: then the retailer puts in thirty per cent. of flour. Tha, gives the con sumner about forty per cent. of baking powder, and unless he's born hog he'll be perfectly satisfied You see. if you adulterate fifty per cent. on the start. and adulterate as much more, and the retailer adulterates as much more as both to- gether, it's mighty hard for the consumer to tell whether he's investing in baking powder or putty. We must give him something Tor his money, if it's only chalk"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
The Bad Boy in Love.
Peck'S Sun

Are you a christian ?" asked the bad boy of the grocery man, as tha, gen tle- man was placing vegetables out in front of the grocery one morning.
 Well. hope 50" answered the gro- cey man, = try to do what is right, and hope to wear the golden crown when the time comes to close my books"
 Then how IS il tha, you put out box of great big sweet potatoes. and when we order some, and they come to the table. they are little bits of things not bigger than radish Do you expect to get to heaven on such small potatoes. when you use big ones for sign:" asked the boy, as he took out silk handkerchief and brushed speok of dust of his nicely blacked shoes.
 The grocery man blushed and said he did not mean 10 take any such advantage of his customers. He said it must have been a mistake of the boy that delivers groceries
 Then you must hire the boy to make mistakes, for it has been so every time we have had sweet potatoes for five years, v said the boy. And about green corn. You have few ears stripped down to
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Light Housekeeping.

Gi, mat. Saturday Ngglt
 But Gcorse, we might irA light house keeping"
 \ very pretty picture they made George smith and lane Brown. Is they sat upon thc front step that beautiful moonlit sht. waiting tor the 4:l5 d. nl up comet.
 He Was only nineteen. and over her fair young bangs but seventeen summers had passed and yet. these two, so fair. so young, were trying to If, the vail from the impene,rable future and establish themselves in happy union securely there
 He felt that he could not. m the very near future. afford to rent and handsome ly furnish :, beautiful home, iaF he Mas onll getting four dollars week: nor could they even board at a first-clasS ho- Tel. and as he broke these sad facts to lane. great. sealding. manly tears iollei down his cheeks and oato his rounda- bout.
 Twas then that. woman-hkc and in gentle. soothing accents. she came to his rescue.
 But. George. NC m.ghi try gh, house keeping. and IS she spoke, glad ligh, born of the happf suggestion. illumined
  George had been iondly gazlng for four hours and twenty minutes. George pom dcrcd long and deeply. a, length to- the fair being ot his hearts choice, he sad; lane. il would be sweet. indeed. to dwell with you in blissiul solitude upon some rock-bound coast; 10 wander hand in.hand upon the seashore all day long. and light the storm tossed mariners way at night. but it takes political influence to get lighthouse. and 1, alas. haven't even got note. No. lane: l am afraid we cannot go to light house keeping. but will save my money, go to a commercial college and learn book keeping
 And when lane had heard the words that were spoken by George she marvelled greatly. and she said: Henceforth. George. can but love you with a moth CTS love. You're too young for me" and she went into the house.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
The Flourishing Business.
a!saga i.Ne.

The pest Peniaen. are as a rule, poorest writers. paradoNicai as the th.. may seem. The man that can desisn fierce looking lon bald headed ca. and a spawned deer canterins in spa . and with No other instrument of tor,Ga than a goose quill. is sometimes calico: |. artist. Often he arises to the dignity oi title and hi;ohes Prof upon the i11- end of his name. lie rioarishes with j abandon tha, only comes through lon years of reckless disregard for the rule of decorum. He can indi,e his sisr ture with a grace that would have ma spinner turn green with envy. r horny listed old thIcken tracks of farn.e iones when placed a, ,he business end check. Is. nine time in ten. worth IF than 4 whole copy book iull of the ro lnE hicrosllph:cs that go to make :. aoutisher', life one happy round pleasure As rule these fellows N bave a beautiful flowing hand and mt- tache. can write an ineligible letter friend withou, first acquiring IT services of some compassionate frien Flourish don, pay in any business. The Is too much reality in this life to Was. much oi t skirmishins around upon | ragged edge oflegibility trying to es,h, ticise its shape with stub pen. Te chest marks 90 for as much as Il syrnetrical curves and imposing fis, of II most exquisite dasher ,ha, ever tried :. show his superiorf, over the natives. N have seen specimens of handwriting ,ha would be dangerous to tackle after duss lest wandering too nigh one might ge hooked into some of its many folds ar be strangled before help could come {; the rescue If you have to write. txri; plainly. like Christian. and don, sprea II on too thick
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Hung ny Request.
Laramie Boome1an.


 This county has had tUo hemp cani- vals during ,he pas, few weeks. and i begins ;o look ike old times agaIn. In each case the murder WAS anpro} oked and the victim quiet gentleman. That Is why there was popular feeling agaiGs' the murderer, and a spontaneous rope stretching benefit as q result. While We deplorc the existence of state of affairs tha; would warrant these little express ion, of feeling NC canno; come right oui and condemn the exercises which fol- lowed
 The more NC read the political record of the candidate for offlce, as set forth Tn opposing journals. the more we feel that there are already few enough good men m this country. so that We do not care to spare any of them. If. therefore. the mis- ohievous bad man is permitted 10 thin them out this way. the day is not distant when we won't have good men enough to run the newspapers to say nothing of other avocations.
 We know that eastern people will speak of us as ferocious tribe on the Wyoming reservation. but we desire to call the at tention of our more law-abiding brethren to the fact that there has been in the past year d lynching in almost every state in the nion. to say nothing of several hun dred cases where there should have been Do you suppose Wyoming young ladies would consent to play the waltz known as " nder the Films. composed by Walter Malley. if Walter had been as frolicsom- here Is he was dowr~ on the Atlantic coast : scarcely. We may be the erca- turee oi impulse here. but no; that knd of iinpglse.
 Minneapolis hens a man dutias the past year and so did Bioo'ninstc,, and other hlgh-toned towns. and shall NC. be- eaasc we are poor and lonely. be denied ihts poor boon: We hope not Because we have cf, the cas; and moved as.i here To make some money and build up 4 new country. >hail "cbe refused the privileges We would have enjoyed fl NC had re- mnned in the states Ne tfew not.
 \ telegraph pole with Il remains hang ing on Il $ nei :. cheerful sight. bgt t has a tendency ;G annoy a@d mentally disturb those who contemplate inc violent death oi some good man. l. tEncJvcs the brave assassin and make, him resi- less and lpprehea=i |. lpcaz IS always depressing be, f s doubll sp when i. has ;hai purple ....s Is-i'ioz u; appear ans @hleh Is nc! ca5ic 1a ;s.. features et the early fall iral, oi d .c @srapl. pn,e. Lately. NC will .atc howcxca. ;hc .clc- graph Poie has iailcH iuts ,5sfs#ar and \ mt much used ayfHg J5s T TIT xiFIC h gdfned ireaiatIon sonc uIae aga. n the eiiee that Ial t.ogid intended ,o charge the ,isilanCc committed rent.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Children.
New York Herald

Mothers are sometimes unreasonable in their treatment of their children They demand of their offspring what they could not do themselves under the eircum- stances, and until parents exercise more common sense ii Is useless to eApec, any great men from the present generation. Example. A mother said 10 her eldes, born. John. you have come home again intoxicated" He fel, the unreasonable criticism poignantly. and replied with per- feet eandor and truthfulness. Mother. I can't help il. don't believe you your self could have drunk as many times as l did to-nigh, and come home in any better condition
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
A Scene of Horror.
Ike Drummer.


 of the track'.'.
 Loud cries and curses pierced the mic night air as the crash resounded and stron men hurried to and fro seeking to relic, the sufferers from the disaster. The ca had jumped the track and the conduc,o. happily unhurt. strove to organize the C forts for the relief of the passenger. Lanterns gleamed in the distance as fires volunteers came To aid in the cause of SUI feIing humanity. and strong arms an willing hearts suove with might and mal to remedy the misfortune. Evey precau ton was taken 10 prevent collision: me went forward and back from the scene horror to warn those coming of the ia, that awaited them. A mighty effort va made. success rewarded their exertion: and the II;5o F. NJ. street car was replace upon the track.
 And the driver whipped up his mules.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
Because cleaned house for his moth-

Because cleaned house for his moth- er," said Saidee, laughing.
 And then. under solemn seal of secrecy, she told Belle all and Belle declared that Saidee was too romantic for anything. never pausing to think that real fife is as full of romance as summer meadow with butiercups. and that fortune comes to those only who go bravely out to seek fortune
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

A Chicago minister made a note of the fact that he has never seen lady read a newspaper ;a stree; cs-. Well? He has never seen lady smoking on a car platform either. has he: I, simply goes to show that lady is not gentleman .Savaaa& 7irss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

A writer in the New York CyapAic out an article denouncing vests Per haps he wants a corset. CAs1ago CAeex Certainly he wants eorset-if he doesn we ao-provided there is pretty girl in side.-Aoah' : ,>Hnday Zim<s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
A Girly-Girl.
Chicago Tribune
.Do they edit in here =

Do they edit in here:
 The several occupants of inc ra,r looked around and discovered a Vo3o lady standing 1T the doorway. She n1e. ded slightly to the horse reporter. =- that individual returned the sa!a.s.a- with d placid ts.ile-and4a-half-over-e yb.. hurdles smile. whose grandeur of ex5 < would alone have made II no;iceab.s
 You are right this time. madam. T. said. This ,s the exact spo; where s see;hing brain of the trained iournai5. proceeds to bubble. and the az5e. though; ;ha, pierce with uner-.r- the helmets of wrong ale e>er he couchant polse D. -tEons arms feaa> launch them forth a; the slish;es. of danger.
 Papa doesn't know that an q ..e.e sad the 1.s.on of !otellness. ~bu. nlal.,n.s does. The veY momen, that ;olG he. that was going ,o see an editor shc ...5 il was the best thing to do: bui when right to the door lust thought shoz die.
 You don't appear to be IT. danse. q immediate dissolution. remarked :he horse reporter.
 .-Oh. of course l don; mean eAac.4 that" said the young lady: "bu, was ~. fully nervous. you know: 1 always w4. that way: and when was little sirl D. used to say that the only way to goye,- me was by kindness
 Well. we'll be gentle with you re. piled the personal friend of Ra... ''Would you like 10 read the Hawkins vile Clarion or the Cohs5s Fretain 7 pointing to pile of exchanges.
 No. don't care about il. thank >o2 was the reply. You editors mus, ha hard time managing all the people e ,. come up here ::
 There Is ,t managing editor fa. ii purpose. said Inc horse reporter.
 How me, And dc al. of these .e tlsmen ed.;
 Yes.
 In gong ;o 5e married rex; wces said the yavnl !..Gy. Ain, i, iuanl
 ttalte lGdic.au-. no doub;. Va, :. replz.
 And l..a.e -p he.c. she con;.. |" 10 see I y1z.. o.:tt. rat ! notice D; affair f. ne pai#er. Nil! you dc |;
 Ger;aiai, .aii the horse rcpos.s '' N ct.it yt's..Sss ;-f have |: referred is 'ano.heF enc T nose deilShuu! t'ei-- n which ,Ee happiness oi 4 trustiI.s sa- hnds glad fIa.,i :. n welded blis>. the marriage beiis rans oat meyYliy .s. evening. ;cliin. ,o he s,1rli skies ae tale ot l5se's iiflai .f.umph:' Both sentences aIe S,efd. n type and yoe have our ao.ce.
 .'I ,a;her ke .he i.,,, o:c best the NegHs .aaN. T, ss more teade beau.iu,. aGa so sWectiN touching. if yn,. :...ak ,o
 "Ae,. rep..ed inc repor;e.. there sol; .. ;-r:rl,..''-lisifi f=- to i: ;ha: lays aycr the other one.
 N cli ;hen. wiil take that. | will an edI;or bc around io writc ii
 "oer,a:nlA.
 = vii! ,end Hol :. piece of the wed cake" continued the young lady.
 Do, sad the horse reporter. T.e is dos up my ,ya, that needs killing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

They say tha, whom the gods love die young. which naturally sets one to think ing how the gods dislike ballet girls Snwey1rA< Iosrnal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29

The dumber man is naturally, the more he naturally thinks he knows-- WTa- haSzstoyf SNa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-29
HOUSE CLEANING
southern kenort, L.

Saidee Saidee Where are you :: Ihy don't you answer me when call
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-21
VAPOH "PAsAJES." {"

IDA.
Saidrs de Habana el 70 80 de cada mes para
NueVitas.
Id. de- Nuevltas Q! l de I'd. 10. id. Gibara.
Id. de Gibara el ue id. Id. i'd. Sgo. de Cuba.
Id. de Sgo. Cuba ei ID. I'd. i'd. Ponce.
Id de once el = i'd. id. id. Mayaguez.
Id de Mayaguez el i'd. id. i'd. aau Juan.
RETORNO.
Saldra de Pto.-R ei Is de caoa mes para
Mayaguez.
Id. De Mayagaez 81 IA ID. i'd. i'd. Eonce.
Id. de p once el 10 "a ld "a . de Cuba.
Id. de s. de Cuba 81 Is III. ID. III, & bara.
Id. 0e GlDarn el 20 10. III. III. NueVltaG.
Id. de Nuevlt6s el Il Id. ID. id. Habana.
Los dias 10, entregara este buque al vapor
correo que sale para Cadiz BorcelOAa, la Cal
"a que conduce de los pLertOs de escala, CO.
u lgualmente la que reciba del vapvr UEIG-
TO-KICO, prOcedente de Colon y fuert0s del
paclico.
Los dias 3, recibird la carga que cCnduzca
para ..oS puertos de su rula paia Colon
fuertOs del PaclicO, 81 vapOr cOrIeo uue sale
0e Oadlz el da ~.
Servicio de Colon Puertos del Pacifco.
En- comblnaci0n CON las Lneas de la misma
Empresa Trasatlentica AnLilana tambien
con las colnpanias del lterro-carril de Panama
! y vaporeS de la costa sur del PaclticO
VAPOR PUERTO RICO.
Wales de Ia Habana.a a Colon,
SALIDAS. LLEGADAS.
De la HaOana el. =. IA A Sso de Cuba el.. II
De Sgo. 0e Cuba ell Io A aaDaniiia el.... 81
lie Sabanilla .... II A Colon 81. ....... %
EREGRESO..
De Colon ell. 800. Z9 A SSbanilla ell l....
DE Sabanilla el.... l A Sgo de Cuba el.. a
De Sgo de Cuba ell 5 A habana eL..... 6
Los dias II reciDira este buque en- Santiago
de Cuba, los trasbordls que conduZca ell vapOr
PASAJES del vapor correo que sale ell rs de
Barcelona y 30 de Caoiz llegan los dias l3 q
Puerto-Ric0.
Los dias entregara en- Santiago de Cuba
al vapor PASAJES, los trasbordOs que con-
duzca desde Sabanllia y Colon, para el correo
qHe sale de Puerto-Rlco los dias 10, para Ca
dlz y Barcelona.
Mas detallss daran sus cOnsign0tarioS
So6TinOS de EsQNi0Q0
PuertO-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-21

sEHylEIv Dk Ii aAEiBA | PID. AICO,
ocN EsOALA EN- NUEvITAs, GIBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAGUhz PUERTO-RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-21
AmmOnisted AcciduIated Peruvian GusnO.

Este magnifco abono preparado expresa
mente para Ia CANA, y que ha dado tan bri
llantes resultadOs donde qulera que 30 ha en-
pleado Sc encuentra dc venta, en- el almacer
liz los que suscri5en a 81 50 cts por barrn dc
luU kilos netos, al contado
La gran escaseA que hay del Guano del Pc
ri, ha hecho cue experimenten sus preciof
una alza notable, circunstancia por la cua
otrecemos a 81 50 cts el 'Perurlan Guano'
Reconocidos por nuestros acendados lat
excelencias de este abono so5re los demas
empleados hasta hoy, en- vista del esplendidt
exito obtenido, escusamos toda recomenda-
ci6n Ell "AmmoHiated and Aciduated Pc
ruvian Guano" esta recomendado va por la ex
perieLcia y por la practica.
Mayaguez de febrero de 1882.
GO1 h1m huCG0r1 q Ia. b. IL. myc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-21
COmpaaIa general traSatlantIes
VAPOR FRANCHISES

@-1ine0 de 81 N'GzGire q SantGnder.
FL dia 2l de cada mes Saldra de ST Nazaire \
eDvala on Santan0er, con deSllnO a este puer-
10, via San Thomas, unO 0e los meJOreS va
pores de Ia Oompahla, hegando este 1itimO
puerto el do Cada mes, slguiendo hasta Ve-
racruz con 81 siguiente ITlNERAR1O.
SALIDA. LLEGADA.
De ST. Thomas ell 6. q san Juan, P T. el Z
." s. Juan, +. T. el la Habana el. II
Habana el Ii "a VeracruZ el. "a
RETORNO
oallenQ0 dc Veracru1 81 l8 de cada mes,
egara oslo puerto uel "a al rs, tOmandU
aqul los pasajelosy ietes para Europa.
Precsos Il, pasqjes a'atercolomia1es
rra. Enue ~
De esLc puerto asl. Thomas oil So 3
H&Dana 8. z; IL
VeracIuz. 80 As %
PreOtoS de pGSQJeS trGSGtLdnttc0S.
i" de l. Il do u )" dc IL nntre puente
$500 $l75 $3.50 $50
Est precios son pagaderos orc alne-
ricano su equ4volenJe on moned orr1ente
con el p.% de sumento.
OONUESIONES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y de vuelta Els X
viajeS lnLercoiouiaies valldos por dos meses
con un 10 p.% de reDaja' y en- los trasat-
lantlcos vallOos por un ano y con un rs p.%
DE- rebaja. A toda tamilia cuyo pasaje com,
pute al montante dc cuatro pasajes de camara-
50 le c0ncedera una rebaja de l5 p. %.
Los niiios memories de amos, gratis: de q
amos la 8s. dc II la mitad, de IL
cumplidos pagaran pasaje entero. Uuando
una tamilia tenga varlos nifios memories de 8
AMOS solo uno 0e ellOs nevaran gratis, los de-
mas pagaran A.. parte de pasaje,
PASAJES DE ORIADOS.
Los varones al precio tijado para los oe en-
tire pnente, y las mujeres pagaran 2I3 de pa
sale, tom aut tpor sus amos.
Para mas inlormes dirlgrse los agentes.
SitvG FeTTer d 90.
iunio z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
a Father Murders His Two Children
and ATTEMPTS 10 Si:cOt ssis Wife.

A Springfield, Mass. telegram says:
Merriam 4. Montgomery. twenty-eight
years OF age, >hot his two li!tle children
George and Eya--aged respectively six
ard four years, at Packardsville, Tuesday
morning. George was instantly killed, and
Eva is probably fatally wounded. Mont
somcry had not lived with bis wife for
eight months, leaving her through ieal-
ousy, and she made her home wit her
father, Horatio Marsh, a farmer. Mont
pomery visited the family 5.'Ur-
day last and stayed until To-day.
This morning he asked lis wife ii
she would live with him, and she refused.
lie went out, found the children playing
outside the door, and shot them with a re-
voiyer. file then tried TO shoot his wife
and her father, but was oyerpowcrod by
the latter and kept in the house until the
sheriff came and arrested him. He was
taken to Northampton, pleaded not guilty,
and WIS remanded for examination jan
nary 4tb. He saws he does not remember
having committed the crime. The family
came from the West last spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
YiHEinin NcEa.

Alexandria has another case OF small
pox.
The California copper mine near Lees
burg has changed hands, and will be
worked under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of an
experienced Nevada miner.
Sunday afternoon at Alexandria little
son Of Mr.. j. McGinniss touched off u flask
Of powder. which upon exploding burned
him so severely about the face and eyes
tina! it is feared he will lose hiscycsight.
Christmas-eve a son OF Mr.. William
Sh-cvc, Of Fall Church, dropped lighted
candle into bureau-drawcr containing 4
pound OF powder. An explosion followed
which Jared The whole house and badly
singed the accidental celcbratOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
n Man who Has Had Nine Wives.

from The Maysyilie thyJ MonI'oT.I
An old gentleman residing in Simmons's
Gap, Ga, has about as wide and varied an
experience OF domesticity as any man since
the days OF King augustus IL, Of Poland.
This happy man, who has attained the
pairlarchal age OF eighty years, has had
tie extreme felicity Of being married
nine times; and 1t is the ninth wife who
b at present solaciEg-we can't say
his dccling years, because there is
no knowledge what are the potontaities
of a .man who has displayed such hardi-
bood--but who Is at any rate the present
mistress OF simmons's Gap. Nor in wives
alone has this fine old gentleman been
wei and extensively endowed. Fifty
Three persons are entitled to call him
"papa," aud ut recent family gathering
ever $50 OF his descendants were present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
Horrible Accident to an Old Man

ROCKFORD, ILL, December 25.-Dayid
Fuller, aged sixty, an employee OF the oat-
saeal mill, suffered q sickening accident
Saturday morning. A loose irock which
the man was wearing caught in n Shaft, and
instantly he was hauled up and whirled
around on the bar. No one was nearat the
time, and he must have revolyed 4 thousand
times before he was discovered. Every
time he turned his legs struck with ter
rifle force against four-inch scantling,
and so heavy were the blows that the
scauiling was broken In a dozen pieces.
The bones in both ankles We're broken and
mashed, and his limbs were fairly pulver-
ned. When taken down he was stripped
naked except small ball OF clothing
which was rolled up on the small Of his
back. The tcndons OF his wrists were
frightiuily torn and the flesh hung in great
clots. One Of his toes was cut OF and
other similar injuries inflicted. He is still
living, but there is no possibility Of his re-
cOyciy,