davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
ARTHUR II. BlSSELL.

Arthur II. Bitscll died on Tuesday at Nor
walk, Conn. lie was nephew of senator Blssel, Of
Connect It, and brother of I. H. Bis-yi, OF he firm
Of Banning, Bi-scll d co.. Of Dcy-st. Fir Bisaell was
born Ia 1915 He practisod law in Winona Mimi,
years and appointed to position in the
Post once Department AT Washington b. Preside MT
HAYES. Hii death WAS caused by consumption. He
will DC buried to-day at NOrwalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
5peeial Nollces

Nervous Extnustiop.-A medical essay. comprising 4
series delivered at kahus Museum OF An1O ny,
The aud cueO premature decline showing mus.
he attn regalneo aborhg cleat
synopsis impeachment. 10 marriIgc ana the treatment 81
e yons and physca dsbi1ty being the result OF - yeat
oXer.cace mall 2jc currency on postage stamp Al
dress retlry Kahns Museum 6s8 l.ioldWay Now10rA
piles nonrly eradicaed to three with.
L liyafre send fOr circular containing
rs,orsnres DR.. HOTT West 9Jtl st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

Adams o former member OF the Board OF Elisasion
was married IN her fathers hous, at PcasaEtaye and
One hundred ln1sixtocnts, last evening. 30 Alfred b.
Russell, BY tie Rev Dr. Russell " Bellows. Percy d.
Adnma wac the beat man. The brides dress mafo
o. nun yelling with 'front.' 81 brOcade satin veil OF
tulie with orange blossoms with it. The recep
ton lasted from y to IL u. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

Mr. CLAY was the Of Justice Clement Conner Clay
(who died i'm 1866 at the Of seventy-sevcn years
and born az Madison Ala, in 1919. lie was grad
uated a. the University Of Alabama, and In 1889 was
graduated the law department Of the University Of
Virginia. He admitted to the bar In 1910 and be
gan practise law at Huntsville. in 1912, 1914 and
1915 he member Of the Alabama House Of Repre-
senavcs and from 1s45 to 1850 he was Judge Of the
Madison County Court He Presidential clector on
the Pierce and King ticket in 1882 and in 1888 he
unsuccessful candidate for Congress Mr. Clay was
elected to the United States Senate Democrat IN
1858 and was unanimously reelected in 1889. He with
drew with other Southern Senator's December 10, 1860
and in 1861 elected the Confederate Senate sery
ing in the latter body until 1868 For time he also
served as diplomatic agent Of the Confederacy In
1868 Mr. Clay imprisoned at Fortress Monroe, but
finally released by President Johnson on his parole
Returning to Alabama he devoted the remaining years
Of his life to his plantation Jackson County Mr..
Clay warm advocate OF the leading
measures Of President PicTce's Administration,
his first set speech the Senate being
i'm defence of the veto Of the INDECENT Insane bill.
memory Of senator Andrew Pickens Butler, or south
Carolina which in analysis of character and touching
pathOs model OF culogtstic Coqucrce. Mr.. Gay
delivered elaborate speech In 1855 in favor OF me adj
mission OF Kansas under the LecOmpton Constitution
and later In session he favored the repeal Of the
He seldom engaged in the running debates in the
Senate. Mr. Clay accomplished classical scholar
and labOrOn- student. When quite young he married
Miss Virginia Tunsel, OF Tuscaloosa, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
FLAMES IN WEST THrRD-ST.

A fire broke out early last evening on the
first floor Of No IS West Thrdst, packing box fac
tory occupied by George Mallet. The flames burned
very ercoy at first, and second alarm was sent out
as prccauton against damage TO adjoining buildings
The arcmen sOOn eXtinguShed the fire. The stock IN
the building was damaged about 81 600 Tue building
Itself owned by DclancCy Nichols, was damaged about
IS, 600 The cause OF the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05


- &C. Mabel Robertson, EyeLne Brett aud l. u
La1gtOn.
The night was fair, and nothi ng occurred TO mar
h' public enjoyment or the lustre of Mr.. WallacEs
success. For himself the public tribute was such
ss Is given only to foremost citizens, and such
> no man could fail to appreciate and remember.
M Na!lack spoke with earnest feeling and the
s'Oquence of sincerity, and in words well CHOSEN
Anl worthy of the hour. His speech is in substance
appended:
fear yon will think me ungratefu if say that
my hrst feeling, this night is tinged with sad
ness There are some among you. perhaps, who VIII
recall another scene like this twenty-One years ago,
when was not the spokesman. The sad memory
o. That time will minge with the joyous scene OF this
nlth this passing thought of the old theatre, well
Come you heartily and cordially To the new one. /
nave already made public the names of those who
nave assisted in the construction of this building and
likewise OF those who will labor with me, in the
Mture to preserve the reputation which has been
soearnestly sought and is so dearly priced In the
Rah OF tins theatre have not sought to accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
DElrH or 4 cLYrfN4RIIM

RICHMOND, KY, Jan. 4.-James I,om died
in THIS county tiad.souj last Sunday after having IT.
,aincd the axe OF one hundred aud ye1r7 Daring
the war OF 1879 he passe the tmc in cave n the noun
talns making salpctre for manufacture Of gnpOw'
der LOT the American army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
JOHN PRATT. d. d.

CoLrM8Us, Ohio, Jan. 4.-John Pratt, D. D.,
the first President OF the Denison University died this
morning 1T the age OF cghtyh ye years. fDam3on Uni
versity was established at Granville Ohio, By The Bap-
list denomination in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
MEETING or THE MEDICoLEGAL SOCIETY


The Medic0- Legal Society held its annual
meeting at the Gilsey last evening At the reg-
lar business meeting Clark Bell was reelected president
Al 10 O'Clock the members OF the society sat down to
simmer After the supper speeches were made by the
president Clark Bell Judge Van Worst, DR.. Fordyce
barker and Justice OtterbOurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

DR.. HochRss was born M Spoford, n. Y. June 3,
1918, and educated at Madison University. lie
was pastor Of churches in Poulmey, VI. G739Sl2j.
Rochester lsi2'46l, FAN River Mass. Osl6'49}, and
Buff 40 lsi9-JI IsGJ-'73 and Is7J-'-2j DR. Uotoh.
kiss accomplished theOiD2iJn and lin-tIst aud
from 1904 TO 1860 he Professor OF BlBU. LiocTa-
ia the Rochester Theological seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
TRAINS DELAlED BY sNOW.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 4-Snow began
falling here about o'clock this morning and continued
al day The trains on nearly all Of the roads are de-
layed
CISCISN, IT. Jan 1T has been showing hard all day
The snow is four inches deep and all the railroad trains
ar de ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

TRwCHr OFFICE, Jan. 3. q. m.-Bcforc noon yester
day the barometer almost hall inch daring the
as half OF the day there very little change Clear
and fair weather prevailed, with cold northwest winds
The Temperature ranged between 10o and 900 the aver
age uJs2 being - lower than the corresponding
day Ia year, and = lower than on Tuesday.
Warmer ana fair weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness and snow, may DO expected today III this
city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
TO SCCCEED CHIEF JUSTICE CRAY

BosTON Jan. 1T is now well understood
that Judge Marcus Morton las been rendered and ba'
accepted the appointment to ae CAcfJUsccsIp OF Ia
Supreme COur, % Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
ALEXANDER LOUIS.

HAVANA, Jan. 4.-Alexander Louis, mer-
chant Of NcvYor was fcand dead in bed this morning
III the Hotel Passage. He had retired apparently we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

Government works ut the mouth OF Tones Bayou,
Red River, died suddenly here Yesterday 1t 10 supposed
OF heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
CLEMENT CONFER CLAY. JR.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. A dispatch
received here announces the death of Clement Conner
CLAY, jr AZ his country residence Huntsville, Ala
yesterday. He was buried at Huntsville to-day with
great pOmp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

DELAWARE BREAKwArsR Jan & Passed ou,. steamer Penn
sylyana tAuD. Dodge. for Liverpool.
CHARLESTON, Jan ARRIVED steamer Equator UincSloy
Philadelphia
New York,
NRW-ORLFANs Jan Passns-S1llcd steamers - Iouil
for Liverpool! Morgan City, Adams SewEorE l., uisi
eager 30, WaLdeGcr. Belize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
4 MARRIAGE IN HARLEM.

Miss Emma Adams. daughter OF X. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

ComucfPrt housekccDcrs acknowledge that ELECTRO.SU
ICON is lar superior to all other silver poliShes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
vEInNA r HoTCHKISs- DID

BUFFALO n. Y, Jan. 1.-The Rev. YclOna
r. Hotchkiss D. d. prominent Baptist cicrgyn man OF
this city, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

BLOODGOOD-BAILEY-On Weduo.lay, J,1uary :, by the
Rev. Il. H. iuil, William =. B!oodgoot u Ida = R'ry,
both OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STE
DOMESTIC PORTI.

SCTIIY Jan 4-Passcd France (Br, Hadey, from
New York Dec d. on her 10 LOcdDn.
ANTWERP. Jan "A uived, steamer Wacsimd Beg, Kick
ois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
LATEST SHIFTING NEWS

PORT OF Ngw-YDRK -....JAN. l. I3F2
ARRIVED
steamer Eeanora, Bragg. Portland, with mdse and pas
sengcrs TO J Amc-.
BELOW.
Steamer Allemana Ger, Hansen from Hamburg.
steamer Fri-ia GER BOrnmucr. rOn Hamburg
1T Marcos new , IN ballast 10 q II Mallory
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
MARRIED.

The sanitary Engineer is out to-day 10 cents Al new,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

H.s- slows the tsrom" cs ysrons 8 h' ety BY trn
= for
represents The 'ci,
n r~uy during tho h0urs r. oxen or s a~ reots
indicated the tns-r%~Aef e 2G
~ hr0adH.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

Al notices Of Marriages must he inferred irih JaH
mime AMI D1,irgs2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
COLONEL w. G. MELVIN.

SHREVEPORT La, Jan. 4.-Colonel W. c.
Melvin the we-known eyil engineer i'll charge of the
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

more" He then sat down at the table, and, in
q firm, bold hard, wrote the following and
handed u to Reed, who came from the cell
deeply affected:
To Ny Dear Friend Charles II. Reed:
am only too glad to express 10 you my unbound
ed appreciation OF your services in my behalf Yoa
did q sp,endsdly' sy May God reward you for IL Meet
United States Jail, Washington, june 20, iss3
After Reed retired, Dr. Hicks remained some
time with the culpnt, but was unable TO turn
his thoughts away from consideration of his
immediate surroundings. When he retired
frUm the cell, Mrs. Scoyille and her little
daughter and Johu w. Guitcau were admitted.
Their ,interyiew with the prisoner lasted fifteen
minutee. the Warden and deputy beng pres
ent Guiteau was at frst much excited aud
roundly abused the PresidI..G and " those
wretches, ~ he termed these @ao hssa. hhoiiii.-
ed him TO the scaffold. "And you, too" he
cried out poilting bis finger at Gen. Croker
and the deputy, .'you will be both sent to hell"
In few minutes he calmed down. and said he
was ready to die, aud wanted 20 be hanged at
IL o'clock sharp. At parting he said; "Let
me kiss my sister through the grated bars, and
let II so go on record" After Kissing his sister
and little niece, he turned to his brother, and,
handing him dime, said: Here is the 10
cents due the washerwoman. guess you had
better settle that balance to-day
There were number OF "queer people" at ths
White House on Thursday, u see the President
in Guiteau's behalf. None were accorded an
interview. They were all referred to w. II.
Crook, one Of the Executive clerks, who re-
ceiyed them in an ante-room and heard their
requests. Three women and one man wanted
to have him persuade the President TO see them,
but 10 no purpose. They came separately, but
were all on the same errand. to ask that Guiteau
be respited because OF his insanity. The man
was FreDchman, and wanted G.iteau par
doned outright When Crook told one woman
OF the visitors that il was useless for her to
trouble herself further about the case, as the
President had decided not to interfere with the
execution OF the sentence, she was very much
overcome with grief, and burst into tears and
had to be led out of the building. She sadly
bemoaned her unhappy lot, and said 1t was q
shame for the country to allow "poor Brother
Guiteau" to be hanged.
The culprits appetite was good, and he ate
three hearty meals day mp 10 the last day.
Thursday evening ho partook OF q supper
OF broiled steak, toast potatoes and
raspberries, after which he had his face shaved.
Laying down, he slept about fifteen minutes,
when he awoke and requested DIR. McWilliams
to see that tho "machine" was in work.
ing order, 30 that that he might ego of {"
promptly. Rev. DR.. Hicks and John W.
Guiteau called. He refused to see
the brother. When DIR. Hicks
announced his failure TO see the President
Guiteau replied: "That is all right that set
ties ii. / want you to examine the scaffold and
see that il is ali right so that there may be no
bunglng. l want to be hung at II O'Clock
sharp"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05
THE FIIR corr HOLDER.

Ton window frames her like q saint
within some old cathedral rare;
Perhaps she is not quite 40 quaint,
And yet think ber full as fair!
AL day the scans the written lines,
Untl the last dun proof is ended,
Calling the various words and signs
By which each error may be mended.
An intcrcedinR angel, she,
TwiIt printing press and authors pen
Perhsps she'd ind some faults in me!
Say, maiden, can you not read men
Forgive me, gentle girl, but while
You bravely work I've been rejecting
That, somewhere in this world Of guile,
There's some ones lfe needs your correcting.
hethinks tits time you learned this art,
wh!eh makes ;he worlds wide page read better
For love needs proving, heart with heart,
AZ well ~ type with written letter.
--(enftfTV Ma1dxiIls
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05
- - -"
T-CATCIIING.

New York reporter was detailed to
give the public all that he could learn Of
the ways in which the professional rat
catchers of that city captured these
pestiferous vermin that infest so many
premises. You have all heard, we sup
pose, that there are men who make this
work their life business, low and dis .
gusting as it may appear to be. They
have regular contracts to appear once in
20 many weeks and clear the hotel or
whatever establishment it may he. That
they succeed is q fact well attested.
Many Of the rat-catchers pretend to
charm the rats in some mysterious way,
sss Il general thing it is TO be pre-
samed that the work is very simple in
In nature, and much after the manner
deaaribed in this instance. One of the
most expert rat.catchers in New York is
alittle man with thoughtful face.
II constantly think about 'em, sir, |"
10 says, "and l lose no opportunity
icr findin' out their curious ways,
which is quite remarkable, / do assure
you, sir"
are there many in your line here2"
There Is many, sir, which has the
audacity TO call themselves rat catchers,
which they ain't, notwithstanding.
should say there is about ten of EN-"
ms hair is long and tangled he has
scraggy mustache, and his hands are
sncOnmonly large, with monstrous
anuckies and loog nails; they are
~aired In many places. He is much
ander the average height, and as quick
rat In his movements. He does
wefything with abrupt gestures. When
H1ting on hIs hat, his hand moves with
slea. rapidity, He walks leisureiy to
s''nih two feet OF door, and then his
Ala nies out and the door opens like q
asa His speech is as low as his move-
eus are rapid. and the muscles Of his
Ace never seem to change. His ruling
pAa1lon is his great pride in his calling.
Which it's looked up to on the other
'ae he says, Gas il should be, bein' q
fsO'ession requirin' unusual abilities"
ne invited the reporter to go with
an on one of his expeditions against
w enemy, the rat, and few nights lat
ney met at stable in West For
ss'a street. The rat-catcher wore a
ru Of light cloth slippers. heavy trous-
nannel shirt and vest. He had q
Moi tools with him, and at about IL
''ock ne went 10 work. First he went
lsluily around the edges of the floor
a iearned every rat-hole. There were
lumber; some at the edges Of the
'u'i'ns between the stalls, others al
~ "ash-stand. and number in the
aess'closet. The rats had ruined
-'aaoie harness. Many efforts had
u made 10 exterminate them, but
Hsoout success.
guess Ill get 'em out, sir. I just
a sd 2l7 rats out Of private resi-
i 80 on Tenth avenue, in three nights, "
a.. y 'nen took . number OF little wire
t... OUT OF his bag. They were about
49,. n,hes square. One of these was
q 60 ~. over each raLhole at an angle
%y-pyo degrees, 20 that the raj
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

THE consumption Of ink being the
measure Of peoples culture, Chicago
Is Just 1913 times rs cultivated rs Boston.
the figures showing. says the Boston
Transcript, that barrel of ink is used
MP In Chicago 10 Q bottle In Boston.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

A LITTLE girl was PROMISED by her
grandmother her gold watch when she
should die. The child appreciated the
delicacy Of the situation, but after some
hints her grandmother was prevailed
mon TO show her the watch. 81 won
der. (" said the little one to her mother,
as they we're leaving the grandmother's
house. eff shall get the watch in tino
IN wear il nj the funeral"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05
rHE CUCKOO soxe.
N nosrar svon4sIs.

Oh, Kitty Bell, 't~ss sweet swear,
70 a.ndet IL the spring togbttsf
When buds were blooming ssety~hsrs
And It was golden weathsti
And down the lance bcsids ihe farln
You roamed beside me, tripping lightly,
BIushing you hung upon my arm,
And the small gloved hand pressed tiehtlyi
And the orchis sprang
In the scented meadow,
And The throstle sang
In the greenwood shadow;
And your eyes wore bright
win happy dew
Could doubt light
So divinely blus,
when you kissed and sighed
al win be truean
Cuckooi 49,
Though far and wide .
The brown bird cried:
"cuckool cuckool cuckooi",
Oh, Kitty Bell, the cry seemed sweetl 4"
For you we're kind, and flower. were sprinRins.
The dusty willow in the heat
Its woolly bells was swinging, ..
And in its boil the linnet brown
Finished her nest with wool and feather.
And We had thought Of nesting down
In the farm by the min together.
And over the hill
The breeze was blowing,
And the arms Of the min
Kept coming and going;
And who but love
Was between us two,
When around and above \ --.sL-. a.
The nittermice new,
- And az night drew nigh
You swore TO be truel
CuckooI
Iheard the cry
From woods hard by
"Cuckool cuokool cuckooIn
Kitty Bell, tis spring again,
But al the face Of things looks iIer;
The nests are built in wood and lane,
But you are nested with the miller,
And other lovers Kiss and swear,
While behold IN scorn and pity,
For call" cry, sis false and fair,n
And curse the cuckoo and Kitty.
And over the hill
The breeze Is blowing,
And the arms Of the mill
Keep coming and going;
And the hidden bird
IL singing anew
The warning heard
When trusted you;
And sickeD and sigh,
With my heart thrilled through.
Cuckoo!
wherever ny
Ihear the cry
"Cuckoo cuckoo cuckooi,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

TnE best peach-growing belt Of the
United States extends IRON tha middle
a North Carolina through South Caro-
lima. Geovgia Alabama anaa part Of
Mississipsd.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

A MAN who camped ont two weeks
and ate half-cooked meat, smoke-favored
and sooty iish, stale bread and coffee as
unpalatabIe as an "ague cure" COM,
menced To grunbleat his wfe's cook
ing as soon as he got home and sat down
to the supper liable. Perhaps he didn't
bring his appetite with him.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

"HEARr disease" said Jennie, as he
assisted Patrick to up.end barrel Of
cement, "heart disease is one of the
worst Of diseases. Some people nivir
know they have il till they dhrop down
dead. Thrue for you, Jepamie, re-
Piled Patrick, "and those people who
know that they have il have to be
moighty careful wild themselves. !
know man wonst that had ii. and he
was always obliged to dhrop work about
fiye minutes before he felt IL coming on
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

pErzE-r -rioRrs are becoming very fFe-
aucnt TIKI, may be called . revival q
the old styls q pound parties
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05
CnARLEs II. REED,
ALsxInE A. csKvALLIsHs,

Guiteau thanked Reed for his efforts In his
behalf, aud then, becoming greatly excited, be
exclaimed As tor frosident Arthur, he ls q
hereafter
Reed started 10 70, when 0ulisau said !,
swat one moment I wish 70 say somsthing
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

The last night Of the prisoners life was not
marked by many features OF special interesi.
During the first half Of the night, or until 1
O'Clock Friday morning, Guiteau was greatly
disturbed by the insane cries Of colored
crank who had been convicted Of larceny, and
by mistake had been sentenced 10 the Jail in
stead Of the asylum. Her demoniacaI yells
rang through the jail, serving to keep Guiteau
awake nearly the entire night He
was very restless and slept but
httle. Rev. DIR. Hicks, his spiritual
adviser, was with him from II o'clock TO md
night. At that time he reported that tho pris-
oner had had no sleep, ard that he was peev-
ish and fretful. At about o'clock Ia the
morning the crazy woman subsided through
sheer exhaustion. Guiteau was then able to
sleep little. DIR. Hicks paid o visit TO the cell,
but found that the prisoner had fallen asleep,
and he was not disturbed. Guteau kept the
cell darkened so as to keep tho dies from botL-
oring him. Shortly after he awoke and was
visited by Deputy Warden Ross and DR..
McWiliams. They found that his short. nap
had made him better-natured and more tract
able. Es bads Or. Mcglsisais g0od-5y, aud
thsnked him for all his kindness, and after they
left he sgain dropped asleep, and did not awake
until about O'Clock, when he began to get
hungry and called for his breakfast. He or
dered The various dishes Of which be Is 30 fond
-~an ofnelette, slices OF toast, beefstesk, fried
potatoes and coffee. He also gave directions
that his dinner should be ready for him
promptly at IL o'clock, evidently determined
hot 70 be started on his long journey an an
empty stomach.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

|ASSE
AL. /
and melu
rWlsiW1 Il
sctei a. md
tiAloPxim
tried, 0a o
IL. R@Fs
ls paidmsaA
r explAmm
record, Kn
gpasthrM
.EAIMiN6i
1A3 Lash
,GliSSeEs$s'
| n EnH.Awnsl
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

n0WIW
> -
-
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-05

/ nhrala
the0rxiam|
Inseas1y.@
y, load @Ba
'IsFACr0H|
EADK Nd
well ~ a.
- quah.
" " Gan 81
9TH % v1s
o chAnge o
of@srsi4
uAchinsi q
"a und@sM
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