davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-09-01


Something desperate must be
done, or the game would be lost,
and his course checked forever. 1t
was moddoning prospoet-a pris.
on celia criminals end Scared
as his conscience was, no could not
help shrinking from tho grip of
tho law. 1t meant moro than mere
imprisonment--it meant the down.
fall OF all his grand schemes, the loss
OF evory dollar of his ill.gotten
wealth, and torn OF Imprisonment
which he could not outlsFe. Ills
declining years would DO Y d with
the bitterness of dosdtutipf Eelioy.
Ell by no hope of botterment, Thore
seemed but one way to save him,
self from ponury.
Mrs. BurrI received him with
wonderful cordially. In her osti,
nation, he was the quintesseneo of
gontiIity and tho model of man.
hood,
Really, Mr.. EIdridgo, this is an
unexpected pIeasureP she said, In
duleet-that is, what she considered
dulcet-tonos.
He explained, with much olabora-
ton, thst no was, owing to Ill.
health, about to leave for pastures
new. He was sorry to tear him
self away from such agreeable COM
pany, but tho exigoneeI Of hIa ease
loft him no alternative, etc, and he
came to say parting word.
How sudden ! eriod tho belle.
Rather, Mrs. Burrill-rather.'
1T is quite cruel in you to take
yourself off SO uneeremonIously.
You'll offend everybody. I'm
astounded T
Disappointed would have been
tie most appropriate word. Mrs.
BurrilI had struggled hard to win a
second husband, but the man of her
choice fought shy. She could not
understand why he did not fall be.
fore her charms. She had received
some half dozen offers during the
few years Of A aaaF I'd iAo~h"~l =
''' " don,t wish to 60, my dear MITE
Kill but health c~nro' DO "0s
lectod,' responded Clark
The bollo sighed 49,, Pm,
c MAY ~ oT mistake in your route ; b
D. , nnroCuI as to tho places you VISIT
>, ''', u sball indeed my first S'0pp." !
y ,.,aoe will bo IN Boston, " very !
~ vorablo city ,, Rnrril
"a Now, pOSNN"} l,,,I ia
Us a,inJ was of Ill cities the I2Vo YIN,
WAR ITar busband-sbo worried MN
"F' ilv, felt horntiod AZ " :
oo",1 Of il, and kept sood
.ooo , ,"nco away. After his dom'' W.,
sec sec, l S'.rovorcd that she could moi ro'
'oS ;. 1 ,%o styIo of former days and rem
G Is inc VS., ,,s NJ Hub too, and
de- to Gor ,l4' to herself that it 0'
rsolt her heart. Asa hod
Q S00 ro' Nth her got now in
dow" p middle Of the fourth year.
.,n u nn;I,inors', grocors' wine
. yoI' ' ohonts,, dross,mahors', and {
'T'' =. o a,%or bills OF various sorts,
eb my pressing, and no husband "arso y,
70 roeiyo them, she began to get n .a aio,
:, so,' '" And the man of her cho'''
= no Going to Boston beautiful, ,si'1,
"a TIM, 9 Ro,tou Oh, that she m'SO
Ia a p% II ,poston ? she exclaimed, G
cay ioy, nor bands, and turning he
, Y =, o 2I ooiInr.ward. Heavenly
'go (P' to S Wr Eidridgo, admire you ,c
'uuN " NJ, aonla not do better l
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-09-01

trayed her.
why, my, DEAR what Is the mat
ter ? exclaimed the widow. You
have been weeping
Over my wiekedness, ma'am |
am wicked, ann | notY
.No, cannot consider you so if
| accept the literal meaning of tho
word1 was the soothing answer.
You have many sinful habits. Now,
if yol would make a confident of
some good frend-Miss Coles, for
instance, who is older than yourself,
and has seen considerable of the
world-lt would be helpful. 1t is
that | wish you would do for me-
In what manner helpful p asked
Cecil, su rprisod.
You may have secrets which you
do not care to entrust to tho keep.
ing of any still ono earthly friond,
IN whom you can implicitly trust, Is
almost Indispensable
tHow are we to know trust
worthy friend, Mrs. Weeks ?
by not suspeoting those who
] claim to be true till they have PROV
en- unworthy
And you think would be bet.
ter off had l u genuine bosom
friend ?
i know 50. The friend | had IN
Mrs. Gray was source of great
comfort to me. speak from ex-
porlence.'
All how often had CcciPs heart
craved like companion.
What If we haye no secrets, Mrs.
Weeks p
That is scarcely likely. We all
have them-and often sorrowful
ones. You have had enc at least.
Your trouble with Mr.. EversIeigh
has disclosed it. Had You consult
cd Miss Coles But have no
right to speak of it,
Cecil LAID down h4r, i. L ~ advise
fncemSyou have the rlsn. " -"
NV, ~ matters from this moment
wv, Won % somehow exert great poTo,
l, Wv mo, and / am not sorry t u,
B, own 3.n d. Not then IN Clara VIII
oo~fJo, but in you. will 20" d
my guardian 2
Mrs. Weeks had won. =, =
sho g. drew the still ogitotod girl /
al ,a 2"o as she had done that first ga
.u n.y. YES s my doar. wi'1' she sal
or "a I.issod, this time her lips.
"'r Il have so much to say mV
i'll onred Cecrl, smiling sadly
er' ''' servant came down tho Pc
by by ond handed Mrs, Weeks a teI9gr"
or dispatch. ,.,d tr,
- Bo. She released '"' a ,"'' n~
Q % Of bJjnsIy, signed .,. ,oo ,1" D' onvcI,
can books, and tore open INC NAM W., RI
lace The massage wa. ,, ,s,,", ASK
..olt Speak out Nc ,,g ~,o' at midni
'i for for tho letter give" Vt
,bcn, Use it .,;.,,o seemed tc
N re. The queer ep''''0 .,,a,;on.
re ;, at crease tho w' ,on,5,o5 with en-,
side. "ho'o - "', ,a.r,o male; she ,
,n T, her face became pa, ,d h
ar we backward, and on'y '"'
'owon, from falling by Sr''P'"S
: anu sapiing' ,,., hut i
LIP" HAD Coo'' ,.so,,o meant!
,',o, =, what that message =, In'r ,Io y
root o.. o. Hght--it was Joy TO '"0
0l"'''' heart! .rrou,od the he
49,, you arc Ill . or,op 70" Gar
'o" p' Ill IN : she oNv ,.,1,t Of ohyst
,Icd tor. "o'' bo Intelligence /
aVoo ~ fenngs, the ''' S.,s, me- sur
.,,,a my hand w0"'" c Io,
did not o noidc fell into lower ton
,,uo fall. Vo''o ,,o,rself in 4
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-09-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

All Local or business notices, except those
calling attention to new advertisements, will
be eharged for atthorate OF ten centsper line
zach insertion.
Professional Cards six dollars perannum
Marrageand Obituary notices, not to ex-
coed six lines, free, all over that amount ten
cents per line.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-09-01
A REMARKABLE TRIAL.
A Story Founded on Actual
Occurrences,
CHAPTER XXI.
THE MISSING LETTER-vINDIoArED.


happier limos. The task was n
easy one, going about the rooms as
soclated with such fond memories Q
| tho departed parent.
uer disturbed mind kept ho
, leYerish and excited. She feare
the plans of her unknown ren
| could not DO successful. Failur
seemed to mark every effort, an
doubts would rise In tho midst o
anticipation. That she had not a
first denounced Jared Clark, an
damaged his reputation 50 far us sh
could, she now regretted. 1t woult
have afforded some satisfaction.
The pauacea for these repihiog
was her companion, Mrs. Weeks, Il
whom she already discovered tn
most amiabIo qualities.
To her was Intrusted, after muc
u" Is t5:"s' '''' '0''''0' u 'u0 no"Son0I
"H"lfS.
AS she went about, superiutlnd
ing alterations here and there, an
arranging the duties of tho some
what mlsmanaged servants, Geo
felt phzzled that she could take &
,,-.I,.'1 '''''' ''' 'o"'O '"No 3
l'Ve'y an interest IN the welfare O
an entire stranger.
Tbe cbid,ras Mrs Wool, nano +
.or nor ooulIIl,o"S OF temper "or
What even cIgr, Cole, wopIJ n,
have dared 10 de- Mrs WAX. d
with immunity, She assopfod III,
s %'' bori4,, ' VI ono ''sof'0' 'a'
Ca,;,, - 40, - : ''' o'a','
od d,rin,, ho. at.o,a, y ta, w. L' -
Evory,hin,, ,ros 80 .Lo ha4Iaa;t
onn day. . N %. ~, 9',o 'i.o tots W.
''S - 70 - was brushed off, an
'y'nS u4' 70 ,bo carpet. She picKe
+ n"''N' sa tossed it carelessly on u
a, a 1T up ana >, 'r; ,p examining tho S
u m"",oi %icT, suppostng that 'h'
p oye,s.gnt, s3o had neglected to p
} III III ltb r.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-09-01

Young Indy--"oO, l am so O.. R Jun
YOU IiIso Dirdsj which l h,na uU yGG
%a ninp y GOOSE with plenty OF stun
/ 'ni"N Anon, rs nice as any"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-09-01
J r. $. ARMITAGE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
And Notary Pubic.
(Late Receiver u. s. Land Office, J
HARRISON, ARK.

All business before the Local and Gener.
al Land Office, such as
The Securing of Patents,
Reinstatement OF entries improperly can
eeled or abandoned through ignorance OF
the law,
Change of entries when mistakes have
been made in the numbers,
Relieving homestead, pre- emton or other
entries Of suspension.
Making final proof on homesteadB and
presumption under the various laws or com
muting homesteads to cash entries,
And especially contested presumption and
homestead eases will receive prompt and
thorough attention,
viii also prosecute mining claims ia
Aatent, Bay and sell LAND WyKRANTs,
d 'oldieran sailor ADDITIONAL HOME
EEADs, furnish Township plats of the en-,
tered lands embraced in the Harrison Land
District. And attend to Land matters gen
orally.
Correspondence solicited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

PIANOS

LILY FoR rHsu CLIMATE weam backed up in our hhf by he following ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heir
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

THERE is certain set of pestilent news.
paper writer's in Texas who seem to make it
special point to foment ill-feeling between
the United States and Mexico by misrepre-
senting and exaggerating every little dis
turbance between individuals of the two
nationalities. Texas Siftings has taken a
leading part in this unworthy business, and
later the Galveston News had special cor
respondent at Monterey who devoted him
self to writing home articles of this descrip-
ton. He conveniently left before the pa
pers containing his articles could reach Mon
terey, and they have since been shown to
have been tissue of Misrepresentation and
falsehood Fortunately the time has past
when this sort of journalism can have much
effect; the honest press, railroads and tele-
graphs are now sufficient to supply prompt
antidote.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

We ask special attention to the ndvertis-
ment of the Alamo Music House of E. c.
Everett & Co., San Antonio. Mr.. Everett
is we'll and favorably known as the former
proprietor of the Vance house. He is an
atfable gentleman of rare intelligence, and
at home in his present more conGenial
sphere. We commend the establishment
he represents to the patronage of our circle
of readers and friends. Any of our local
schools which may need piano, organ, one
or more, or anything else in that line, would
do we'll to confer with this house before pur-
chasing. for we had occasion to notice that
their prices are lower, for the same standard
articles. than are sometimes asked by other
dealers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

The mysterious malady which affects the
chickens of this region is quite remarkable.
II was bad q while last winter, and passed
off: but for some time it has been worse
than ever. They cease to eat and nope
around, their heads and Threats become af-
fected, and they often become blind. But
few recover. We have known the disease
to prevail where the conditions of health
were most favorable, such as abundant food
not only corn and grain but animal and
vegetable, plenty of water, etc. In the Ian
guage of those who anticipate the disappear
ance of the San Marcos river in consequence
of the new dam, the matter "should be in
vestigated." We commend the subject to
the consideration of our philosophers and
old ladies'; the origin and present status of
the Pyramid of Cheops," will not begin to
compare in real practical Importance, for is
not the Methodist conference to meet here
this fall, and how can the ministerial breth-
rem, to say nothing of the laymen, outsiders
and sinners generally get on comfortably
without q good supply of chickens? We
confess ourself fearfuily impressed by this
grave problem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
San Antonio.

We visited San Antonio on Monday after
AN absence of nearly three months.
The new express trains to aud from Gal.
weston now AFFORD admirable facilities for
our people to visit the metropolis OF West
Texas. lou can leave here ut in the morn
ing and returning leave San Antonio at U r.
~, thus giving you nine hours in the city
This is an admirable arrangement, aud must
tend TO facilitate business and social inter
course between tho two places and extend
ing TO the vicinity of the railroad even fur
Their out. The trip only takes two hours by
these trains, and II is exhilarating to go 1t
On the fast line"
We found the drought prevailing hninter-
ruptedly all the way. There 10 belt how
ever between New Braunfels and Davenport
where il has evidently tained more than 1t
has about San Marcoh This il evidenced
by "a right smart sprinkling" Of corn, sor-
ghum. grass, etc. But we find our last rain
which laid the dust 80 nicely did not extend
far and the city was fairly shrouded in dust,
almost concealing the greenness Of the trees,
etc. The heat of course was great, and we
have not seen San Antonio in 30 unpreposess
ing light for long time. Business, too,
was dull, and not so much sign Of the march
of improvement as formerly.
All the way, the cotton crop is almost
total failure.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

THr constitutional nmcndmendments are
believed to have all been adopted. The
vote was very small; but fortunately that
does not affect the result. Those who staid
away from the polls certainly have no right
to complain, and there can be no doubt that
the majority were among the most intelli-
gent citizens in .he State--the result positiv-
ly demonstrates this fact. Many who voted
against the amendments did so without hav-
i:.- made themselves acquainted with their
rurport Those who understood and yet
voted against them merely demonstrated
that they are the enemies of any efficient
fr-e school system. They so put themselves
or record, and there is no lodging the point.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
HAYS County Election.

The following is the result of the election
in this county:
Total vote cas-, In the County. 81.
Amendment 10 Section 4Ao Por Against
Art.7, Of Constitution Isl l33
Amendment TO Section .,
Art. 8, Of Constitution ITO lb6
Amendment TO Section sd.
Art. 7, Of Constitution l34 lSA
Amendment 80 Article
5th, OF the Constitution lI6 ~
It will be seen that two of the amend
mendments were defeated, the vote on an
other tie, and one-that reducing the
terms of the county courts-carried. One
would have supposed that the vote in favor
of the latter ut least, would have been un-
anlmous, but at Dupre, Wimberly, and per-
ha ps at some other points all the amend
ments were overwhelmingly voted down,
showing that the voters did not know what
the amendments contained and had no de-
sire to do so For surely no voter who
knew what he was doing would have failed
to vote for cutting down the terms of the
county court, matter in which every one
was directly interested. Verify, there is
great need of the schoolmaster in the land
and not alone for the children
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

The San Antonio Express of Thursday
contains highly melo-dramatic editorial
in favor of the seizure of Cuba by the
United States, and insists that this be made
a plank in the next National Democratic
Platform. The Express first undertakes to
argue the point, but finding itself short of
reasons, falls back on the Robin Hood idea
as follows
The right of this government to inter
vene in such cases is an absolute right, and
if it does not appear SO to the selfish des-
pots of Spain or all Europe, let mi ght make
it appear so. The doctrine of might they
understand,
Might against right" is an old and well
known plea of such as have nothing better
to offer yet are determined to have their way.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

Q-rTE an effort is being made Just now to
give President Arthur boom for the Re-
Publican nomination next year. The effort
W. b. vain. We think Bob. Ingerson hits
T., mark On this subject. Speaking of Ar
thur he SAYS
lie all not b, nominated People do
n Ike death to suggest 20 them their Ma
t11.l tickets or their National tickets 20
s--ses; i-ath. lie was Vice Presideni-a
We which a party never fOrgives. in these
diys 4 Vice President IS regarded ss chill
D. = regard a s;cP mother device 10 save
~ e.s5s.cn--a something % stqpa gaps
l-lle--a p5!.;iaAl raft ne holds the horse
val a-CtL.- T.ssr is found
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

WE invite attention to the announcement
OF the Ninth Annual Fair of the State Capt.
til Association, to be held at Austin from
tho 10th to the Goth of October, inclusive.
For Premium Lists or special information,
address Chas. L. Newning. Secretary.
rhn people of Hays county, so near the
State Capital, should not fail to take an in
te.est in aud be represented at the Austin
Fair
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

IT WOULD take the State University many
wears to recover from the effects of the half
hammond opening now proposed by the re-
gents, and If il IS absolutely necessary that
the gentlemen Of the faculty have their sal
aries. IL were better 20 let them drav them
and remain in idlsneSs until the opening can
be properly made. There was entirely too
much haste in the appointment Of the facul-
". About the last thing Needed before
opening the university was the first thing
surplied. = !SaH Iat0Hi1 EEprtss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ny Stock of Spring and Summer Goods is now arriving
and am pleased inform my friends and customers tha
have purchased larger and better assorted stock OF goods m
brought here before.
carry full line of Bryan Brown handmade Shoes MOTIFS
Fine Hats Glen Falls Shirts Fine Custonnade Clothing etc.
full of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions l
NV Groceries, Hardware, Crockery and Woodenware D
partnens are complete and large purchases enable me to sell
low the lowest
l Headquarters for Agricultural Implements ana fan,
Machinery and parties wishing to purchase Gin or Mill o"n
etc, will find it to their interest to see me before purchasing
The Moline and Jackson Wagons always in Stock w
Barb Wire
Thanking nv numerous Friends and Customers for Inc
very liberal patronage bestowed upon last season. ~
them that it will be my only aim to try TO please them Ill "
gard prices and quality of goods and liberal and polite ~
ton. Yours Truly,
VIM GIESEN.
DC C D. - c 1, mch15
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

The Statesman condemns strikes as alto
gether evil in their RESULTS. The Statesman,
1t seems to us, takes a very narrow and I'M
philosophical view of the subject, one which
facts will not bear out Strikes are one of
the ;nalienable rights Of mankind, and are
o.ton unavoidable to laboring people who
would not be slaves.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

The barbecue on Friday OF last week was
quite fairly attended, but we suppose not
sufficiently to afford much remuneration 10
the getter up of the same, Mr. = f.
MeC,ehee-a fact which Is to DO regretted.
There we're, however we suppose from 3oo
TO 500 persons present, and the day being
very fine, il was quite an enjoyable ah"ir.
or the numerous speakers invited from
abroad, only Gov. ireland and State Treas
Lubbock were In attendance. The Govern
or Ind not been at this place for q consider
able time, and was warmly greeted by his
Did neighbors. He made rather discursive
but pleasant and instructive talk to the peo-
ple. We are glad to believe that he is
evidently growing in breadth of view and
Iiberality of feeling and sentiment since he
attained his present position. His speech
was very well received.
Mr.. Lubbock, who is an old Texan and
fluent and interesting speaker, followed I"
some length in speech full of fact and ar
gument in behalf of free schools and re-
plete with interesting references to, and
amusing anecdotes Of old times in Texas. His
memory is t-easure.house Of such mater
ial for the pen of the historian. In mental
and physical vigor he is quite remarkable
man considering his years.
After dinner, Mr.. Franklin made a very
good speech, moro especially directed to
the purpose of the occasion, the advance
ment of the interests of Coronal Institute.
The dinner and ct ceteras were very good,
and the entire programme seemed to be
greatly enjoyed be all present.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

A SURVEY is being made for ship canal
across the peninsula Of Florida, and it is be-
Iievod that steps will soon be made to COM
plcte the work. It il claimed it will greatly
shorten the route to points on the Gulf, and
avoid the dangerous recfs Oh the Southern
coast of Florida,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

SINCE the adoption of the constitutional
amendments it is anticipated that the Gov
ernor will call an extra session of the Legis-
ature to take tho steps necessary to make
them part of the constitution. Inc "oV-
ernor how ever remains silent on tho subject.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

PosrM,srER- GEN GRESHAM has written
to the director general of posts in Mexico,
asking n conference with view to the es-
Enlistment of m international overland
railway mali rervice. 1t Is not improbable
that in few months. perhaps weeks. we
shall have daily mail to the City of Next
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

TIE total coinage of the United States
n n,s for the seven months ended July 81,
was So. 9O7, 1881. Of this amount. ST.
27l. $40 was id twenty dollar gold pieces and
sl6. 725, $40 in standard silver dollars.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

Apvrcrs from Indiana, Illinois, and the
North generally indicate wonderful growth
of public sentiment in favor of the "oid
ticket of Tilden and Hendricks rs the
choice Of the Democratic masses for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

HUNTER is mproving-several new build
inss going up, 1t is not in Hays county as
many suppose but some yards beyond the
line in Comal county. It will be apt to make
thriving German town.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

wA4ubuRsE b Co, prdfessed advertis-
ipr agency of New York, who advertise a
remedy which they call "salycilica,' are
are frauds, not regarding their advertising
contracts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

TIE President AMI party aro having line
time amid the grand sconefy Of the Yellow
stone region.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

JupdE JEREMIAH 3. BLACK. eminent as 4"
r,ri,t aud Secretary of State under BuchHn-
nan died rather suddenly On tho 10Th inst
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

The great Geographic strike has proved a
failure. Most Of tho strikers have applied
for their former positions, and the "Pplie"-
TONS are being granted Us far rs practicable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

Two respectable ladies, we'll known in the
city, were out driving in q pheton Sunday
evening, one of them dressed in gentleman's
clothes. They were recognized by hack
man. Isn't this sort of thing getting lit
tie too monotonous ?-StGtes,nd1.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

The Temple Tribune is one OF DUR new
exchanges, aud promising paper conduct
ed by Mr.. O'Donohue, formerly We believe
of Nava4ota.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

THERE have been number OF cases OF
ve,low fever at Pensacola, Florida: