davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
Local Intelligence.
Announceme nts.

what could be more acceptable as a Christ mas or
New Years present to your husband, father, wife,
brother sister than accident policy In the Trav-
elsrs 1nsu rance company It's worth ia Invaluable to
any home in the event Of accidental injury while
its cost Is ALL Cudworth h Childs represent the
company.
Diaries, Almanacs aud Registers Of Cheney Clapps
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMtSa at Cheney \ Clapps.
have several Plano-boH Buggles AID Concord Wa
CONS which will exchange for lumber on favorable
terms, or will sell them cheap for cash.
J. T. HiLDRErH.
pIorunK FRAMEs are eheap AZ Cheney Clappls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

The managers Of the Bennington battle
monument association have unanimously vot-
ed to accept the design of Prof. Weir. The
design is for monument of rough granite
some 30 feet high, surmOunted by statue 10
feet high. The statue will repre- sent General
Stark or the figure of one of his minute
men" that won the famous fight. The shaft
will be of unhewn granite irregular in form,
suggestive of the character of the age and OF
the country, converging toward the top. On
the corners Of the base at the foot Of the
shaft are designed to stand four bronze stat
ues eight feet high, representative of those
who took part in the fight and its incident Is.
These need not be portraits Of individuals,
but types Of the time and the event; the far
mer and the artisan turning FROM their avoca-
tons to take up arms to resist invasion; the
woman of the time, not less memorable than
the man, sheltering her child from the com
ing storm the minister Of religion, whose
words animated his flock and invoked upon
them the divine benediction. These sculp-
lures, il competently designed aud executed,
will express most fOrcibly the event which is
to be sigualized, and, what is much more, the
national spirit Of which that event was the
outcOma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

We have bad no fires for several weeks,
and our citizens are getting over their nery
ousness. The Campbells, whose barns were
burned year ego, have erected one of the
finest barns in the county. d. G. Gorham,
whose barns were burned last October, has
built temporary shelter for his stock and is
now getting out timber preparatory to build
ing next spring. G. G. Harlow, who lost
both barns and dwelling house by fire in No
vember, will not rebuild on the old site but
will purchase place in the village if he can
find one on suitable terms. G.
Mr.. Henry W. Tewksbury of West Ran
dolph will give his lecture on the Battle of
Gettysburg" Dec 29th, at 1880 O'Clock P. NJ.
The lecture is illustrated on canvass, and is
said by those who have heard it to be intense
ly interesting and instructive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
THE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANCE,
SATURDAY, DEC 20.


"A new hne-toned piano has Just been pur-
chased for the use of Glenwood seminary.
The Sunday schools connected with both
churches celebrated Christmas on Wednesday
evening-the Baptist school, at their church,
with music, Rotations declarations, and a
well-flled Christmas. tree, aud the Congrega-
tional school by performing the cantata of
Santa Claus, which, considering the inex-
perience of the performers in that kind of
music, was exceedingly we'll done.
There is to be stereoptioon exhibition
at the Congregational church next Thursday
evening for the benefit of the Sunday school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

The Baltimore Sun Dem. has the follow
ing information: "a prominent Vermont
Democrat says the Democracy of that little
Common wealth will not be exceeded in the
vigor of the wild hunt for Office by the De-
mocracy of any other state. There are not
many fat Federal offices in Vermont. The
Collector of Internal Revenue gets only So
$50, the Collector of the Port of Burlington
about 81, 800, and there are perhaps a half
dozen post Offices which pay more than ST.
600. Neither the United States District At.
torney nor the United States Marshal for the
state have ever been able to work their fees
up to so much as $1,000 per annum, but the
Vermonter says this makes no difference
that the clamor for every place down to the
petty post office that pays 50 a year will be
immense and inordinate. He says that to use
the term ravenous can give but the faintest
idea of the hunger aud thurst of the long
waiting Vermont Democracy for the flesh
pots What makes them more intense in this
matter than their brother Democrats else
where is, perhaps, to be found in the fact that
they never even have a chance at the local Of
fees, the Republicans holding everything"
The only prominent Vermont smocrat who
is at Washington is b. b. Smalley of the Dem
ocratic National Committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

"A very pleasant Christmas service was
held In the Universalist church Thursday
night. The church was tastefully decorated,
including two heavily loaded trees A re-
sponsive service, Rotations, dialogues and
music finely rendered, rejecting great cred
II upon the superintendent, Mrs. Smith,
and the members Of the Sunday school. The
presents we're many and varied, including a
generous sum Of money for the pastor, Rev.
e. w. Whitney, to be spent in replenishing
his library. The church was crowded and
all entered into the spirit Of the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
WIN. =. Chandler TaILs Back.

Secretary Chandler prints an open letter
denying the charges of Chairman Jones Of the
National Republican committee, through anon-
ymous letter writer's, that President Arthur
and his cabinet did not give so much help in
the election as the party had the right to e1-
pect of them. Mr.. Chandler says they all de-
sired Mr.. Blaine's election and did what they
could to bring it about. The President sent
Mr.. Blaine a congratulstory telegram imme-
diately after his nomination. Secretaries
Gresham and Teller made speeches. Attor-
ney. General Brewster accepted invitations to
speak in Philadelphia and would have kept
his appointments, but the meetings were
given up. Mr.. Lincoln spoke for Blaine in
Illinois. Mr.. Chandler did campaign work
in New Hampshire. On the whole the ad-
ministration did all that could have been rea.
sonsbly expected, and Mr.. Chandler is not
sure, in view Of the stress now laid on civil
service reform, that it did not do too much,
rather than too little. He also thinks that
Mr.. Jones, who was unknown in politics I'M
til he was made chairman of the committee,
ought to have more evidence than be now has
that the defeat was not due to his own inca
pacity before publicly undertaking to throw
the blame on others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

was part OF the agreement that Butler
was TO have a cabinet position in that case.
What lot Of nice little plans we're spoiled on
the 10th day OF last November
II is said that Butler borrowed in all through
Cassell 500, 600. Thirty thousand dollars
was loaned to him for use in the campaign in
which he was defeated for governor OF Mass
achusetts, and $40, 600 was borrowed in Sep
TENDER last He gave his note Tor $4,000,
payable in February next, and a mortgage on
the two houses for the balance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

-Huntoon's orchestra of Bellows Falls
played for the opening ball at the hotel We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs W. W. Scott and her son Walter are
visiting her mother, Mrs, G. E. Perham.
%. X. Rounds has moved to Athens.
The singing schools will be continued un-
der the direction of Prof H. II. Kimball Of
SAxtons River D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

There will be services in the church next
Sunday at 1920 A.. NJ.
The debating society will meet at the
school house tomorrow Saturday evening.
IL. O." has had another spasm but,
having one of Poor Richards slmanacs at his
command, has at last, by way of quotation,
shown some common sense" in using Ben
Franklin's saws instead Of that +" little hatch
ct" which he wishes to cremate. Borrowed
inlk IL chnnn. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

The eleventh anniversary of the dedics-
ton of the Union Christian church was OBJ
served Dec. 2lst. Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather, goodly number of
people gathered to bear the evangelist Rev.
d. Moody of Troy, n. Y, who gave dis
course appropriate TO the occasion. Mr..
Moody founded this church in 1873, and was
for one year its pastor. His text was from
Romans liza, and the sermon was an able
presentation of the blessings, privileges and
duties of Gods church on the earth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

According to the report OF the general land
commissioner, Uncle Sam still has 5O6, l94, 45t
acres, or 100 600 square miles, of unsurveyed
territory, exclusive Of Alaska. A good deal
OF this is devils pasture, but there are i'm.
mense tracts of valuable grazing and agrcul-
tural land still open to the settler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

From the Boston Herald
The Democrats at Washington should not
be amused at the reports from Vermont which
indicate that the long suffering hunkers in
the Green Mountain state are "hungrier for
the loaves and fishes than are the Democrats
in any southern state" Why shouldn't they
be2 1t is now nearly quarter of a century
since one of them held federal Office, and
the Republican supremacy has been 80 com
plete that precious few of them have had a
chance at a state or local Office In the south
the latter offices are ell filed by Democrats.
The Vermont appetite is not subject for
hilariiy. It is a serious yearning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
West HaIIfax,

The annual meeting Of the agricultural
society will be held here on Saturday, Jan. 3,
at ? p. NJ TO choose officers for 1885 full
attendance of members is desired
Tho mercury touched 22' below zero
during the cold wave of last week.
Joel Daviss house caught FIRE last week
by coal snapping on to a bed, but the blaze
was put out after burning nearly through the
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
George Witt, West Northfeld," next
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Rev. E W. Whitney will give the first
of a seIi ~ of lectures in the Universalist
church next Monday P. NJ The subject
will be The Price of Excellence. All are
invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
WHY Oninine 1. High.

tFrom the Chicago lnter-Ocean.l
Since Cleveland and Hendricks we're elected
quinine has gone from SO cents per ounce to
81. When a hundred men want post.offioe
and they know only one can get, II makes the
ninety and nine pretty shaky. There is no
telling how high quinine will register by
A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

For week trains have been showed in on
railway line between Dallas and Portland,
Oregon, and all efforts to raise the blockade
are unsuccessful so far. The snow bound pas
senRers are supplied with food by sleds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

Rev. +. f. Tower will preach Christmas
sermon ut Bethany mission next Sunday at
2:3O P. NJ. Singing by choir from Brattle-
boro. The mission will have a tree and fes-
tival at the church next Wednesday evening,
when a neaaant time Ia anticipated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
DummeraIOn

There will be musical and literary en-
tertainment at the vestry of the Congrega-
tional church on Tuesday evening, Dec. Both,
at 1880, after which will BE- served an oyster
supper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

The Christmas services at the Universal
list church Wednesday evening were quite in
teresting tree and Santa Claus, music and
Rotations were the order of the evening, va
ried a little from the odd old story"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. q. II. Higley next Thursday afternoon
and evening. All are invited to attend and
begin the new year together.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
TbeUtrmont 9beniF.
BRATTLEBoRoi
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1884,

Congress has adjourned to January 3.
Practically nothing has been done thus far in
the present session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

There will be a donation at the Baptist
parsonage for the benefit of the pastor Tues
day evening, Dec. 80. All are cordially in
vited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26

Hoods sarsaparilla acting through the blood reach
es every part Of the system and in this positive
ly cures catarrh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
TIE MILK QUESTION.

Mr. Editor There is universal dissatis-
faction among milk consumers in this village
with the change made by the dealers from
beer to wine measure, without a correspond
ing change in price Milk has heretofore
been sold by what is known as "beer meas
ure," and the change, under the new Law, is
to "wne measure" The difference is this A
gallon beer measure is 2s2 cubic inches, while
a gallon wine measure is 23l cubic inches. In
other words, if the consumer paid six cents
for the old quart, he should pay q little less
than five cents G 9l5-l0O0 cts. for the new
quart-six of the wine quarts being a trihs
less than five of the beer quarts Now is
there any valid reason, aside from the pretext
offered by very foolish law, why the consul
mers of milk should be compelled to pay 20
per cent more for that article to day than
they paid last week, and especially in these
days Of slack work and low wages, and of low
er prices, too, for almost everything else
Most decidedly not. Let the dealers, then,
give us the old quart for the old price (six
cents), or the new quart for i've cents One
or the other they must do, if they would avoid
a general rebellion against what is universally
regarded as palpabls extortion.
A Consumer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-26
TILE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A nRooKLYN ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED TWEEN.
Try FIVE OR MORE CHILDREN LOSE THEIR
LIVES.
st Johns home, the Roman Catholic
male orphan asylum at the corner OF st.
Marks and Albany avenues In Brooklyn, N.
T. was burned late on Thursday afternoon
of last week There we're 1855 orphans in the
building, general panic ensued aud several
we're hurt. The fire broke out in the drying
room. The building which, with the grounds,
occupied the entire block, was 2l0 by 100
feet. 1t was three stories high, with man
sard roof, aud was built of blue stone. The
building where the fire originated contained
the boilers and the beating apparatus, with
dormitory on the third floor used as hos
pital, in which there we're 60 orphans suffer-
ing from various complaints. Sister Mary
Josephine, who was in the dormitory at the
time the FIRE broke out, made heroic efforts
to save the little ones. She remained in the
room until driven out by the flames. Then
she ran to window where she stood upon
cornice until fireman swung his coat to her.
The sister caught the coat, but when the hre-
man tried to pull her from her perilous posi-
ton, she lost her grasp and fell headlong to
the ground. She struck upon her shoulder
and head. and was conveyed to st. Oathe-
rine's hospital unconscious. There were
about 80 sisters in the asylum, and a number
of them went out with the boys, but it was
impossible to keep the little fellows together.
One OF the boys in the asylum said that the
fire was caused by another boy who acct
dentally touched some clothes drying on a
rack with lighted candle. The fame, he
said, leaped in a moment and all who were in
the room ran out. Search in the ruins for
bodies began on Friday and ten were found,
and about as many more oharred out of all
human shape, were found on Saturday. In
all % bodies have been recovered. Accord
ing to the latest accounts the mother superb
or is now almost positive that there were $50
children in the asylum Thursday afternoon.
Including the % whose bodies were found,
| ESQ have been accounted for, leaving Is miss
ing She says that there were 30 children
on the infrmary floor when the fire broke
| out of whom seven we're saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
DISEASE DEVILS.

IRON me fWl.nnf pHtd fIfs3
Wong ChOo Fan i, IA her liHnu.iyc ccimea OF
the MDn llan race. pei but nv fct nestt AID
rather u -aj.y prop Itne4. III h al l. We snap
and biz mated couhtenan g iBdicat, Gr-o ~
utcllge rather aboy" that OF ne rage Ch.nanan.
Tue uOc Or, 'd.v str ycr. u a. Is Known l. be
ri wery ON, spcIks ycry e. lent LLg l'u, end
cDas,n ed wucn ql,s ION Il. 20 ,Xp ai1 f,w ~ lis
many odd lod, fcr cOAqu n 1Isea,e "Ey-ry Sex
devil "a ne wo K Oi the 'cOr 20 hnt on VIII re-
tIc de,I Is and ar IN OF WHAT call .eyer-lOt
skin, ,Ty bps, nigh p.ls is &c work r utlr imp
aith cisn uI0ta-, cacn mouth having hD,. re rcai
breath. Ihs imp Ee-s int tle pIc Is stJnHcl ~
day lie tbs. This little devil large giliu ~
saud. whc b. gets iu o the humiu body he ar0us
20 be aOou ~ larg lie b. AVS 10. bre2 hs
oeyrry in # " ',lm and caui m ~ dsslt -
aud hirs by drinking all wat I'm ms nacl. rho
way 10 cure tue pdtent Is to poison tIe Jap WI "A
powder RAPID thu iasGe OF tr Z, WI ca gr1 VS.
H. tn = Oyl see OF E"U Cow
The ctcre 4h b al some Of IN powder, viii Ia proved
to Lt e. tACr quii me or ciLch)nidi
"-pasWS 1r nj " c'Ltru d fu- MOu-Olau disc llr n
H,scul p cone rom the 'r3 m devil, cr'a uro
THAR live der he punI and sends hook IN o rs
victin through MS Get luu W ma tuat nraIy
persons wAei INST taken with hts faI while wakbg out
a ter avn -. whou the de- gets tn ctm NeaAeGel.
tnr 4uu catsJ 10 the cart IA -vu.n
The hOu tud IL BID. II hard t. cuIc he
| cu.ei ma CtufO ~ hJ lad en- sIbie l. ITS
TO teen year. boy rubbing The Ocs 1r MS eot VII mt
seweG on. 10 = heart. Opium f. very yalIa %
neip IN sue cases when TAX internally. b cause ~
makes pate IS f,rt tch ami preve 4 the devils
from gaming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
MONSTER IVA Hsvs ygsr

One day about dusk Miss Jenny, daughter
or Mira Nlse started iu 'oarch % lho to,
which had been nsauE sdMc dais snd
after searching aruund Tor time vent u
a ecu ed spot OF { yard. aud Ia 0okias abodl cue
gras what he thsught "a, sueckled ben sNuhs
usOl nes She stopped forward not wishing 20 nisht'n
the hen To BADLY aHd reached dowswsd 10 Gus" me
oess, when 10 her Dort0r q supposed I'm sptans a. ~
her Twas m realty msnster adder, specked - "a 10
al sely resemble tha h,n IN the dark Tie young
laay trew hack tnsunetVel and as shr dll she eli
Tie srr eus mead brasn past her cheek. In falling
The ground the cold cammy length OF the erpcn slipped
down her arm causing dealhy rhudder. rhe hurried
a. ne hOuse her cries attracted the attention her
mother who ran her Mrs. Wise procured pitekfofk
and went 10 the pace where the snake SUI remained
Sue maged 10 las the serpents head e. the ersuAd
by Que the tines Of the FORK tAus dispacg H. Now
comes singular Of the story After ia death
a ceTtainy II dssected and within Its stomach
found nye which had been swallowed entire 30 that
crack was found upea them. ODe egg had lodged
IN lis snakeahips throat, and he must have been
the scl Of sulpDg IL down when discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
crgrs FOR CHOLERA.

REMAINDER that Iva lsls or lSi9 u forget Nhlehl
yhep ths choera VA here were all Told 10 20 ahoh
with nunnt, he round sr HtomAchi, ana Win belize
of cualk poWarr IN pockets roinedy, or rather q
oreyentVr which ht IN time WA much believed L. was
la take during the day, rher spread ON bread ANA butter
al Ina some other way Two spoonful or sat THIS salt
.ct d a. disiufrctlut and was asserted thai no one
who took regularly his TWO spoonful oauga tue cholera
au surprised 10 hear nothing new OF this salt specific
Here D. another Cnp.era rrclp The Rev ID. DAVID
ROBIN Of Now-Jerssv, has CHARGED he LORD Mayor y
We publicity To the aci hat hot water applied both eA
terus AID internally Will iniaby cure cholera. Any
man says the reverend gentleman. who Is STACKED by
must pac his feet In hot water and DO I'm
ing the same 1aid hot possible By tue Time he has
mplDed tn quaris he will b. cured. friend OF nine,
who had ch 'ier yera years ago, attributes bis cure 20
he al his having consusued. directly nc WAS AZ
lacked. several QusrGs vi not teas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
SOME WISE COWS

From me P1U val 0az,rs
The other morning very sulty one wO cows came 70
gate, evlG, nifty the lookout n.thng, snd
after being frs some VII pu21leI D. thOir pleading
looks the thought stru me at they nigh he " ant
OF err. Nos this occurr-d To me tn AZ had
wat,r b ght IN large vessel, wbcI The pOOi
ANIMALS at SUCKED with tn ere tet elgefness.
Tho par then ssuntered lteutefly away 20 field
near at hand In ABOUT hal hOur or 50 were 81
pr ed. and amused rot little, BY seeing u two r. nds
marching no to The gate. accompanied by
I rec other COWS. Inc watcf-tap
agan I'D into requiaiti0n an1 the new come
IN Ike manner helped Literally Then, witt gIaii
fed and repeated "bOO ,OO's" Ian unanimous vote ~
thank vi-ltOfs slowly marched Of 10 IN 'r pas up
IL quite clear to tiat the two first callers.
gra6ed their fien ly reception, Ia stroll d ogntO
their al tec gO'si and dairy cNmDa lions, an had ~
formed them-hOw cannot say. you'd their lib
able iber,y Of VT NJ them up 10 our co IA T. Tlls
morning we reaZa site b. re first couple. br gny
STRANGER with them and h We ~ doubt morn.
ing calls Wi he regularly re'eated, AM uf'd ~ Tie
hOusehO res pleasure and amusement ia iminist T.
iugt' their wants Tie r mlrkab g hing & my mi I'd.
h faot the two hrs i1forning the others.
most dly they dill of the treatm Mt they bad
Ccyed. sta Tue simple tao =. I nave Ia M tme
ived good al IN the country, hut never rom lmDer
ANYTHING like this remarkable Instance OF The cows M
lllgeuce
T. =. July 2t-Snco the above written our four
~ ted fends have never failed IA their NOR ing calls.
grner lily bringing anWc e. ~ str niger sisters wi u
Them ON Saturday had three stnngurs. ypsteid y
one, aud thls morning one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
A DREADFUL POSSIBILITY

From me rhUdfriphi1 Tinrs
d" DO BARRIERS ever madi' erhns hbathrt m ansvrt
H. question asked by u IWfs T. pptpfr Meil Auus
posse thpS re iua apt to- become luuatlua othnr
prnpr,"
tiaVn Ynn ever known uf an Instance where barber
became mAuihu Z" was aa.uI.
" I cant aaJ that have I remember though that
several III late ara NAhHna, the fatht ~
fhiadrl niih pawnhfnhrs. wHa urtns Hhtvp ~ Hhpp
un walnut at, helnw second Th- harirf hal henu
upfru, Mhlr hr SHAVING Nj NNhtnA n was Hniard
Nith holifin tpmrnh aud saiihg AZ Ma Nolim ~ thn
chan he raised his rH1nt h-h la to air IArh throwing
door hr rushed hatush 0u Of tho shop and up
nalnul-At, crA ing murder aud nru."
"What became Of hm "
IL was captured aud afterward said thar ths Geyil
had told him % cut Nj. Nathans' throat frOm ear Ia
ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
TIE STORF Or 4 GREAT NINE


The owuc. % be M1ia AOchc GOA. m-h nine was IN
h tn ne est ma n y rth 10 .rAcO. "a. nI n3
al the surf icr ld tc " nothing, ater the CW ef
B A sunk his own cqIital b. continued working with
borrow ed money until III credit wa. 20 o n tmngs
h9 arrived - sucn q at he n rae was ln danger
Of Ieng eizcd and hin- n tlIown prs tie tien
reso Ned 10 WO it IA week grf, and u thing WA
atr OK run away. Tie wees pa 90 ma bothug vas
.trlck On Ia a OF The .asi day ne fde eu his
bo ,cs brought for fight "a. daybr ak. he psseI the
NIGHT this "m>ia uUchc." between hore and dcsp IN.
hen iu. hcforr daylight miner came from III mine
bring ng gale" O. piece ~ rirh r'chl AMI IA news
that a bonanza Hai en- STRUCK IN bon MA proved
10 be an I'm eose ne In memory of that uight the
mine was allied Matd N0che