davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09

i Intending school and SINCE MS SraQua-
tioI,. ss5y
Ssslnra the dime. three years ago, Mhen
= Jan11eeds and .W iiliam finally returned
from ION & college and found their lovely
cousin domieile at their home, they had
h6th heen nYiolently in love with her and
y ,,t3th had made seYery mani ifestation Of
& sfbs feei;nr hnt 90 far the cunning witch
{ had M wooded showing the slightest pref.
arence fffr either. treating. them as broth
on yathars than lovers. This state Of
.aif;assra Isnkled SIS q thorn in the breast OF
stha liot headed ~ iilism: whose feelings
ss6f hittarnasa and jealousy toward bis
4 lbn,t'' '',ers praW tntif thew amounted to
aiualost nositiye hatred. Time and again
t,aSonr a n,isyrals INT lanes more even
s,,sSsr ss,svaptai, nyth;ng Of q seripus
cEsIactar $40 s nnt;I ma brirht afternoon in
.yniv hon nnon the rs3arn of the elder
,s,d ss, si,s gstt;a from q ride. ma
s n,sn Watshea with e farocions,
i NsdianresnnsscIara 81. his ewes as his broth.
5 ar5 5sss;stedl 5is cousin to sailight, then fol.
lru,ieafs him Ia t1e harm where, he was
ssnnharuesairp sfl1e horses and attacked
Mlsn t1a West y
80 strong that he Was at. lass conpe eHed 70
leply il the same spirit.
aV;gIss| bi;nised .bv nassion seized
Son snok and dealt bia brother
{ s :sIs stnnnine S. blow M telling him to theearth,
ID sthe blood sgnshed from g ghastly
ssIswonndss in the head. AT once realizing
the terrible thing that. he had done, and
that he had Killed his brother,
complete Eeyulsion OF feeling came
1pver him. aud, casting g last hurried
l6ioks at che PROSTATE forn aud the white
iptRrued face, he Hed. After seYefal
:dayso sof continuous travel he arrived at
an obscure mining camp in Colorado,
hoping that, buried in the Wild fastnesses
iSafs the Rocky Mountains, ne could shut ~
Z out from. his; vision the ever present nor,
gsIlhles sight OF the face Of the protneI
slain BE hls snand; f,nteang upon .ne
,ntauts g MINER ne s0ag9s ~ 81 lever, " !.
isi industry and the naraesb kl1a ol
hard Mord to forget his one horror, Dnt
lin the dark 1ecesses OF the drltt IN Wnicn
he:was working, in the, gloomy corners
sot the cabin. IN Which ne slept, every
where and always lt Shauntea n1m. sI. 4 in
stlie meanlme, atter 9 rev mon1.lns, ZOE, ,
tune With her usual lcEieness IeMaloes' !,
& his. labor, which nad peen peflolmea
xithous any particular ts?ngns ol noPs = :
sof result, and the. open arIllt. Il .8hicn .naa
become g tnnilets oissome ptopolllons,
struck 3 rich lead O marvellous Propor-
tlonsland containing Immense @eaisa: z,
~ at once the almost unknown camp
became famous, ana nus name az nn.
;onsclogs!Y 20 hlus became almost as 2
MoIu e az m,allg Sommaa. raaa,
.ssS - r.s Fama @ of this find
sssvss a, sar ana ayan after time reached
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
BARGAIN COUNTER.

r HAVE a lot of Women's Shoes, not
i Bay State, that will sell nt 5Oc., 7l5c.
and $lO0 per pair for cash, which is less
than cost. Also, line Of Hats at cost and
less, to close out stock of Hats. have
SOME Hats on which must have a small
profit. Give me call and see my bargains
for cash. A. 3. TOWERS.
June 5, 1854 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
Recollection is the only paradise
or, which we cannot be turned out.

from which we cannot be turned out.
"A year ago patent medicine con-
Germ began business in Atlanta with a
capital of $lG0. It's business cannot now
be bought out fer $4,000.
Fifteen different machines are used
in the manufacture of infants shoes.
What troublesome things babies are, to
he sure!
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
FOR SALE.

In The Village Of Gladstone,
good blacksmith shop, lot of tools and stock now
doing first class business. Also several lots in
Gladstone. Satisfactory reasons for selling.
H. c. McQUAEHIE. PROP.
Gladstone. u. II.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
Too Good to be Lost.

A traveller once arrived at a village
inn, after a hard days travel. and be.
ing very tired, requested room to
sleep in, but the landlord said they
were entirely full, and it was utterly
impossible to accommodate him; the
landlord told him that his wife had
to sleep on the sofa, and himself on
the floor, but he would see what his
wife could do for him. The good
woman OH being applied to, said that
there was a room which he might
occupy, provided he would agree to
the conditions viz: to enter the room
late, in the dark and leave it early in
the morning, to prevent scandal, as
the room was occupied by lady.
10 this he agreed. About two o'clock
that night, an awful noise was heard
in the house, and our traveller was
found tumbling heels over head down
stairs. On the landlords arriving at
the spot, and inquiring what the mat
ter was the traveller calculated, as
soon as he was able to speak.
"Oh, Lord! that woman's deadr'
81 know that said the landlord
"buj how did you find it out. .''-Quin-
cy Smile.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16

A Fine Country for Farming and Stock
Raising.

GREEN RIVER. ID. T., Aug. 8, 1884.
The country north of Dickinson is
better than expected to find it. /
crossed many fine sections in coming
out that appeared to be vacant
There is some fine land on this river
and few claims are taken. About
six miles north MIR. Brown and Mr..
Rand have settled ON remarkably fine
claims as the superiority of their
crops bear witness. Mr.. Brown has
very promising corn and other crops
hard to beat. Mr.. Rand has very
superior oats, potatoes, beans etc, but
one piece of his oats is something
remarkable and shows the great pro-
ductlveness of the soil. 1t was sown
but one bushel to the acre, on Il last
years sod crop stubble, and narrowed
in in June, and intended for pasture.
The ground has not been plowetl
since first broke for the two crops.
The oats have stooled so as to make
thick, heavy crop; some of the
stools have thirty to forty stalks
from one grain three and a half to
four feet high, which will make sixty
OF more bushels per acre. l do not
recommend that sort of farming. vet
it proves the mrivalled productive-
ness of the soil. Mr.. R;md's other
crops show the hand of the skillful
farmer. His farm is on the edge of
the Bad Lands north and the most
favored location for combined farm
ing and stock that l have seen. The
country from there west along the
southern boundary of the Bad Lands
for many miles is superior farming
land. The Bad Lands are favor, d
with plenty of springs, coal and tim
Der. A large portion consists of well
watered fertile valleys about two
hundred feet deep, interspersed with
conical pyramids and gulches coming
down from the high land. Many fine
farms can be made in the valleys,
yet it is better adapted to stock.
There is abundance of wild fruit and
game among the timber, q paradise
for the hunter and stockman. Being
but twelve miles north of the rail-
road the combined advantages of the
locality are very desirable.
S. PELTON.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
A Marvellous Change.

1t seems next to impossible for
eastern people to get proper con-
ception of the class of people taking
possession of this country. They
judge this country from the expert
ence Of 40 years ago. Then emigra-
tion went forward in advance of rail-
roads, and waited ten, twenty and
thirty years for the country to devel.
op. The poor and uneducated, and
thriftless and lawless men, formed
a large percentage Of the pioneer
class. Men who had passion for
rowing and disgust for work. Men
who preferred a hut, gun and fishing
rod and few fox traps, to cultivated
fields, good houses, schools, churches
and railroads. Men who would re-
treat constantly before the advance
of such fruits and victories of civili-
zation. Will people never learn that
that day, and that kind, and that
class of pioneering, has utterly
passed away, and is only remembered
as an unpleasant dream! Now, the
railroad and telegraph so with, and
oftener in advance of the pioneer
Therefore men, men of culture and
means, men of energy and ability. no
longer hesitate to go west and invest
their means, and exert their energies
in subduing the wilderness, breaking
up the prairies and building up towns
and cities. Such men do not weary
of such work; on the contrary they
enjoy it. There is a novelty and
charm about such laaor and such ell
terprise that language cannot fully
express, and wealth at The end re-
wards the laborer. Hence, the very
best mind, muscle and energy and
pluck of the east, now comes west.
and towns and cities, with all their
attendant conveniences and luxuries,
grow up as it were, in day. In a
few months vast tracts of country
heretofore unvexed by single ear
mark of civilization, are converted
into cultivated fields and substantial
homes. In this panorama of active,
intelligent industry, there is no place
for the lazy, the thriftless or the law
less. They are not here, and if one
drifts this way it is made so uncom-
fortably warm for him that he tarries
not, but HES him back to the east to
curse the country that has no use for
him. If you want good society, good
schools, good churches, unalloyed
with the coarse. vulgar, the lazy and
the lawless of the east, come west
and you will not he disappointed
LaMoure Progress.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16

From a letter found in the pocket
of one who was captured and hanged,
the stockmen of eastern Montana OBJ
tanned full information of the exist
ence of an organized gang of about
seventy-fve horse and cattle thieves,
who have been operating in the coun-
try lying between the Yellowstone
and Missouri rivers. It is only nee.
essary to recall the fact that twenty
of the party have been shot OF hanged
within few weeks past to believe
that the stockmen have acted on the
information. Besides those finally
disposed of others have left the coun-
try, and the gang is being pretty eff
fectually broken up.-G.eadiye indie
pendent.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
Manufacturing a Curiosity.

An ingenious doctor of st Louis in
duced two men, some time ago. to go
through an operation which he prom
ised them would enable them to pass
themselves Off as natural curiosities,
like the Siamese twins. BY cutting
the skin of their arms below the ell
bow and binding the limbs securely
together. he calculated that in twenty
days the joining would be perfect.
Unfol tlnatelo one of the men fell
sick and the experiment was not car
ried on. thus blighting the hopes of
the dime museum to exhibit a pair of
twins. one OF whow was twice us old
as the other.-Chicago Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
In a Mild Form.

A we'll known lawyer of a neighbor-
ing city, who is inclined to habitu. |
inebriation, has mild form of mlnia
potu all the time. He is troubled
with bugs and toads. In writing a
brief they run across the paper an |
try TO get in the way of his pen, and
n big, venerable toad, covered with
warts, usually perches himself on the
illkstand and looks sobcrly on. At
iirst these creatures troubled him con-
siderably, and he would brush them
away with curse, but he has grown
accustomed to them and begins to
look OIL them as pets.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
$3.50 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
information leading to the arrest of
any person or persons setting fire to
the grass in the cattle sections of
Western Dakota.
N. p. REF. CAR Co.
CONTINENTAL CATTLE Co.
HUGHES g. SIMPSON.
DoRR CLARK.
CLARK & PLUM.
DICKEY BROS.
A. & B. RUMsEY.
CUSTER TRAIL CATTLE Co.
BADGER CATTLE Co.
June 14-tf.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
Notice to Stockmen.

Stock brands will be inserted in the
PRESS for one year for the small sum
of sfl2, exclusive of the cost of the
CUT. This is dirt cheap and any
stockman,- whether his herd is large
or small, can afford the investment.
If it saves only one stray, saying
nothing of range protection, it will
pay over three years advertising.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
NO EXPERIMENT..

With a majority of people it is no
experiment that DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup is a sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Pains i'll the Lungs.
Soreness in the Chest, etc, but for
those who doubt, ask your neighhors
who have used it OF get free sample
bottle of Davis & Fowler. the Drug
gists. Regular size 50 cents and 81.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16

The first symptom of Piles is an in
tense itching at night after getting
warm. This unpleasant sensation is
Immediately relieved by all applica-
ion of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all it's forms, Itch, Sait
Rheum and Ringworm can be per-
manently cured hy the use of this
great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Coz Piqua, o. Sold by
Davis & Fowler. Sent. OILY.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16
Oats for Sale.

I have for sale large quantity of
Grst-cl,Ss oats in lots. to suit pur-
chasers at lowest markrt prices.
I'll. L. DICKINSON,
Dickinson, d. T.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-16

A SURE CURE FOR PILES,

Red cedar posts for sale at Beckett
& Foote'S, Dickinson, d. T.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-09
$50 Howibly Ameyvican." e"

Gotham Republican" Why, if you
stay in Europe that long You will lose
your vote"
Gotham independent" Cawnt help
that, ye knaw Eve promised to visit
Lord Rawsberry in Novmbah ye knaw /;
and cawn't disappoint him, ye knaw.'
G. R." But every Republican
should try to be at home at the next
election"
G. l." Aw, yaas; that depends on
how We look at it, ye knaw. Now if |
was to be at home, I'd nevah vote for
Blaine, ye knaw."
G. R." Now vote for Blaine! And
why notg"
G. law, he's so howibly Amewi.
can, don't We knaw."-Er.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-09

Boston Maid" No, my paternal
projentor is not in"
Caller" | am one of the depositors
in his bank, which | find has sus.
pented payment. Can you tell me
where your father is?'
"Tbe authorities became cognizant
of considerable rehypothecation on
his part and conveyed him to proto-
plasm."
~ what?"
"a protoplasm."
"What in the name of Webster is
thatY"
"lf you will glance at Worcester
you will find that protoplasm signifies
n cell"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-09
IN THE HENNERY.

Othello-Is she not OH neste
lagoon nest, my lord.
Othello- On nest, ay, on nest.
lago-My lord, for anght know.
Othello-What dost thou think.
Iago.Think, my lord!
othello- Think my lord'
BY heaven, he echoes me.
AS If 1t were some monster in the coop.
Too hideous to be shown. Thou dost mean
something.
i heard thee say but now thou lili DIST not that,
As though thy breakfast egg was stale or had
been sat upon;
And when told thee she was of my brood,
The choicest layer of a thousand hens, thou
cried'st " Indeed"
As one would say he had a Cochin hen
Could lay an egg with her for money
Show ne the hen,
Iago dare be sworn that she is on nest.
Othello-Well, 60 to, then. Like to the
Pontick sea,
Whose icy current and compulsive course
Neer feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on,
Even so a setting hen will set,
And set, and set and set,
On bureau knobs and bottle nccks and corks,
And will not scratch aroundand lay fresh eggs
Till something hatch. | have tied
Cold water on them and have scared them,
And chased them round the yard, and set
Dark barrels over them, but set they will.
/ will withdraw
To furnish me with some swift means Of
death
For the old hen. Ay, ay; aud by yon marble
heaven,
will sell her in the market
For a SQUAD! Bariington HdWkeye.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-09
Exceptions 10 All Rules.

"Thus you see, my friends, said the
temperance lecturer, thus you see the
terrible effects of liquor. 1t makes
men fight -
mo, it doesn't" said red.nosed
man in the audience. II was Mt the
Sullivan Mitchell affair in New York,
and 1t was liquor that prevented 'em
from fightin. You'll have to use some
other argument than that"
The red nosed man was put out and
the lecturer went on.--Coafier Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-09

A CoLoRED man went into Calves
ton newspaper office and wanted to
subscribe to the paper. How long do
you want itY" asked the clerk. "Jes
as long as it is, boss; if it don't fit the
shelves kin tar piece off myself.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-09
Origin Of "Nhig" and sLoco-Toco.

Origin of "Whig F" and "Loce-Foco."
General James Watson Webb told
me how the name " Wbig" came to be
applied to the great party that had its
birth about 1890 He had been
warm partisan of Jackson, and he
resigned has commission in 1897, came
TO New York, and started the New
York Courier in the interest of that
chieflain. He Ind some of the equip.
ments of u successful editor; great
positiveness, a clear head, good mem.
Ory, but he was not scholar or an
elegant writer, and he never became
either.
One Of the great grievances of his
life was that jackson, his hero, became
'"an apostate that is, threw the
Fedcralists overheard, and, from being
an advocate of the United States bank,
became its enemy. Webb rallied the
leaders of new anti.Jackson party
together and gave them the name
Whig," by which. for twenty-five
years, tic great party was thereafter
known.
His paper, the Courier and En-
quirer, was responsible for the eremy's
pseudonym. A Democratic meeting
in old Tammany Hall in 1890 broke up
in row, as has occasionally been the
case since that time. One party blew
all the candles out; and the other
party, having provided themselves
with that astonishing ewfangled
contrivance known as match. re.
lighted them and reassembled their
scattered partisans. This match cup
dc main lastonished everybody, and
caused great amusement, for matches
had then recently been invented and
were not yet in general use. They
were generally called loco-focos (prob-
ably Italian loco fuco wild fire)
and in the morning account given of
the tumult the Courier and Enquirer
reporter called the party, who re.
lighted the candles, pco- focos."
This became the nickname of the
party .--Crobut's Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
cRory DlnAetD m Hr4II FRosrs.

Pom JFRyis. y. " Aug. 25.-Ah heavy lro7t
wis ob- .rynhlr in thIs ,cnit, ns morning AZ N'h'l
c.lo -ulfvnu county ~ was n'1fr. tnd n -p rin"n,'
ire vas formed uurkFh. %. aud fr'.r' VIII SUN
uil. o.
MONTGOMERY, ~ y, Aus. 25--lhr was a heavy
Frost hcte li-t uieht.
In.Y, Aug 2,.-Ihere wa re- scver' ifo't h'l' i'''
night and tlc cora uul luoAwueh. cr'T hi' u'haa' "
IiAus4rps s. J.. Au1 2j-lh .c wa7 Hh'i'' ii'-l
tr ugholt Hunt "a ,u Duuutg last night lb'u-d ana
fences Wcrp white tlis morning
vuutao,nur PAM, Aur or l1st nlsht
the mercury went q vn to about % "hH' 'h 'h'
rpouu ilius usarouudlttuw1O- rnc eronnl W 4''l'l,l
vItt white frI-i 1|. -I. .r- uHd 'l -'''''- i'''
and trs"i 4bos npirl acYrt. 'tt
npar1s. Aua 20 rl4pat h.a received ii'm 'a'l'n'
p.ria ef Npt-ii.uraht. V'tm nat pnl ''nn'".''N'
report ho,y fpata iist is,t uiaat DAMAGE ra7 d'ho
g. growing rph and bruHwhrat iu Northern N"'-'nA'
iand. ~ mnnt ppura tho ,nrI Zoo 'tl tho "llH ahd
thr rtur TO uiuht t'tl o. ui" '"""1 ~ "t" ''t
t.r oai Will p,usn arfuua iua. d" n,'', = ANH"p
tIli Iurtnluh thn urttuI at.d a' -i .'"H '"'-'
col mutr ihIu tu. alulu Iaat lnuial' '" 81 '""'"'
ui q Idrn atun wal destroy ui tI'to lp Ohn H"'I
HAp4LruGt. comb. Au4 .5.-A heavy Willie f."it j.
reported ths morning along hr iioua innr ani Atlst-
ur. VALLEY iMuru4t. AZ Norfolk, tuIup the th'i-
uiUletrT rc- -laletoI 4h a. a.li Ne Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
tn.srs Ar vARlnrs rIAcEs.

NV -ONLEAVs, Aug. %. At ShrpvopOrt, NJ
O'Clock. this morning the Nhi sfDoa' Maria Lolsc AMI
iic steamboat Shields, owned hy thr Red River Coast
Line were burned Nv the vntDr't edo Ev fy'hing n
tlc t,o bcnts destroyed The loss s H3'.ouui in
sufrI ln Nrt-Or oiu1 ngru irs.
urfrtn. Il nn. Aug % .rhn lo-sos by last n'gn'4
hr. wh started m iitlcN N -imunds- stv-mll afc n4
foilossi Lul. a 7Imo.1s, tllu,uOO to fl2onoO, vim
1000 in.uiauuci Cutler tNleit FiooDO, WIN
$4,000 in urinrc. lHc mills Ui be lvhut
PIIIRsu0Ho. ono Au4 2j.-iubert kin-aha hardware
atore was burned last night Lost, 100000 insurance
81 5uO Ghnl a shoe ioe ami factory AMI Har'l'4
p,et sbop "A aIi1iulng were damaged 10 the eat nt of
lI 600 tttfl was insured fni 80 ~ bhi htiii- WIS
uuiuaur.d Ibp nrc uasof iHreniitry Hri4in.
pH,yryurHar. ont. aug 21.-N'hn n"y q Co saw
mill with ,i4r.a uusntty uf lumner was burned lh't
o.. 49, tia.. r| INN'. ull 'i'. ~ W. ih' hi' II
si posed tu hnyp hcrH ui inco lii4i uilgih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
srsPEcrED CRIHEs or i PAUPER.
A TEMPTED SUICIDE or GEORGE DITIs-A POOR
HOUSE BAKN BURNED.

lBY TEIEGRAPH To TIE rRIBUNRl
TRENTON, Aug. 2j.-PaSsers by at ] o'clock
today dl,coycre fe in the barn upon the farm Of
George p. son, two miles from LamDertvlle. An ef-
fort was made uusuccessfuly 70 ogtincmsh the flames
The barn. cari1a yehous, aud ohcr Oabu'ldnc7 We're
dastr we'd just after the AIc discovered George
Di,-, who lives the farm. seen going away from
The barn lie 81. down on "a wood pile, and IL was no.
tic ta, there was blood about 1- face out Ia tIo eX-
element OF the fire a'eut paid % hm ot first
Af.cr minute hc got up and wen, away several hum
drad yards into peach orchard. ncighhOr saw him
lyne there hacking hs throat. from winch the blood
W., c.sbing Running to him the ueIghhor snatchcd a
razor from n- hand and called for assistance Dtts
meantime ella SEED s1vjgcly at bleeding throat with
hs aan1. H. taken O. purlc roOns ia She village
and do tor, su umouei Tn found his throat horribly
cut and torn but life extinct. THIS evening they
-tl attending the but have little hope of saving his
life
Wilson was the townsia9 poor-master and kept the
paupers Ditts of these paupcrs Ilc had only
one arm and par,iy plrayzcd, but known
immoral character This morning it Is SAID he used vile
and pl0Ilc language ln the rr-cnrc of women aud N.s
ordered Ny VII Ou to heuavr himself The ouy cNplaua
fi,t y O. Ilff- fred the
calls the u aiA par lNzcd pau Der in
township near th city, arrest for sctn fire 10
the pooi house di icOsrd the most outrageous brutality
on the part the nt.trr Nothing OF TINS sort l.
CHARGED AGAINST Nr Wis u, hul The authorities Viii
doubtless thorough inv stiel'c the case.