davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
Stock Items.

t11A
W. f. Reed, q IA months old bull,
same breed, 5000.
]. ". Harrison bought one Here
ford bull for $500.
c. ". Stockwell bought 81 head Of
3year old cattle, s34 per head.
]. W. Harrison sold to ]. W.
Northern, 20 head of 2-year-old cat
tie at S41 per head.
L. R. Ridg~ay bought Of Col.
Hudson Of Saline county, l 13-year-
old Hereford bull for $3.50.
L. Ridgway bought of c. D. Hud-
son, of Saline county, l thoroughbred
Hereford BULLS months old-for
$3.50.
Carter G. Guthrie sold to W. H.
Davis, Of Fulton, their bay saddle
and harness gelding, "Dick Lewis"
for $327.5O.
Willie Brown bought Of Thomas
Northern II head Of cows for $40
per head, and q half interest in q
polled Angus bull for 1925.
S. S. Northern bought OF Sam
West two mules for $3.50. Also one
from Geo. Trimble for S175, and one
from Alexander Davis for $3.50.
j. S. Jones shipped to Chicago,
yesterday, l car load Of cattle.
R. Hisey, to st. Louis l car hogs.
G. T. Black. st. Louis l al hogs
and one car cattle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
4 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
Letter From GoVern0r Begole, Of
Michigan.

81 have carefully examined the copy of
The Farmers Complete Encyclopedia
submitted to me, and find it, as repre-.
scented, q complete book Of reference on
al farm topics. 1t is the only book that
ever came under my observation that |
covers entirely every subject the practi-
cal farmer or breeder is interested in. |
The portions devoted to the diseases Of
horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, &C.,
alone make the book worth many times |
the price. Every farmer who lives far
from q physician will, in times of sick
ness and emergency, appreciate the Med
ieal department and the poisons and their |
a~ntidotes. They are invaluable.
''The book Is not only Of value to the
farmer, but it Is much so to the farmers
wife. No housewife should be without
one. As one who has been . farmer I |
can recommend the work" |
J.. w. BRGoLE,
Governor of the State of Michigan.
The Farmers Complete Encyclopedia Ii
having q larger sale than any book pub
lished within the last five years. Why ?
LIST. Because it Is the largest book
ever offered for its price.
End. Because it covers every topic of
interest to a farmer.
srd. Because any agent, experienced
or inexperienced, can convince . farmer
In i've minutes Of the great value OF the
book.
No book has ever been published that
has received the endorsements this work
has. The entire State government Of
Michigan endorse the book as the STAN
dsrd book of reference on all farm topics. |
It Is q large handsome volume of 77S
pages, printed OF ine paper, Illustrated
with the necessary cuts and diagrams,
and bound In cloth and library leather.
This is probably the cheapest book ever
sold. The plan of the book Is exceeding
ly simple and very comprehensive. 1t 10
divided into twelve divisions.
The Farm. Horse.
Bookkeeping. Cattle.
Sheep. Swine.
Poultry. Medicinal.
Household. Domestic Pets.
Legal Points. Useful Tables.
The divisions cover everything Of in
terest to the practical farmer or breeder.
AGENTS WANTED
in every town and county. Our agents
sell from twenty-five to sixty per week.
Space does not permit . complete review
Of the book, but descriptive circulars
with terms to agents can be had from
BAIRD & DILLON, Publishers,
2Is and 22o 8. Clark street, Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
Well Known In Mexico.

Mrs. DeGeer, editress of the Cru
sader, preached in the NJ. E. Church
on the night Of the Esd. The old
lady was desultory and tedious mlx-
ing temperance, prohibition and the
bible into a compound Of which the
two former largely predominated,
and closed with her autobiography
for sale at the reduced price of so
cents per copy, and passing round
the hat for donations to further the
cause of temperance, or to help the
INDECENT, we did not notice which.
Like most Of the old preachers she
had to run down before she could
stop.-Correspondent Fulton Tele-
graph.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
HALL OF HEBRON LODGE S54, }
a. F. & A. NJ, ,
MEYIC0- Mo. Nav 1924 \


Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his providence to remove
from his labors here on earth our be-
loved brother Thomas j. Gooch.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in his death He
bron Lodge and the Masonic frater-
nifty has lost one Of its brightest
jewels, q true and faithful brother,
an earnest aud consistent mason.
Resolved, That society has been
deprived of Q useful and hsnored
member, and the Christian religion
of an able and jealous advocate.
Resolved, That we tender the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympa.
thies and commend them to His grace
who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records Of the
lodge and q copy be furnished the
city papers for publication.
ALaERNoN HousT0N,
JNo. ii. HAYDoN,
A. c. BARNES,
COMMITTEES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
BLACK DIAMOND.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIG
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

Black Diamond draft stalion) is coal BLACK, with the exception Of
left hind pastern, which is white, 1G4 hands high, S years old this spring.
He Is q very handsome strong horse, sound in every particular possess
ing all the essential elements required in a horse OF that type, having q
kind disposition: good head and neck and the best pair of shoulders that
we have ever seen on a horse of that kind; shoulders IT set more in an
angle than Ii usual for q horse of that breed, making him more active.
He has q strong, short back, ribs up as close as a pony, hips broad and
well muscled, broad, strong, fiat, short jointed limbs, with good, sound
feet. Sired BY q horse owned by Everhart, that was bred in Scotland,
and dam q Black Whip mare, which adds much to his beauty, style and
action: he is a No. breeder and win refer those who are interested to
Judge Roberts of Boone county, as he has had some of his colts. We
consider Black Diamond an extra horse, because he possesses more of
the essential qualities required in horse of that kind, and to q greater
degree than 10 often found, viz: Strength, size, form, style and action,
which we impute ina great measure to the hot blood in his dam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
hIemeriSm.

The following resolutions were adopted
ct the last regular meeting Of Audrain
Lodge No. Is, A. o. U. W.:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in his infinite wisdom, to remove
from our midst our well beloved Brother
I'd. Gooch. Therefore, be It
Resotued, That In the death Of Bro.
Gooch his wife and family have lost 9
true and kind husband and loving father
and the fraternity 9 worthy, Jealous and
useful member.
Resotced, That we extend to his be-
reayed family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathies.
Resoteed, That the charter of this lodge
be draped In mourning for thirty days.
Received, That Q copy Of these resolu.
tions be spread on the minutes Of the
lodge, acopy to be presented to the fam.
lily OF our deceased brother and to the CITY
papers and the oyerseer for publication.
Respectfully submitted In G. Il. and p,
J.. A. SPENCE,
J. W. HOWELL,
r. N. ARMSTRONG,
Mexico, Nays. Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15

and -. al ss.y .soI
~ al P"hP~sos,~s s4us Any
of nv Land Reeiatar.
No. "a.
,xx.
g0od fencing sitnstsd tWo mile noTtSesst 81
800 q: d o,SsoS SsI.ne ar nms ~ 9 psr acre
NO. sss.
% acres, seven miles youth or NeY,co N,..or.
here in timber one and one.haif tory name
n9use oL nve rooms; go0o vel and coed pond ;
shons one aef sus SSod ~ 1ssd e &. Az sssessd q
Price, S21oo se-mosty cash.
NO. aei.
tnre . SsSsre. cs.iiv.tsrs S.nd 5s1ow ~ -.
timber neN frs1S SoI1s one snS = M .t 49,
with ave rooms, porch and portfco iox and
orchsrd a. 3 scrSs ~ cceS nne,,. .;s,ta Z
miles somth1S.t ~ fSox,nc wv -,
wateres by nosd. ana Hsiis P,ias ~ "a T ra,
acre.
NO. 81.
go acres. ali upds, fe,c. ..v. n ..,.. t,rha.
able stable 2ox1< feet !: orchard az abouf n an.
he tiThs, !" .tttsVSsud fc ahnx psHs.is Iana. SAeeP!
~ uaxaeo fss ~ IDoot MtiSs notsnMesa
one -shird cssh Ssi1 LIZ, 49, ~ sere-
mum PEE osns POI
-
loo acres, All fenced with rails and hedge ; q
Scfee IN CULTIVATION ; % acres in woodland PCS.
sure eood eontof1ols frame house of6 room
rSG ssaoie and coro crib 3Eeod living wells snd
SiEsee.n pienLy OF RAINING creek water /: situated
rpovas MaieS northeast OF Mexico. Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15

Hon. E. Robinson Of Pike, will 90
into the convention with the vote Of
Pike, Rails and Audrain solid-if not
more-en the first ballot. He will
never get any less, and, before the
sth ballot, will be unanimously nomi-
mated
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15

The wife Of . boarder at one Of
orr hotels beltsd her husband over
the head with . wash.bowl the other
day. When kIs friends ask him what
ais his head he mutters, "Inaamma-
tory rocm-mate-ism.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15

NO. sll.
$50 aeres-lse acres under fence, % acres tim
IN cultivation |; 0ne-story house Of three rooms
and porch good frame barn good milk house,
a N other g ne good out6uiidings; good young or
good well good hedge and rail fencing situat-
cd II miles north OF Mexico, Missouri. Price.
$40 90 per acre.
NO. $40.
all fenced with rails, save 9 acres timber; di-
vidsd INTO 8 fields : about Is aeres Of timber, /
story frame house 81 6 rooms :; lair barn am scod
well !: fair orchard ; never falling stock water /;
school house on corner Of land churches con-
ssaisn' On :,'a TIE G. On e10l 4. RAJ ssiir I %i.e f Fsies :
5000 co-one-half cash, balance time at 8 per
cent. per annum.
100 acfes-60 acres In cultivation and under
good garden, good weil.a1 feet deep and 5 feet
In diameter stable for six horses with cornscrib |
attached good pond, creek rms through tim
ancs, to suit purchaser.
No. IS.
Farm Of 80 ocres all well fenced, good one story
tached. good frame barn 44IA feet, and other
out building, yound orchard and abundance Of
bered pasture. sitnete ala miles west q MEXICO.
Price $500. terms easy.
NO. 175,
500 acres, all unner fence save % acres. snD-
divided into FIELDS 100 acres pasture, - acres
meadow all enclosed susceptible of cultiya-
ton ; creek running through pasture. furnishing
s s,ed S oas-s ssfsS 4; fG saen u ana a. ;ts see ss Mse sas
fair orchard. Good tenant house. good rich land,
and one Of the best stock farms In the county.
In GOOD nelghb0rhood convenient to school and
church situated 8 miles north Of Mexico. Price
&25!eo per acre, one third cash balance, time to
No. sss,
subdivided into six fields 14o acres In meadow
and pastu4e. balance in cultivation. Good two
story frame house with ell comfortable stabllng ;
ponds and two wells. Situated three foufths Of
. mile south Of Concord, Galloway county, No.,
and four miles west Of Auxvasse station on q. &
and churches Convenient. Psiee So sOV per sG acre ;
sne-half cash, balance time at 8 per cent.
No. s2s.
| well fenced 30 acres In meadow % acres In
pasture and fenced hog tight large pond and
plenty OF water - young apple trees ; 70 cherry
fFefs e new e.u% ons s.sss f fFams house aaa o isss, s with
ell 14I16 frame barn 1Axs2. All fenced with
plank and wire ; good well at house. Price
1900
No. s54.
In cultivation, meadow and pasture all fenced
with hedge and plank good lots and garden
fenced separate; good orchard. One-story
iar under It good barn cow honse for I cows ;
Two elegant ponds that never fail inc good els
snos one nsi and Nv sSe ps sca ssl time es ss 8 pef cent? sasn' 0.i-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15

on James River. Va, in
q Northern settlement.
Illustrated circular tree.
Z, F,Msncba.C aeeAo8k
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
BLACK
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE

o.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Black Sampson, Oblack jack Isl. hands high, with meay nose, six
years old this spring, bred near Lexington, KY, sired by Constitution, he
BY Imp. Mammoth, LIST dam a extra jennet, owned by Gibson at Duck
Station, End dam imported.
purchased this jack last fall at the st. Louis fair Of W. W. Adams.
root of tail, feet 10 inches around the heart, els II inches long. This
Is q we'll shaped, strong jack; took the first premium at st. Louis last
fall and is . grand beast of the kind; has proved himself a superior
breeder for both mares and jennets, and a sure foal getter. We will allow
this jack to serve jennets for $50 to insure them In fal, and will pay
special attention to breeding them.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Bsham, iack, 4 years old this spring, Is hands high, dark-bluish grey,
and substance. He had nine colts foaed to him last spring. They were Of
extra size and style and all of dark, solid colors. He was showed three
times in Southern Illinois and took first premium every time.
This grand stable of horses and jacks will make the present season at
the above named farm, upon the following terms:
Moss Rose and Charley Ross-$25 to insure mares in foal.
Black Diamond and Black Sampson-$10 each to insure mares in foal.
Baaam-$s, upon same conditions; money due when facts II ascer-
tanned or mare parted with. Care used to prevent accidents, but not re-
sponsible should any happen. Good pasture, well fenced, offered to par
ties from Q distance at 80 cents per week.
Grooms viii receive mares at Mexico every Saturday and lead them
home and back free of charge. Positively no business transacted on
Sunday.
In offering this stock to the public feel that I can say without any
eeBtIsm, that I have selected them from the very best strains Of blood in
the United States, regardless of trouble and expense, with an eye single
As have selected the stock for my own use, a well as to accomno-
date my friends and neighbors, this, in Itself, Is 3 sufficient guarantee that
the animals in question re A No.. in every respect.
Respectfully,
@. T. CLARK.
GARLAND II. SIMS, Manager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
TIE INVALID

route 70 al the noted health rooorfo "a
uliAois, Mssoar1 Arkansas md 3exao. m
that th6 extensive through car sy0foR a16
ssRs.sSs sssonasd.sssss q tsae Icss,.s
Eusto. Pamphlet descriptive q ~ mAny
oaAsht04od Hinera1 springs oftho WeUS on6
90afh oont tree o. sppl2c0s5on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
THE

sate and profitable investmenks q agrieu1s
sar0. ~ k-raising, miAfnI, luuberfngs o.
any Of the nan inviting Aslds throlGSe08
ne south and West. by s66geo141G IL ~
q. G. TOWNEEND,
Gsa'1 Passenger Acak, n. Loufs, ~.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15

have for saleor exchange &c, 900 acres of the FfnestGraung and Farming Land,
N me stat OF Missouri a BED-RoCK PRICES. Also, desirable Residence and
Having correspondence all over the United States, my facilities for selling u
The largest portion of my farming lands Ire situate within esy dhtaaceod
Mexico, the county seat of Audrain county and, for all purposes. M equal to =,
lands In the United States. -
The following list represents q portion If my Land Register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
THE FARNR

d search Of snsw bonn, whsrs - en- -.
member thAs the Wabash q the most dieDes
5oate - AYkAnsas, TexAs. Ksnsast MobraG1A,
md al points South. Wess and &ogthWe0S
md that roand-1fp lend-1XpluGeEpp t1ckot0
aeksf ofnoeA. Descriptive sdv0ttstn6 -.
tsf Of Arkansas and Texae seat froe 4 Il
eppneants b sddresstng ths 0sasso1 1aDs
oaneaf Agonk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15

Farm Of 30 ocree all well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling house Of four rooms, kitchen de.
tached. good frame barn 441A feet, and other
out buildings, y0und orchard and abundance Of
email fruit, 20 acres in cultivation balance tim
befed pasture, situgte 21-2 miles west Of Mexico.
Price $2,5OO. terms easy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15

100 acfes-60 acres In cultivation and under
rail fence good house, 9 rooms /; good orchard.
good garden, good well-21 feet deep and 8 feet
In diameter stable for six horses with corn crib
attached good pond, creek rms through tim
Der situated four and Q half miles south Of
ancs, to suit PURCHASED.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-15
OHIO-INDlANA- MICHIGAN
WABASH
ROuTEI.

THE BUSINESS MAN
Whsn he travels wants TO 20 qsict. waateto
ton % time, In faet, wants . 1eB1Do1y SUoi.
ness trip. and consequently takee ~
popular Wabash Route, feeling tbas he @
- pfoepsr and - happy.
TH1 TOURIST
Has long ssncs ehessa the wabash - r.
fssokite reate % al slnn4 seoorfo q
0oTta Of the sonth, - the oompany - 1ue
yoaHs provided better aooonmods3ons nd
more astssctons than aay Of IT. sewpee1eeED
- had g reduced Tskos q " petDolDo3
eGHcss ct the Company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

mired and reverenced him, still more close
ly were they drawn to his wife, who had
fallen SO kindly and easily into her place
among them. From old paralyzed Mrs
Murphy, who had stood for years, as folks
said, with one foot in her grave, down to
the youngest toddling child, there was not
one of her husbands flock who did not look
upon her with true affectionate regard, and
learn to welcome her coming eagerly. 10
the better class of the parishioners, she was
"a dear little woman, just the right sort for
a clergyman wife" TO the poor and the
needy, she was a sort of angelic visitant, in
vested with beauty and brightness which
had, hitherto, not come within the range of
their experience.
So all things in the household and in the
parish went on harmoniously, and every one
was happy.
Only, perhaps, it would have been better
if Silas, in that interview with his wife, had
left his concluding words unsaid. They
still ranked q little bit-though almost un-
consciously-in her heart.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

SAVED A SuILLING-A weaver took to
his employer piece of cloth he had just
finished Upon examination two holes
were found for which Il fine of two shillingS
was demaded. "Do you charge the same
for small as for large holes" asked the
workman. Eyes; shilling for every hole,
big or little" Whereupon the workman
Immediately tore the two holes into one,
eXclaiming, "That'll save shilling, any
how" His employer remitted the whole
fine at once
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

se5" Advice is good and every one needs it
ut times, but it is like nearly all other good
things-it may be overdone. When one
becomes kind of object of general counsel
and direction, the confusion to which he is
subjected by the varying prescriptions of his
friends is SO torturing as to make him feel
he is Il victim. 1t is usually safe to keep our
advice to ourselves until it is asked for, and
even then to dispense it tsparingly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

He SwORE HIMSELF.-A Montana post
master, who arranges the mails for the little
town of Birney, lives eighty miles from a
notary public When he sent in the first
quarterly report he administered the oath
to himself and then certified to the correct
ness of the account. a reply came back
from the red-tape headquarters at Washing
ton, that he had violated sacred precedent
and must get notary public to swear him.
His retort was that he knew no precedent
that would assure him mileage and travel
ing expenses for 100 miles in order to get a
nOtary's signature. This left the Depart
ment not a leg to stand upon and they have
since observeda a discreet silence and allowed
the Montana man to swear as he pleased.
,StU francisco Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

"EvERY HEART KNOWETH IT'S Own
BITTERNESS. Prank Steve Thomas, a
gambler, known as the ''silent man." who
committed suicide in Galveston, Texas, re-
Gently, left the following note:
81 have killed myself because am weary
and want rest. prefer to take the chances
in the next world, if there is one, than to
trust any longer to the tender mercies OF
the people in this world l beg the good
lady of whom 1 rent my room, to forgive
me the inconvenience I may cause her, for
was afraid if I shot myself on the street,
as intended to do, the first shot would not
prove fatal and might not have strength
enough left to shoot again. Every heart
lnoWeth its own bitterness"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

ss~ The sunset glow, which has been SO
brilliant for the past few weeks, is having
peculiar effect upon the negroes OF Iexas.
They are fully convinced that theseare signs
that the world is coming to an end. AS a
result they are crowding into their church,
es every night and their prayers, songs and
shouts are louder and more unctious than
ever before If this effect is to be universal
the brilliantly lighted heavens may do some
good in the world besides keeping the sci
entitic men busy explainingthe reason torlt
and the imaginative reporters describing ITS
beauties.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

BsgH Our brains are seventy-year clocks.
The angel of life winds them up once for all,
then closes the case and gives the key into,
the hand of the angel of the resurrection
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

saT The first loom, It's stated, ever made in
the South was put in operation at the At
lanta, Ga, cotton factory last week. 1t was
made by the "Georgia Mill Supply ComP,a-
n.y." and is pronounced the best loom III the
factory
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10
OUR FRUIT IN OTHERS.

We live in the lives of others more than
in our own Where is the handful of grain
which we flung so recklessly away upon
the new-plowed field little while ago /?
There it is, in the green field, and in the ri
pening grain, and, in little while, in the
full corn in the ear. And where are the
tolls, and tears, and selfdenials, which we
have expended for the Lord: Yonder, in
those disciples whom we have brought to
the Lord. "Except kernel of wheat fall
into the ground and die, it abideth alone"
says Christ "but if it die, it bringeeth forth
much fruit" The same is true of the dis
ciple as of the Lord We die in expended
energy, in eXhausting toll, in tiresome self
we minister life to others. AS the apostle
has written, $50 then death Worketh in US.
but life in YOU" twas on this ground that
he could say to his converts, "But now we
live if We stand fast" Each of us is but
branch of ''the true Vine" If our sub
stance has been taken to nourish and make
fruitful some other branch, we have but fol-
lowed the Master.
John Newton received into his church a
young and uncouth Scotch lad, who soon at
tracted his attention for, though rude Of
speech, the love Of ChristshOne conspicuous
y in his words. The good minister got one
of his wealthy parishioners to give him an
education, and fit him for the ministry. a
few years passed, and that young man was
in India, known as Claudius Buchanan--a
name more illustrious in the annals of Brit
sh rule in India, than those of Hastings and
Give. 1t was he who wrote the "Star Of
the East" whose beams lured Adoniram
Judson to Burmah, to preach the gospel to
the heathen, and with him and after him
scores of others. If when John Newton
lay dying some one had come near him and
said, "Well, good sir, your work is done
your life is ended," he might have pointed
across the sea to Buchanan, and said, 81 live
in that man yonder, whom l brought to
Christ, and prepared for service in the great
work of missions, -JIutcHWOrW
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

gsg~ The astronomical day begins at noon
the civil day begins at the preceding mid
night The civil reckoning is, therefore,
twelve hours in advance of the astronomic-
al reckoning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

sss. The wear lust closed was a busy one
With the criminals and unfortunates. A
statistician is responsible for the statement
that in this country the murders averaged
four per day and the suicides two pei, day.
In the United States 1894 persons met death
At the hands of fellow-creatures, against 72O
the previous year. Ohio is the banner mur::
der State, leading with 116 cases. Missouri
follows with 1O4, tying New York. Only
lO5 persons were executed by the law during
the year, while SO were disposed of by yigi-
lance committees and mobs carrying out the
DEGREES of Judge Lynch. The suicides OF
the year foot up 9lO. In this business New
York leads, with 204 victims.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-10

with the air of a culprit. Silas looked at
her fixedly, then at the letter again; he put
his hand to his forehead with a bewildered