davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

ssSA SAS AoAA
measure of confidence in him. The fact
that he is the acknowledged chief of the
Irish delegation in parliament, and that
he has the support of a practically unani-
nous constituency at home, is sufficient
proof of his power.
But ill order to correctly estimate the
probable outcome of Parnell's labors as
an organizer and leader, Unjust be borne
in mind that the practically unanimous
constituency includes only those who see
in Irish independence the only sure rem
edy for Irish ills, the only complete
atonement for Irish wrongs. That,
whatever may be said to the contrary,
naturalization, or independence, is the
real end and aim of the Nationalist
party ought to be clear enough now to
the dullest vision, and Parnell's speech
at the banquet in the Dublin rotunda
shows, not only that he is in perfect sym
pathy with his party on this point. but
that he thinks nothing is to be gained
by further attempts at concealment. If
his language in Parliament is more
guarded, it is merely because he appre-
ciates the demands of a wise discretion.
If Ireland were o unit on the vital issue
it is doubtful whether the present rela-
tons with England could be maintained
for any considerable time, or whether
England would care to main
tain them if she could.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
AMERICAN CATTLE INTERESTs.
Aims of no Cattlemen's Associations
Supremacy of English Dealers.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1.-THE Herald
will nrint tomorrow "A letter from Gen.
BriSi in, yice-presidcnt and chairman OF
the National executive committee of the
cattlomcn, explaining the objects and
purI = Of the st. luui, convention
The &c lcral declares that thc free ranges
are no longer practicable o" desirable and
says thc majority of the cuttlcmen of the
nitcl States favor the leasing of public
grass lands. The statcmrut Is made that
one-siXth 0! all the cattle herds west OF
the Nj souri, river are owned or controlled
by Ia .ishiner Who feed their cattle on
free American gss ami are gradually
driving Amer ont OF the cattle bust
ness. The letter appeals 10 the people and
Congress to J. ptect American cattle grow
crs against f.,clgn capital ana to favor
cheap beef for home consumption
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
THE METHGDIST CENTENARY.
The Proceedings of the Conference.-The
Members Invited to Visit Johns
Hopkins University.

BALTIMORE, Dec. l?.-Bishop Fowler
presided ut the Methodist Centenary con
ference this morning. \ resolution, offer
ed by Rev, O. X. Marshall Of Mississippi,
Props a uniform hymn book to be used
by the various branches Of Methodism.
Bishop Campbell Of the African Metho-
dist church, speaking in reference to the
work accomplished in co!ored churches,
said Nethodl5m had done much for his
race and he proposed to file IA paper with
the records OF the conference, showing
what had been accomplished. COlOred
men may thank the Bapti,ts, Episcopal
MS ANA Quakers, but MethodiSm had
nc'n their most faithful and constant
frj,4d.
:. A. the afternoon session letter was
read from President Gilman of Johns
Hopkins University inviting the delegates
Interested III the cause Of education t.
visit chat institution tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.


New HAyEN, Conn. Dec AT IA
meeting of the New Haven Civil Service
Reform association Tonight motion com
mcndin& President Arthur's policy, was
passed. Letters received from Demo
cratic congressman and Senators were
rcaG. Abram :. Hewitt says that the
civil service act Of lS~3 in no wise re
licNsd him from opportunities for
office but this wa, due in part to
the change OF administration promised by
recent election, He believes the civil ser
vice - working we'll. senator George II.
PcuGlcton writes that the law has already
accomplished much good IN estahlishingthr
merit system. His expectations have neen
m ire than realized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
Jonas Carrlith'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable
District of Chittcndcn, =. the Probate Court
tor the District of Chittcudcn.
To all persons Interested in the estate Of
Jonas taruth, late Of Burlington, in sal,
district, deceased. GREErING:
whereas said Court has assigned the ~
day of January, lS-j, tor the settlement ui
the administrators account. ana for deere,
of the residue of said estate to the heirs OF
said deceased, and ordered that public motto,
thereof he given To all persons Interested u
said cStai" 10y publishing thi, order thrcY
weeks sutv">SNcIE previous To the dam
assigned. in the burlington Free Prc>1
printed in burlington, in said district
therefore. You are hereby notified to appeal
at the Probate Court rooms in Burlington. Ol
the day assigned, then and there 10 Contc>
the allowance of said account if You SID
cause, and to establish your right rs hciIl
and lawful claimants of said residue
Given under my hand, this 9Th day OF
December, 1851.
24w3t GEO. w. WALES. RrgiStcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
THE COMING CABINET.
Jamcs BT' 'dhead Of ST. Louis Suggested
for A. cy-GenerHl-iiayard
l. the Treasury.

ALBANY T., Dec. l5--I.icutenaut-
Governor Campbell, Judge i. A. Lindley,
Hon. John rather, member of the
Democratic Huy.onal committee, John l.
Martin, one of the Cleveland electors, and
John q. Priest Of the National Advisory
committee, all Of Missouri called on the
Governor this afternoon. They came to
suggest the name Of Jane, A. Broadhead
Of St Louis for Encouragement Of the
United States.
When Senator Bayard came to Albany
1t is understood he left for home with the
assurance that he could make the choice
OF any position in the cabinet and he would
receive the appointment. It is said on
good authority that after having deliber-
Hted over the matter, the Delaware Sena-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
WARDlNG OFF CHOLERA,
HEALTH BOARDS IN CONFERENCE.
How the Plague is Guarded Against in
Syria--What the Epidemic in Virginia
and kentucky Really i--The Ncccs-
sity ofPrompt and United Action
by state Boards Of Health.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. l1.-At the meeting
of the board of health this afternoon DR.
Carson of Kentucky reported That he
went where the epidemic was most prcy1-
lent in Eastern Kentucky and procured
samples of the drinking water. The geo
logical formation forbade the assumption
of mineral poison in the water. the
streams AMI ponds had dried down to
mere beds of nalaai poison. The dis
cas-" was really epidemic dyecutory caused
10y mHnriui poison and many patients died
because people aid not believe in doctors
and called Them. # ut ali to0 late. The
total number of deaths dill not exceed -
in IicntuclF. The people were deeply
agEdcvcl by the publication of eEaggcr-
nted reports of the disease. Although the
crops were not abundant Jet tue people
have enough to supper; thrm ualil next
harvest DR.. \. !. Arbcri'yof Damascus
syria. detailed his experience with N>iutic
cholera in his country. lie said that half
The cause OF prevention was won il YOU
ran away. He had also noticed that pVO-
vi" living in elevated countries escaped
Conta-iun The committees, ON federal re
latluu~, state action, and municipal action
submitted reports which Wpr" adopted.
The committee on state action suggest
that ir is essential that officers of !otatc
ana Federal boards ia adjacent states
-hujild promptly notify each other Of amy
ra-y OF cholera occurring in its own do
uaIn. II - also essential that local
boards shall determine in advance bow
frs; cases shall b" cared for y, q, not to
lose valuable time ami allow the disease
10 gam a luolhold. It j, the judgment of
me committee that ,Ge tim" ms come
when state health board, -horld be rccoG-
tHoIity 10 Indicate what sanitary meas
urC- are necessary and secure the same
tnrouTn thO~, Department., of government
uHi"r which th"S would naturally fail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. - Captain Bedford
PIN of the Royal navy, who is in this
city, has ON foot plsn for building rail
road from Cheyenne to hudson bay for
the transportation of cattle to England,
instead of bringing them to Chicago and
thence shipping them east. The road will
cost about $40, 0OOOOO and he wants the
that amount and England ! per cent
and ,hc remainder ne claims to be able to
raise on che London stock exchange in IL
few days. Captain PIN has Il similar
scheme for building the Nicaragua canal
wuich he says win cost more than 500
Coo 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

BALTIMORE. Me, Dee. 15.--At the after
noon session Of the centenary conference
Bishop kcen,r presided. DR.. Anton West
read paper ON The DoctIinal Unity Of
McthodiSm" and Rev. X. y. Davis un
"Guards to the Purity Of our DoctriM1l
Teaching" This evening there was Il
social session NJ the Academy Of Music,
where Il supper was served by the MctHD-
dist ladir, uf Baltimore. aud several adj
dresses were made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
Eeoal Antirr@.
ItYn T.. SnIlirs, Itsintc.

STATE OF VERMONT. 70 all persons con
District Of thittcudrn. ccrncd in the cstat,
Of Eva +. Sulics, late Of Burington in sal,
district deceased
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Burlington
within and for the District of Chittcndcn. on
the 2lst day of November, lss4, an Instrument
purpOrtug to be the last will and testament
of Eva Il. Snllics, late of Burlington. n
said district deceased, WAS presented to th|
Court aforesaid for probate. And il j
ordered by said Court that the 9th dad
Of Dcccmhc?, lNsi, at the Probate Coui'
Rooms in said HUrlingtpn hr assigned fol
proving said instrument; and that NOTED
thereof be given 10 all persons concerned. III
publishing this order three weeks -uCcrSSiVc}]
IN the burlington Free Press. At ncw>papcl
printed at said nuniuptua. previous 10 I'D
tuur appointed.
therefore, NUu are hereby notified 10 appeal
before said court. at the time and place diuir
s'll, ana cont 'st the probate of said viii. 4
you have caII~i.
Given under my hand At Burlington. in SID
l'l>tllrt. lii- list uIN ri November. l-'L.
GEO. W. " NLi.~. itrli~',l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

The following * the business trans
acteJ at the probate Office for the
week eudinG December ., l~Ni: John
Tatros estate, appointment Of con-
mi,sioncrs; Oliver Green's estate, ap
pointment Of administrator and commits
soners; Ellen II. l.ymtn's estate, appoint
ment of administrator and Appraisers,
Nancy Il. darin's estate, settlement of
guardians account; Wallace T.. Nun
sons estate. license to sell real estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
OUR LEADERS.

Russian Circulars at So. Sls and So. The
best garments ever offered for the money.
AstrachUn Trimmed Russian Circulars re-
duccd from - to go
Astrchan Trimmed Russian Circulars re-
duccd from So. AND 81 to SlN.
Black Diagonal Cloake, reduced from S5to 81
Black Diagonal Domans coury trimming,
reduced frum :, to 5000.
Black Ottoman Dulmuus, Russian lir trim
ming, reduced from 81 to $40.
German Diagonal DulmHn. Astrachun trim
mllg. reduced from : lu.1D 10 =.
Imported Ottoman DOlmanS, richly braided
ANA A~trlchUn trimming, reduced nom -! to
Us.
Jersey Jackets az =. so and ST.. formerly
SO, y and Sl3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

tor has sent note to the Governor, which
was received yesterday, indicating his
preference for the portfolio of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. 1t is rumored that
he will accordingly be appointed to that
position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19

SCROTULOVS SORES.

had dozen bad sores upon MY body. ana
trird.ui remedies | could hear of, ana at last
tried your CUTlCURA. REMEpIES aud they have
cured me. JNO. GA$kILL.
HERRo~. THAYER CorNrY. PENN.
Every species of Itching, Sclly, pimply,
ScIOiuIuu,. Inherited und tuntagiUlis IhmOI~,
with Loss of HAIR cured by CCuCURA RESDI-
vENT III" new Blood Purifier internally, and
tU1ICrHA ana CUTICuRA SOAP the great Skin
Cures externally.
Sold everywhere. Price, CITICCRN, 80 cents;
SOAP. - cents; RESOI.VENT 81.
Potter Drt,,. and chemical Co., Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-19
BEST FOR Anything.

Having used your CrTICURN REMEDIES TO!
eighteen months for letter, ana finally cured
il, am anxious to get II to sell ON commission
| can recommend II beyond any remedies
have ever used for rrttcr, Buru~, GUS, etc. III
fact, it is the best medicine | have ever tried
Tor anything.
=. :. HORTON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
P.pss IN r@!easrlca. science.

Perhaps we have arrived - that
STAGE IN cur study of elec.ricir, wnera
oar Instruments are too coarse 70 en-
&a}e rs 10 eX,sad CIR investigations.
Yet how delicate and efficient they are.
Compare the Instruments eTn!oyed bv
Franklin, and evea By Faraday. with
those which are i, constant use TO-DAY
IL err physical laboratories. Frank
In. by the utmost effort of mis- im2giLa-
tioa, could not conceive. probably. Of a
Birror-CatyaaoInetcr that can detect
the electrical Gcticn " aGrop &c Dis
Tiled water oG two Sa~Sallod chemically
pare platinum plates, or Of a machine
:hat csn develop from the feeble Inag-
GetisTa OF the earth 4 current suGi-
c.oatly Strong 20 light the city Of Pbila-
de ~. Les him Who Uaaders among
the historical physical instruments OF
mary of college collections stand
liefore the immense fgiet.onal electrical
maeslae CT Er5rklrn>s day. or gaze
HpoR the ritie eiecsroBIsters and
g1ieaBof3eters Is that sine, and con-
TIA aaeajueWish TIE small
eh3aeSl machine which
Wita 2 t. tho a gives spark
tea traakiiRs; or
- a2d galvun meters Of
tae n.fz &aolzcteTs
g Sir William
4 Net. aStt.s same tine. les
sgcis 81 otscrTer thia1cf the pos$0iii.-
lies % tie aexf fI!F years. Tor the adj
sa1eo c1cace nCs IL a s.iaple pro-
e4nffi~n - - re>a an3 r. ravk 4srt-r
years ~Ai poaahlv q : Jar greater
advance ihaa tIle oae haadrea yc.ds
since the cate of tr&akiin's electrical
work has IS net the siae of or
Ike lhGa Of tke shepherd
who lies apoa k.s back. lo0Nng up
n Eae stars o hesren, ;uie trying 70
lna a4e NhAt IS DeyondJhe s.2fs2 The
ori9 conclusion IS t Tiers Is seue-
neEe taaa % have eyer be-
aeia-pnk 5pae Isc&tgoeK, u logsss-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

f4-~+ : q he-
go @et.xs5 Tfe eb, ne<-w
erd ,,,,.. r..m.es.s
s. - 20 ta,.,e.sb~ ,ne~.e- 49,. II
a. er vn1rr-svaJ = rr.t.at rsg.rp-
ap.fi,, end eve, ,. 1870 ~ ya-
-. .l,e,- go. 81 hah.g ever
r. ar3 90. ,, TIE ~. ..
CgToe h. cers to- -. $500
fa- l.saufv. 3 e~s Izuf - rae. sn.l
- en14.r go
~ fo 49, fsau - + I,.;.sa Sc
fe- la aeres asa4. Ir.--.s
e.-er- a,.a e.ersde. bsve so f.i.
,,sfr Il taf.r 49,. 80 ,o4.s-s I'D ne
~ rea.- E5ef + f.it nf,.r ur..--
-e.51sIv. as ua4k8 o.. wfeht .l-s-
Dsr t -..es ,yg.,4f t.str1a
=. afes. Natn-ss ,- s.ii L.
evo-v ss,-. ~ - r-.
wo 5. b.. r. m l..., -.
-. 81 rs.es s in -. Iivb-
e; iey-s.e u.--o-aftv "a ds,,,c,
= = Isla 49, t''ag . la- fuI Fralt-
!a.etf. "a. i@e'grs Of II. Tre r.-~r. doe.
no IL .xeluatrssv IL ~. csr.r-. la.
+ G ra.st ~ e. ra,a. s,se..s.
nhs--. cultivation. and! a..a. a. .ub.
H.. ur5e-ss4.-e -,v ~ She .-5- -
err which are seartrr. .,ony5.- shores
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
yho transmission CT stesass.

The Arabaas no doubt derive t.ieir
IDEAS q lie Transformation OF metals IL
10 gold and Che belief ia immunity from
death Is the u.s. Of the philosopher 5
store lrosa China Amoar al the 5aat-
;iis WITH which tba aicnenist worked,
Rercals VS. pre-el9snent. aad this Is
sfatel - - tn philosophers stcEs. q
wkiel Gc5er. &siEi ard oaaeYs s5,ab.c
IL tle tines d inc early calnh l.
Cliaa IS wsS employed exteasiveEy as s
snedicina. On nighs when dew ~S
failIag, Sufficient vas collected 10
ui;s With the powder of eianaesr. and
his mas t~afeas,hfii il led 10 a serious
disturbance or The bodily funcfons. II
tia lista eeaiury IN eaageror. and u
the teush eentu. a prime s~niaisaerdied
from the effects efan overdose OF nier-
curs. Chinese nledical books say it
takes 2D5 grars 70 produce eanahaTs
IL sac years i becomes Ie2d; IL %
years nore It 5eeoraes ana ea
Lx attaining d uassicrni Eag
sapor Of bat.rorS an
ao1a. III; ssioetrfnsS5 Tie asforE
TpE Of msrpafy Iat1sor l0et
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
T~aseooiag Among Alaska Indians.

A man who had passed ranch time in
trapping aad hunting in Alaska says:
Altho9Ea the YCkoa Indians have
abandoned roany OF their old customs,
nnder TIE teachiH~ OF occasional mis-
sioi.a-iIs, ST q .lem ST.. keep 10 the
qaeer habit of ~taitoctng. tEe way
they % Gais IS different iroIa ane /.
ever saw OF heard OF. Instead OF prick
ING the star il with sbarpeneG bones
or needles, they make II pssts out Of
charcoal aBd grease. soak Il thread IN
II. punch 2 needle through the ,es,t 50
tiiat II oone cut e. q different hole
from The one Where i entered, and then
draw the thread through uader the
ska. The operation is painful, for tie
iiesh sNellS Up and looks very mitch IN
iamed- &oa tattoo a9iy their hands
and wrists with'thc pictures OF TIE mob
Ter animals o. hsh. ua5 Inc women tax
too their face also. These latter begin
The process when thoy ere quite YONG,
making birds, turtles, OF some otherin-
~sigaiacan5 things or their hands and
wrists. while they draw l;acs Of differ
eat kinds on t8eir chins and the tower
part 81 taar checks. Is a rule. silis
tattooing IS done entirely IN blue. bue
now and then there Is an Indian who
has dotted red spots through the blue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
DrAMoNps 90: pR!Lts.
An Expizna.isa - &c svfaarztus - which
Deep Rosis Barfar f. Accomplished.

An Txvizn.sisn - &c tpatTztus BY yT,Ieh
peeD Rosl. garaa~ f. A-czsrsgrsnsd.
- 800.
80 w. g., ra,ortrr 81
- - -. - 80 81
the e.aiifs - : +"
n..4:3
a a,s-.
- -
w. 49, e'e
y - - ,s7-
7q..I - -, and 10 cart
~ "0 s5S
h'o'e. - r.
es
g
49, -
~liA2e'l,'e3 - = = 80 - ~
-" 80 -
c'- "a theae 't 49,
PTlJee' it.ih -.
''tf ,e,b -.
"a -, - -, yfi,.
"tfi- -
~ -"
% - 80 y, - "a ,.o
- &c "'S
Di't ., .-,;.s
=. ~ -
h'''9 f. - t.-I
|' ~ 49, -
mn
mn.
~
D.1' -
VIZ '.io lo.
- 80
u'4l -..7. n-.o
p az
no .'o'ie T." 0Iig . 80
rs &c 'sol
mo- 't "E
20 a.. =
~'I'T,' 80 = ~ ,,.r.
,.n,'o" ".' INC
S"
/" Nie
"he'. "@,r 80 -
hi'A,he. - - ~ ~
=
oo'P po'ia5 js'G1l4' -
oSNH4"'.A N9i -
i'ou.''o o. Ri ~
ln'uia: boi'F' - H."..H' :.
.N - %
I.",h@ lI''i ave - 49, %
- = sesh Sc'e'. .S'' = t'o
i"c 80 a. c@ii'-' " .l''i1' p
y Is '5a'net5t - 80 - -.
ms Ger - "oS.tlS' anu ~
- utp'' 800 W { 49,"
Tar "-d - - ~ d
ieasu So mn = "
y No. - 10 -'"sl - :.
shtl., Z" oHe ;Dp % III /" - -
.taS''o-1
The screw S'ai'' Wiii.i - ohe 81 me-
teet" - -n.a 'ls {,
iee'' s'ia-', 49, = 1,.,s.Ili."- -
= pio14',g TO 49, =
,ac'ien 70 1I0 .t'.'-- = -
~ l'It:13h AI'' pi'nu $50 -
oihei1A'.Si aito A-o'ioii|' 80 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Fruit packers have adopted glass
Jars for putting w fruit. They claim
that owing IL the habit Of INSCRIPTIONS
dealers Of putting up dccayed and IN
fcIior fruit in lin, il became necessary
Tor their own protection that they should
use q transparent vessel, through which
the contents can be seen. The glass
Jars are about 700 per cent. more co tiy
than the tin cals, hut a DC used any
number of times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Tbs rItes OF sa1-ce cI Is. orSa,


fhs lr's 81 M. ar
u sin-' 'A1.f a
ufy ar.i9a
ara ot1'f MAJ 80
eEzg
ffoln ".n 3" l9F
uaacffaa5 taf ne IT'D il'
q Faaej - I'M ~ so
y Pii ss Nat
tda'
- FHee o
ans n;oan s1i-.e
cost ana 80
EFr b2oE
tae afFo"
6
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Josh Billings IS worth over S15,0o0.
Petroleum. '. Nasty is worth &290,050.
Mark TWAIN Is tie richest hmaorisg IN
America Robert JBQriatte has made
I8oarls S-a.oo0. Char,es Lewis, the IA.
taad" OF the Detroit bres Press, re-
UelKes $1,000 q year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

4 Boston man was arTestel Tor call
inc his servant . ''vcd-head." II ha
hal spoken Of her hair - I capillary
substance wearing = rOseItc blush hrc
unto che brilliant hue Of 4 golden sun
SET. ne you'd haze gained The applause
OF every resident Of his city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-12-13
The Mute.
A SIHAHGG STORY.

Bah . the peasants = exclaimed,
Charles dave nothing To do vii,
thsm. Dnrng the war they treated the
pfusslans better than they treated U.s.
The tharp,ilooters hated them worse
than thcy hated the plague.
'loG arc wrong. my good fellow,
sand Pierre Ncrot, who was leaninr
against the llau;"!.
Al. you know better than q asked
ChuIes.
ieG An occasion arose rec, Ut,
which proved 10 nc thar during the
terrible year truo Frerch hearts
thraobei under the b!Ousc q, Wei a.
urdsr tie uniform.
There we@e eight or ten members os
tho circle grouped ahou, P,elre Nerot.
\ story .h.y ali cricd.
Last summer. said Nero. Il va,
v,th nn ,4j college friend. nub-c' i,
who had established Inns, II q q pl,v>,.
rian At l., hcrlo 10. lite pace j. tae
v W A4I rsea from the tab.e
ole ,:ly al were aitolt 10 - for . v.h
~ lie H,.e o!iag wood. n!h.cua had
ah'ed H. ppe sid / my cigar, aud We
weye' already ca TX steps when The
seuad Il footsteps made us tc.3 or.
heads, There Is the postn4n, s4'l ,av
compAuaop. VA, for ne i ccouj. /
aaye 5ettor 10 1ive LlE. lt.i j. M
.t4 <
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-12-13
7. lie Jean twice Nodded h.s head.


Very vel. II you DO not tel
where the pap r. are they VIII both be
81 !. IL you te.i--they shall i've.
The boy tuned n.s eyea toward lis
flthe-.
jean. sal -o.t .-t,i. ''-stch well
- maj - i.r-. ,L1A9! "e cle III
yo'IT ss1a', ~ 1't speak-
i r 'oy ftl-ies'' ~ "ei..
1o.ncfsf"' fAth, SAID me officer,
with ~ a-G.y festnra.
-. So 70 80 u oA"''' III 'a1
S''s',a b'lefe '-e = y oA1' ~
uie iiates'ib 'fi''o Haagc, o. L isFoe ana
lis soA l-pais stoJ'i ef1cs, win uncovered
heads, Inn Va 'ie anl patc. I"eASy
6'eE7 rom 'A"1A $40 u Tue n'i-3 party
" 7 l4eT arms AZ f,s'. ~ aooa'' keps
DIX = c@'dol = ~ o'd-efS' "ele "o-
neA a-o GA nlel' "Ao c'tIeo 'ne'f
Lc"As IL their efforts 10 eaten silglp4e
0! the prisoners, mnrmuging aagrlv,
t'.eir lips trembling as-l tle:r eyes b!oes!-
sho;. Mar the firing party, between
two ,o.l4ers, stood little jean, hls l.,oe
ny.d bn. his head erect
"iia.f "a hour before the ofiice ha-.
lei Ina into a roo" n the m'yuralty,
wlaF2 as father ani A;a hrosAc- were
E".ri:i, al orlefe taa. they should
IL. lei, II themselves. " at ,iil he
lr.l,c 1-om this it:cs,;c,s? That the tao
u,.1 wa,.Ii mel. ucfor3. tie tear, of9ti!e