davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
The House.

In the House Fred Baldwin, of Montcalm.
Archie Goldsmith, of Bay. and Charles b.
Warner of Calhoun, were appointed addi-
tional messengers. The G. A. r. petitions
circulated by posts were presented, asking
for the payment of 800 State bounty to each
soldier enhsting In the army in a Michigan
regiment or battery.
Bills noticed: Resolution for amendment
OF the registration laws; for annexation of
portion of Hamtramck and Springwells to
Detroit; making crime of murder and rape
punishable by hanging; amending the me-
chanics' lien law; amending the tax law by
providing for assessment of taxes
against mortgage interest in real
estate: amending the Detroit house
OF correction law; TO enlarge supreme
court, increase salaries, and change the ten
ure of Office; to compel payment of wages
IN lawful money; prohibiting the use of
railroad passes by legislators; abolishing the
police and fire commissioners of Grand Rap
ids; abolishing the office of commissioner OF
immigration; Incorporating public schools
in the Township of Reed, Alpena County;
prosecuting for the killing of fish by
explosives IN water; incorporating the viii
lage of Sand Lake, Kent county: amending
the powers of receivers of mutual insurance
companies; regulating the width of
tires used by lumber wagons; making
insurance companies responsible for acts
OF their agents; amending the railroad
law relating TO reduction of fares; amending
the laws in relation TO fees and Jurisdiction
OF justices of the peace; incorporating the
villages of HIlisdale and Quincy: for defray-
ing funeral expenses of INDECENT deceased
soldiers; providing for uniformity of text
books throughout the State.
A bill was introduced 10y Mr.. Parkhurst
sbolishing the office of State Swamp Land
COrumissiOuer
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE first production
of "An American Countess" by Howard
Carroll, of New York, with Mile. Rhea in
Little Rob, was given to night at the National
Theater. The house was packed with a
fashionable and distinguished audience.
among whom were the President and Cabinet
and a majority of both houses. At the con-
clusion OF the third act, Mr.. Carroll was
called before the curtain, and in a graceful
manner acknowledged the ovation rendered
him The play passed of smoothly and
snccessfuiiv
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
Reported Surrender of El Mahdi.

PARIS, Jan. IA special dispatch TO the
Temps newspaper from Cairo, states that the
Mahdi has accepted Gen. Wolseley's terms
and that the English troops are marching on
Khartoum unoppOsed.
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Cairo
states that Wolsley is not being molested on
his march from Korti to Shendv. 1t is be-
lieved that FL Mahdi has concluded to ac-
cept the conditions rcce atty proposed by the
General, and that he viii not oppose the
British entry into Khartoum.
LONDON, Jan. lt-The dispatch from Cairo
to the effect that Moseley's terms of surrend-
er have been accepted 10y FL Mahdi is not yet
confirmed, and is universally disbelieved in
official circles.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
Another Immense Corporation.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE National Transpor-
tation Motor Company was incorporated to-
day. The object of the company is for ap-
plying and using and licensing others to use
appliances for manufacturing and the gener-
alton of vapor fuel on steamships, locomo-
tives. etc. The capital is $5.000,O00 The
oorporators are Geo. II. Morrison, W. II.
Pulleys, Carroll Sprigg, of New York; Theo.
NJ Nevins, New Jersey; and W. +. Richie,
Chicago. The capital of this company is the
largest ever recorded under the act of 1919.
and touches the extreme limit of the law.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
This Time in the Small Town Of
Warminster, England.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Town Hall at
Warminster, small place in Wiltshire, was
partially wrecked this evening by the ex-
plosion of dynamite. The houses in the vi
cinity were also badly shattered. No person
was injured. The report OF the explosion
was heard at distance Of two miles away.
A search of the ruins revealed several pieces
of tin and fuse, such as are used in dyna-
mite bombs. Two strangers who had been
lettering around town during the day disap-
peared just before the explosion. No arrests
have been made in connection with the af-
fair.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
FIRE AT PETOSKEY.
Thirteen Hundred Dollars IN Cash Con-
sumed in the Flames.


Special Dispatch TO THE TELEGRAM
PErOsKEY, Jan. IA frame building oc-
cupied by J. II. Passage as a millinery store
and dwelling was destroyed 10y fire last night.
Loss, $500; insurance. $500. In addition
10 this Mr.. Passage lo~t : 300 in cash, which
he bad on hand preparatory To- starting on n
journey this morning. OF tins 81, 200 he
had received $500 by express. and had drawn
$500 out Of the bank. The hee Is supposed
to have caught from the stove. door OF
which was broken and propped up with
stick of wood.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

essisasssss Asss las - feliesss.s@
~ y essasns. Fsssisk 49, siisa. y ;.
p lsssiask ssa fasiE Ass5ossslek base Ese9s
sssa ~ fsslsFiek as.I Assk bs4sa. casa
elsl.slisE sstssl - sa sctisa - ta4t baEtD
saa eifs ~sze gseeafiE flassa 80 tslai ~
ssssaaisias "a os1ieszs b1t the oass ~&s sas
pgssssi - -. Bists;ss stsoszss szs' ala -
- . 80 issy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

fa-pos. Ian "a Prince Albert Victor.
replying Is Gladstons's eongfaialauen,
apoh bic siss birthday. writes expressing
snsng thaaks f0f the ffeiaisfs kind iefief
~hieh bs safs admirably Describes maeh
~biah demands nf earnest thsasht lhe
i'siaae adds thal As viu pfIss she istteE
asAoha his aeafeet treasures
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
The Glass Business.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE glass manu-
factnrers. In session To- day. listened To re-
ports from all sections. The reports received
agreed IN the statement that the glass trade
throughout the United States was greatly
depressed. that the importations Of glass
last year worc larger than ever known be
fore. aud that the producing capacity of the
elaza works OF the country was greater than
ever. Reports on the whole were disconfag
iuu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
THE STRIKE AT FORT WAYNE.
The Brakemen Determined Not to Let
Trains Move on the Road

FoRr WAYNE, Jan. 14.-The strike of the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago brakemen
continues. Only one train moved to-day,
and that by clever strategy. Superintend-
ent Law came from Pittsburg, and called
for the police TO protect the property of the
road. Tonight the strikers refused to per-
init the officers to move trains from Grand
Rapids junction, forcing Superintendent
Law and Mayor Zollinger and others to dis
mount from the engine and walk to the
CITY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
New York.

New York.
NEw YORK Jan. Il.
Money closed easy at L.. per cent. Exchange
closed firm; posted rates SEA ls6. actual rates
4s1.Q4sl1s for 60 days and 4.s5l4G4.ss1s for de-
mand.
Governments closed firm; currency &c l3s
bid: IS coupons 12lx bid; 41s's do I12A bld
Pacific railroad bonds closed rs follows: Union
firsts. 1l0x to Ill. do. land grants. 107 bid;
do sinking funds. ll6n to 1l51t; Centrals. IOss
To ll0ls
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Special BY Telephone O. rnK rELSoRsw
HOLLAND. Jan. N-Cornelins Fette. a
young man eighteen years Of age employed
in Walsh. Deitue 4 Cos STANDARD Roller
Mills. was caught in che gearing aud both
Leg were badly broken and maBgisd. livery
pafticle of clothing was stripped from his
bssdy. lie fingered along until sfo &. IA.
when be died Ills parents live ln this eiiy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Souru BEND. Jan. it-No further demon
strations Of strikers have occurred up - to
night The arms from the Tunshops have
been placed In jail under guard The
wounded are all ont Of danger Fourteen IF
the rioters wcrr bound over by the court tins
afternoon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Flannels Of eli descriptions marked down st
the NOE yonderful low = ce~. ec. f0c. I2ssc fse
I7c. 5)c, 2sc During a bu mess e1 s,renos of up-
NaTi 90 thirty i've yoarr have never known
such values Tor the money a. nov prevail in eeeh
Department cf cur u ore. 10 mnsfer what youy
wants may be- 10 the D. 6gssds bna you Will End
every article mari ~ oofres pOnoins with ths
great scarcity % money. busha q whsat VII
purchase more sOeds fr0.n our Eetablishroens
than il svsr would siacs tie Foundation % tAs
world kFkIRS A Conp4rY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Hfeusisnfue, H. Jan IA The house
given - The late ffiias aanHa. Aasia idtia
- hsf sdmiiiae t9Nasfe8fls, ~ss sais Fes
tsf5af ntsief foreclosure af i4o4tssse
iaffs easssf altisassh highly successful Is
as Artistic sense. sas essasa ~ fossftF. snn
its fsls.iis sl.s ~sfksd faithfully o. saffsss
j. 49, s3ss,3sf destitute
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
q Lively Fire.

BAY CRY, Mich, Jan. l4.-Fire at 2:30 this
morning totally destroyed the house of
James Morrisey, in West Bay City. Loss,
escaped with their lives. defective chin
ney caused the fire.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15
fhs eaInE d A. lesafaess Cernears.

nsssfes. Jan. IA Al the saaeAl laeetiax -
the Manufacturers flse and NAHns in.af-
ssee ss.saFasY ts-sisf q 49, s.ssra - ln
stFeat tfse ilf6atsfs "a sisia 81 she sfaiFs 20
tfss 8sisafsaes - 81 80 fsffesssis a. f~sssshfs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

hsssts. jsa IA Ia shs hsisi.stss ~ dsS
ffisss tisssafss sssisl tiat - asass 90 fails
pfage.t sisfsass agricultural fatesests :
ssshls avgs shss~la - is.ts.sea ea ~fsat ass7
. a.ssnis 1sts -, sfe. iiarasts sf esessfs
fsass hsSsia sss ffet efss fses.s saas "a
sassae - . sssassssassssi tseas4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

HaRrFosn. Conn. Jan. it-Coonecticut
Republicans have renomlnAfed Senator
riatt. and the Democrats nominated Hon.
vsn n nasaefn a. candidates Tor Juited
states Senators flectsaa ~ the ioEisis-
iafe viil o,,snnonce on tuesday nest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

hasss4s. fss ga "a ns sssad l@ss "a
w@s~iek eeaasF =. a@g fa~ssa Indictments
asai.st 1iasteea oliaes kiis - "a th&i o4s.ss.ss
l5z fg44a IS sise ssaal i~sE Is stsIl - sas
sioz ID = theeskf otEss i4<teS - s.sts 4iii iol
Iee
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Nsssess. " 80. "A he fs,ills - ssss
NsTfsis ksssaas zaa sess.s sasaef.esassss
ssssas.saF Fesesss.ss operations t<sassr sfs<s
Es5@s st..sS.s feE sssss sssassss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Brocade Nelyets, Colored gelvsts and Colorv5
Silk Pinshe< reduced IN price.
SPRING A C0sfAsy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

and al oghers eiao dsslre so avail themselves Il
oar Greaf Closing Out sale 81 Dry 6oads and
tarlzts VAL be more comfortably served n lhe<
could Fikl slore in tie fore part - the slay l
aocount II the sre4t crOwas ~ gs.,,,le making
purchases eserg sfTernoaa.
sfEIN6 COsfxkx
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

ss~ tiAsss. ossa., 5sa. i4.-fsef fsa-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

We give notice 70 the Farmer. the Mechanic and
20 all lhboring men and women that our prices on
DRY Goods Will be made 20 corre~poDd with the
low prlosr prevailing not only FOR their labor bat
for all kinds Of produce raised upon the farm
Visit our store and Judge for yourselves
hPRINo A GoxpAEr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Many I's,,lle arr neI aware ~ the lnnense ne-
ductlon we have made on Slik Dress Goods of al
Kinds az well the great cul on the price ~
goods III other depart mente. below piease nofio<
the changes n summer hllks and other silks re-
daced from Soc and 6JC Ia Ssc. Also a large lo;
from 63c ana lsc roduoed IL sSc. Also about ffty
pieces worth from sac 10 ~ reduoed a. osc A
large lot of very heavy 0ross rain ~ ls All oalols
worth from Sis q sl-s0 per ward ~e have mark
"a t5c.
Black nilks oniy look at Tie lO~ paos<-
= a tfi t.rx. Str
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Black Satin Brocsde, some of TIE most elegant
patterns 10 be found IN any market reduced ven
much IA pTlce.
SPRING a CokPxKr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

These the lowest Ne have ever known
black h&in khsdaEns for The 81 Slzs aud
sl.so. AL these goods have bsen reduoed ns4rl,
one-ilalt IN price. They must be sold We ere
sfRIso A ConrxH1.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Dollar.
q yards good twill Crash towelins for One Ia
lar.
10 yards good Cotton FLANNEL for One Dollar
Elegant Oashmenes in al colors 0ui, Ae a.
PC. better goois 1hAn you VIII ind elsewhere -
double the money
1ood SaIicos for only and cents per yard.
Plaid Dress Goods for only four and one-l.ssS
oents paT .ard.
SPklKG a CoxFxgT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Our BLK stock embraces several hundred pieces
and good many thousand d0liars, which ne are
bound to close onI IL the next few dRys.
SfkIsG A CoxfaBy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

Beautiful Plsids and excellent value for only 9
and cents per yard.
Norsted Dress Gonds in beautiful broosds pet
terms II all the moei fashionable colors for only
one shilling per yard. SPRING A CoxpAEy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

10 yards beautiful Broosde Dress Goods for Ons
Dollar.
Good White FLANNEL for only nine oenss
Ginghams for only :. and oents per yard
bPRIs0 a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-15

and 60 on up % the bsst quality Plush which -
have commenced selling a. the meet fearful LOO
prlces. kFKIN0 A losfkFY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

of it, and still less that they would ever get
out to Minneapolis. These evidently got in
here by accident and not design" The
spurious hen fruit had an Opaque appear
ance by which they may be distinguished
from the glossy natural article. In weight,
shape and size they are identical, natural
ness even being given in cases by odd little
wrinkles near the small end. The dealer
laid them by as curiOsities, and felt that he
was not out of pocket by the deal one OF
them was given to the GLOBE reporter, but
upon inspection, later on, turned out to be
a genuine egg, which was striking Illus
tration of the skill with which the fraudu-
lent fruit is gotten up.
Beyond the fact that lime and plaster of
paris enter into the composition of the shell,
the dealer knew nothing Of the method Of
their manufacture. The contents is some
glutinous mixture which closely resembles
the white and yolk of an egg, even the in
terror tilament or lining being present. The
absence OF any film about the yolk is about
the only difference in appearance. Some
time ago New York paper contained all
account OF their manufacture Oh Long
Island, and pronounced it very simple and
the product now very common. This is the
inst time the spurious egg has ever been
seen III Minneapolis. If Meat Inspector
Lee really wishes to distinguish himself
and earn the thanks of those who are fond
OF those turned on both Sides" he will go
through and examine the egg market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

by the bride. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Glasgow, Mrs. L. A. HOdgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Miller, Miss Hannah Anderson, Miss Lizzie
Wood Mr.. Cunningham, Mr.. Gus. Miller.
The following Minneapoltans are members
of the Minnesota organization at Los Angeles,
CAL: Lewis Kirkland, NJ S. Whitcomb, H. E.
Siddal, H. w. Mills, W. G. Earl, Eugene
Hinges, Walter S. May, F. E. May, P. Arm
strong, Miss Susie johnson, Miss M. E. Lewis,
Miss f. Hoxie, James McQuaid, M. H. Ray
mond, George Galpin, James E. Prick, W. "A.
Prick, G. Fl. Dunsmoor, Milton Lindley, W.
W. Herrick, E. NJ. Hamilton and Clarence
Bell.
Tonight the third annual ball of the Mime
apolis firemen will be given at the Leland
rink. A great many tickets have been sold
and the affair promises to be the social and
financial success already predicted.
The Jolly club very swell social organize
ton, danced at the West hotel last evening.
The german was led by Cavour and Miss
Carrie Langdon.
Mrs. George P Wallihan and daughter,
Mamie, will spend the winter with relatives
in Wisconsin.
A dozen little folks participated in
childrens party at c. A. Dolliver's last even
ing.
The engagement of c. s. Doolittle and Miss
Carrie Wilson is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court special term, Dec.
10, 1885.
In the matter Of the estate of j. r. s. Harmon,
On reading and filing the petition of Annice
g. Barteau, Thomas Slater and Thomas Riley,
representing among other things that heretofore,
to-wit, about the LIST of August, 1879, this
court made and entered final decree in said es-
tate, in which decree certain real estate subject
to the jurisdiction of the court, and being in said
county of Ramsey, was by said court assigned to
Cornelia NJ, Julian d. and Olive r. Harmon. sub
ject to the life estate of Julian Harmon, husband
of said deceased, and said court, at or about said
time, made an order in terms discharging the ad-
ministrator of said estate, which decree said petit
TONERS are informed was made and entered with
out due notice first given by said COURT that there
after said children and heirs-at-law, and husband
of said deceased, made and executed deeds to
said petitioners Thomas Slater and Thomas Riley
wherein and whereby they conveyed to said petit
TONERS Thomas Slater and Thomas Riley in fee
simple the north five acres of the west half
of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 50. town 90. range %, less certain por-
lions taken for University avenue, in the City Of
ST. Paul. which said deeds are now of record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
County of Ramsey; that On or about the I'd day of
April 1885, the said children and heirs at law and
husband OF said deceased made, executed and de-
ivered to said petitioner Annice G. Barteau deeds
of conveyance. wherein and whereby they con-
veyed to the said Annice G. Barteau, the east half
of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section IS, town 49, range %, in said County of
Ramsey, less certain portion thereof taken for
University avenue; that due and proper notice
directed to the creditors of said estate has been
given by this court, and there no debts exist
ing against said estate, and praying that final
decree be entered under and pursuant to chapter
49, General Laws of 1888, assigning to them re
spectively the above described real estate, free
and clear from any and all debts, claims OF de-
mands of whatsoever kind against said estate.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court on Tuesday, the 5th day
of January D. 1856, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
Probate Office in st. Paul, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
COPY Of this order for three successive weeks,
once in each week, prior to said day of hearing
in the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE, q newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul in said county.
By the Court,
T.. S. VIM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk.
C. D. O'BRIEN, E. s. GoRMAN, Attorneys for Pc
titioners. dec11-4w-fr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Nevada ticket sale continues at Dyer's
| to-day.
Christmas trees in large amounts are ar
irving in the city.
Adjusters are pusily engaged in the losses
| at the Gilmore fire.
Everybody can get tickets to the Nevada
concert at Dyer's to-day.
| Thurman Holingshead is charged with
| stealing buggy from Baldwin Brown and
will be examined Jan. Is.
| Yesterday plats were fled with the register
| of deeds of Auditors Subdivisions Nos. l9, 20
and 80; also subdivision of block 13, Atwater's
addition.
Elbow hangers for the electric cable have
| been put up for half the distance of the ex-
pertinent on the motor line and then ceased.
But why?
| J. S. McEwan fell one story through the
elevator shaft in the building at No. 700 South
First street, and injured his spine, but he will
| recover.
| Frank Norton was found guilty of stealing
a pair of opera glasses from A. S. Graves,
| and in consequence thereof he was sent down
for thirty days.
| A mass meeting of builders and contractors
will be held this evening at the Northwestern
Permanent exhibit for the purpose of organ
izing satisfactory builders association.
| Last night man StOlO an OVercOat from IN
| front of Reese Bros clothing store and was
| afterwards arrested. Another man was ar
rested for stealing four pairs of shoes from a
| Washington avenue store.
ga Tin Soldier was given to a fair audi
| ence at the Grand last night. The travesty
| of the plumber and the inventive crank is
good. though exaggerated, and the audience
thoroughly enjoyed the fun incident thereto.
The gross business for the fiscal year at the
| Minneapolis postoffice is as follows: Receipts,
S1S6, OO5 81: postmaster's salary, $500; clerk
hire, 1874 AL 81 heat, light and fuel 81. 504.50;
incidental expenses, 1882 .SS; free delivery,
| 2S,793.41; net revenue, 1924, 1887.
Peter Holen and Bergeta Erickson. Jno. H.
Merran and Edith J. Slater, L. w. Hartman,
Benson. OAK, and Lizzie E. Barrett. Oxford,
I'D. Smith and Lulu Johnsonter. Ole Anderson
| and Carrie Davis, William Sachtjen and Pau
lima Hartkopf yesterday obtained marriage
| licenses.
| ]. H. Nevins. the stone contractor, left for
the East last evening. To GLOBE reporter
he remarked yesterday: ''While in the East
! I shall inquire into the cost of laying granite
| and other paving, with view to giving Min
neapolis, at the lowest possible price, the best
slreets in the country next year." MI. New
| ms will put in plant of crushers at his
Jumbo granite quarry in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
SINGULAR SITUATION.
How Teipner Felt and Acted With
the Mob at the Jail Door.

The public has not yet forgotten the ex-
element caused by the threatened raid
upon the county jail by gathering of in
furiated men, who were after the life of
John Teipner, who brutally outraged the
young girl Christine Peterson. No out
siders know anything of the behavior of the
prisoners generally, nor of Teipner in par
ticular, but one who was there furnishes in
formation upon that point as follows.
There was no time when there was the
least danger that the mob could or would
gain entrance to the Jail. and most Of those
confined there felt perfectly easy Oh that
score. There was deal of talk for all
that, most Of it, however, being INDUCED in
for the sake of frightening Teipner. and
one Samuel Hammond, who was in for an
attempt to outrage a Mrs. johnson. Ham
mond was badly scared and could not at all
conceal his almost pitiable terror. Teipner
struggled hard to conceal his mortal fear
by loud buster and glib rantings of the
number of men he would kill if the sheriff
would only give him a gun; he would slay
them by scores, yes and by hundreds if only he
had the chance. He was killer; he was old
Killers only son; father used to go around
killing people for fun. and he was worse
than the old man when he got started, but
all the same his voice trembled and he got
the big towel roller and moved into ''Big
Bits cell because the latter. in spirit of
mischief, swore to stand by him to the
bloody last-to swim in gore. so to speak.
Hammond was in this cell and he precipi-
lately moved out because he feared that cell
would be too hot before morning, or too
crowded, or something. Then he moved
back again to be with those most interested
and most likely to fight for life. Then an
other prisoner moved in with them and he
and ''Big Bill'' had regular old hurrah of
time guYing the other two. Teipner
would not let the light go out, but would
light another candle before the first was
half burned down. He also burned quanti-
ties of paper, to keep the evil spirits off, as
he said. He seriously argued with the
others that this was infallible as an eXOr-
ciser of malig nant influences. But he was
not scared. Oh, no. He just wished the
mob would come, he did. His pulse went
up to 100 minute with rage, and his hair
fairly lifted his scalp loose with righteous
indignation at the outrageous audacty OF
the mob. That was all that allied him."