davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29

THERE is considerable excitement in En-
gland over the intention of Turkey to send
troops to Egypt. 1t is understood that
the British ministry have determined not
to allow the Turks to interfere in Egyp-
tian affairs by placing an armed force In
any part of the country. High officers OF
both governments have held q conferences.
The Adjutant- General received tele :
gram from General Augur, on the 10th,
stating that 400 men had settled in Okla
homa and threatened a strong resistance.
The Secretary of War, after conference
with the President, ordered more troops to
be sent to the settlement, but gave instruc-
tions to use the most peaceful means pos
sible in removing the intruders.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29

| "oLsEo AONShoAy SdASho anu uCNouS Gu
an old hunter in the lumber region near
Metropolitan, NJ Oh. Before being over
come he shot thirteen of the beasts with
his repeating rifle, the bodies of which
| lay around his remains.
THE latest news from General Stewart
is that he is intrenched in tn 9 desert near
Metamneh, and is surrounded by the rebels.
The latter did not retreat in the disorderly
manner at first reported.
JOHN KELLY was again elected Chair
man of the Tammany Hall Committee on
Organization. A committee was appoint
ed to attend Mr.. Cleveland's Inaugural
tion.
THos. J. CHAPMAN, murderer of Nicholas
Hubbard at Humboldt, ILL.,, was hanged at
Charleston, ILL.,, ON the 2Sd. He had moth
ing to say on the scaffold, and his neck was
broken by the fall
INDIANAPOLIS people interested in the
bonds of the Toledo, Cincinnati & st.
Louis Railway deny that Judge Gresham
has rendered q decision that gives the
Quigley committee control.
The Minnesota Senate ON the 2sd passed
q bill authorizing the city of st. Paul to
issue bonds to the amount of $s00,000 for
the purpose of enlarging and extending its
water system.
IT is believed in London that the English
lost more heavily in the engagement in
Egypt than the War Office gave out. The
report, it is charged, has been colored.
THE funeral of Sister Theresa, niece of
James g. Blaine, took place ON the 23d
from st. Mary's Cathedral, at Wilkes
barre, Pa. Two thousand persons were
present, including the Sisters of St
Maryss and Nalinkrodt Converts. The
remains were taken to Pittsburgh for
burial
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
GABLEGRAMS.

The Hungarian wheat crop is estimat-
cd at over 40, 900, 900 hectoliters, large
increase over that Of 1884.
PRINCE HENRY of Battenburg, the
queens new son-in-law, has been APP
pointed a commandant in the British
navy.
GERMANY has intimated to the Eng.
lish foreign Office it's readiness tG refer
the Carolines dispute to tie arbitration
of friendly power
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY Prussians
who have just been expelled from War
saw wera marched out of the city chain
ed together, the women following the
men.
A DISPATCH from Zanzibar has been
received in Berlin which states tha3 DR..
Richard, the German explorer, who on
the 18th inst. was reported killed liz
Ugego, Zanzibar, ie alive and in Usu-
CARA.
ALL Russian and Austrian Poles ha We
been ordered to quit Dantzig before Oc-
tober 1, except settlers prior to 1843,
temporary sojOurners, and those who
have served, or whose sons have served
in the German army.
A COLLISION occurred Sunday evening
in the Metropolitan District Underground
Railway in London, by which the engi-
neer was killed and five others SO badly
injured that they can not recover.
The topic chiefly discussed in Eng
Iish political circles is Parnell's bold
declaration in favor of restoration of
parliament for Ireland. He expects
to have eighty-seven followers in the
FpCrlieb
. EIGHT persons were killed aud twelve
wounded in . collision at ELmeria in
Andalusia, Spain, between the military
and a mob. The riot grew out of the
wholesale exodus Of wealthy citizens on
account OF the cholera, and the conse-
quent loss Of employment by the labor
ing classes.
INSPECTOR GENERAL BRUCE. of the
Irish Constabulary, has retired from
that office, and Andrew Reed, his for
1ler assistant, has been assigned to sue
ceed him. As mark of esteem for the
valuable services rendered by Inspector
Bruce, the queen has conferred on him
the order OF Knight Commander of the
Bath.
IT is stated that M. De Freycinet,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, will not
meet the Marquis of Salisbury to dis
cuss the questions pending between
France ana England, as requested by
the latter, until The result OF Sir Hsnry
Drummond Wolff'S mission to the Porte
is known to France. 1t is further
stated that France will not recognize
any settlement of the Egyptian ques-
ton which fails to satisfy French rights
in Egypt,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

partially destroying the same. The ex-
press train, due in a few minutes, was
fortunate warned by a farmer, who
was driven from the bridge by the in
cendiaries. 1t is believed that it was
the intention of the men to wreck the
train.
THE body of Daniel Church. farmer
of Mohawk Valley, Lare county Ore
gon, was found ia the road near his
house with a bullet hole in his back,
Shortly after his wife was found back
OF the house, with her face mashed in,
as if by a. heavy club or a olunt instru
ment. She is still alive, but there is no
hope of her recovery. The hat of An
draw Boggs, neighbor, was found near
Mrs Church, and a party on going to
Boggs' ranch found him hanging to the
rafters of the barn, having committed
suicide. He had probably murdered
Mr.. and Mrs. Church, though no mo-
tive for the crime can be attributed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
The Oshkosh Accident.
SIX PERSoNR DROWNED.


"Wednesday morning horrible
drowning accldeM occurred at the ST.
Paul railroad bfdge IN Oshkosh.
The draw bridge bling open. eleven
persons, nine girls md two men, att
tempted to cross the daannel in boat.
They were caught II the swells of q
tug, which had just PASSED, and the
boat upset. Only five OF the whole
nunlber were rescued. The names of
the drowned are johanna Matsotive.
Gusta Weise, Emma Dancer. Lena
Maidi, Louis Dichtl aid Phillip
Bergman, aged from 10 b 30 years.
The bodies have all been recovered.
The girls drowned were of poor
German families, and were employed
in the match factory, and all Lad dim
ner pals. It had been the custsna for
the bridge tenders to row the working
girls across the width Of the bridge
draw to save them going the round
about way to the regular city bridge.
Berry, one of the men drowned, was
the night bridge ten9er, and was
rowing the boat. AS sson as the boat
began rocking IN the swell left by the
passing tug, the girls b caae brighten
ed and stood up and chng to one an
other,
WHICH UPSET TIE BOAT.
only few feet from the end Of the
draw. Persons On thedraw were able
to reach two Of the girls and saved
them. A man jumpd in from the
bridge and saved two more, and one
man swana to the pitr O. the bridge
In the meantime the shrieks Of the
girls IN the water we're piercing while
they chung to Berry and pulld him
down to a watery grave with hem.
II all happened SO quickly thalhelp
with boats was impossible. Theaews
spread like wild fire, and tuuYfve
thousand people gathered atEne
scene.
The graphing soon commend,
and one after another the bodies wre
pulled cut and laid in 8 row on te
bridge. surrounded by weeping az
wailing relatives. It became charge
that the day bridge tender kept To
draw open Oh purpose to collect \
pittance for ferrying passengers across
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
To Measure HaY.

The following rules for measuring
hay are worth preserving:
The only correct way to measure
hay is to weigh it. Tt has been es-
timated, however, that &c cubic yards
of average meadow hay in the win
now makes q ton. When loaded on a
wagon, or stored in barns, 20 cubic
yards make ton and when we'll set.
tied in mows or stacks Is cubic yards
to ton.
To find the number of tons in a long
Or square stack we multiply the length
and bredth in yards together and this
product by one-half the heigh in
yards and divide the product by 15
To find the number of tons in Cir
cular stack we multiply the square Of
the circumference in yards by times
the altitude in yards and divide the re-
suit by 100 The quotient will be the
number of cubic yards; divide this by
Is and the result will be the number
OF tons.
To ascertain the value of any num-
Der Of pounds when the price per ton
is gwen we multiply the number of
pounds by one half of TIE price per
ton and point off three figures in the
result on the right hand and the re-
naming figures will be the price of
the number of pounds gwen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

Two large stores at Yazoo City, Mis-
issippi, burned, with a loss of about
$43, 000.
AT Vinton. Iowa, large Touring mill
was destroyed with its contents, being
valued at $4,000.
| AT Fergus Falls, Minnesota, a num-
Der of buildings were destroyed by fire;
the loss reaching 500, 900.
NICHOLAS WEBBER's large morocco
factory at Lynn, Mass, was burned
Thursday morning, entailing loss of
| $4,000.
FIRE in Oud & Klock's clothing house
in Oswego, n. Y, Wednesday night,
damaged the stock $4,000; insured for
$4,000.
AN entire square at Albany, n. Y,
mostly occupied by frame structures,
was burned over Thursday afternoon,
thirty families being rendered home
less. The loss is in excess of $50, 600.
GARDNER, HOLMES C Co.'s furniture
factory East Sixty first street New
York, was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning, causing a loss CT 100000. A
by falling walls.
TWO boys-Tony and Andrew Phtfner
of Dubuque, Ia, were drowned while
fishing The younger one fell into the
water, and the other, aged II, went to
his rescue.
AN extensive mandatory Of surgi
cal instruments and druggists sundries
in London burned, causing a loss of
$3.50, 600, and depriving 400 men of en-
ployment.
THE Sportsmen's Shot Works, ia the
western part of Cincinnati, Ohio, were
damaged $15 600 by fire Tuesday night.
The insurance is So, 600.
WHILE the cage Of the lakewood shaft,
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, was being lowered Wednes-
day morning loose coal and rock fell,
instantly killing four Of the men, occu-
plying the cage and wounding six 9TH
ers, two Of them dangerously.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
CRIME.

CHAS. FIELD, colored man, who kill
ed his adopted son. 8 years old, at Kirk
vile, Iowa, IN July, was arrested at
Peoria, and confessed the crime.
IN attempting to arrest three men at
Cape May for passing counterfeit
money, Marshal Holland was beaten
into insensibility, and several persons
who went to his assistance were rough
Iy handled. One Of the miscreants was
captured.
JOSEPH and Jacob Tobler, negroes,
have been arrested near Eufaula. I. T.,
fer the murder Of Messrs. Goodykoontz
and Cass, merchants of Vinita, near
the Sac and Fox agency, on the 18th
ult. They confessed thecrime. They
will be taken to Fort Smith.
PHILLIP JOHNSON, q farmer Of Worth
ingtoD, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of attempting to sill his wife by
shooting at her through her bedroom
window. They had frequent quarrels,
Both were married twice and are quite
old.
AL LOCKE. who last Monday mur-
dered eight persons and then attempted
TO commit suicide, was taken from Jail
at BIanco, Texas, on Wednesday night
and hanged by mob. Locke made a
confession, saying that he would have
killed mere people if his ammunition
had not given out.
SIX masked men Tuesday night satuT-
ated the l. B. and W. bridge al Danvers
Ind /, with kerosene, and set it on fire,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
THE NEW DELIVERY SYSTEM.
Omces That VIII Re Served by ftfn tn,
Northwest,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The new
system of immediate delivery in the
postal service will go into effect on
Oct. 1 In the following northwestern
towns:
Illinois Alton, Aurora. Belleville,
Bloomington, Brentwood, Champaign,
Cairo. Chicago. Danville, Decatur,
East st. Louis, Elgin, Evaasten, Free
port, Galena, Galesburg, Jacksonville,
Joliet, Kankakee, LaSalle, Lincoln,
Litchfeld, Mattoon, Mendoza, Moline,
Monmouth, Ottawa, Paris, Peoria,
PekIn, Peru, Quincy. Rockford, Rock
Island, Springfield, Streator, Sterling,
Waukegan.
Anderson, Aurora, Col.
umbus. Charlottesville, Evansville,
Elkhart, Fort Wayne. Goshen, In.
dianapolis, Jeffersonville, Kokomo,
Lafayette, Laporte, Lawrenceburg,
Logansport, Madisoa. Muncie, New
Albany. Peru, Richmond, South
Bead, Seymour, Terre Haute, Val
paraiso, Vincennes, Washington
Iowa-Burlington, Cedar Rapids,
Clinton, Council Bluffs, Creston,
Davenport, Des MONIES, Dubuque,
Fort Madison, Iowa City, Keokuk,
Lyons, Marshalltown, Muscaune,
Oskaloosa, Ottumwa Sioux City.
Wisconsin-Appleton, Bsloit, Eau
Claire, Fond du Lac, Green Bay,
GAINESVILLE, Kenosha, La Crosse. Mad
ison, MaDitowoc, Milwaukee, Neeneh,
Oconto, Oshkosh, Portage, Racine,
Sheboygan, Stevens Point, Wausau,
WATERFOWL,
Michigan - Adrian, Alpena, Ann
Arbor, Battle Greek, Bay City, Cold
water, Detroit, East Saginaw, Flint,
Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Ionia,
Ishpeming, Jackson, Kalamazoo,
Lansing, Ludlngten, Manistee, Mar
quette, Michigan City, Muskegon,
Monroe, Niles, Pontiac, Port Huron,
Saginaw, West Bay City, Ypsilanti
Minnesota = Faribault, Mankato,
Minneapolis, Red Wing, Rochester,
st. Paul, Saltwater, Winona.
Nebraska -Nebraska City, Lincoln,
Omaha, Portsmouth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
--LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

CLAIMS for losses during the rebellion
In the Northwest territory will exceed
So 100000.
THE money market in Canada is glut-
ted. It is believed that the Bank of
Montreal holds from $8,000,000 TO $1O,-
100000 of idle funds.
The first cable street railway in New
was opened to travel Wednesday. 1t
extends distance of forty blocks IN
, Tenth avenue.
EDWIN BooTH, the actor, has placed a
memorial window, in memory of his
wife, in the Berkeley Chapel, at Newport,
r. ].
| AN accident has delayed, for month
the resumption of operations Of the
blast furnace of the Bay View Mills,
which was to have been started last
Monday morning.
| WESTERN tobacco men will soon hold
convention st Evansville, Wis, to dis
cusE, among other questions, the I'M
portation OF tobacco from Sumatra.
EXPERIMENTS in running the cars of
the elevated railroads in New York
9th by electricity have proved entirely
successful, and the companies are pre-
pairing to run all their cars by electric
motors.
| SILVER has been found in several old
mines by the Mormon colonists who
have gone to Corrallittas, Mexico. The
mines have not been worked for a GEN.
fury, and were bought 'for song" by
few miners among the MoTmons.
A HAILsToRM in Erie county, Pa,
Tuesday night destroyed crops and
fruits and broke the windows of every
building in the path of the storm.
Hail fell to the depth of two inches
ENGLISH capitalists will build a rail
way from Winnipeg to Hudson's bay if
it can he done for $25, 900 per mile. En-
gineers are now making surveys and es-
Inmates.
The net earnings of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railway for the
seven months ended July 81 were $48,-
S57 greater than during the correspond
ing period of last year.
AN American citizen who has been
confined in q Paris prison for month
on the charge of offering to sell worth-
less Mexican bonds, has proved his in
nocence, and been released at the H.
stance of United States Minister Nc
Lane.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
VERY FUNNY.
Telling a Husband what His wife
Said About Him,
N. Y. Tribune

N. Y. Tribune.
Three ladies and one gentleman
boarded one of the street cars in
Brooklyn the other day. They were
nicely dressed, and sat near the door
N the rear Of the car. The gentleman
went on the front platform to smoke.
The ladies soon were talking in live
| ly manner. The conductor listened
to the conversation. The gentleman
finished his cigar and walked to the
rear platform.
Say, did you see those three Ladies
talklng9" said the conductor, pointing
to the ladies.
eyes, replied the gentleman.
''Well, it would make brass mon
key laugh to hear them"
"YesW
Zone of them-that one with rose
in her bosom-is telling yarn"
Yes"
cit awful funny"
SIS it,"
you can bet your life," said the
conductor.
"WAat is the yarn9" asked the pas
senger.
''She's been lately married"
''She has2"
Eyes. and she is telling of her ex~
perience"
she is?"
Eyes, and she has husband who is
afraid to say boo."
''You don't say?'
Yes, [ do; and she says that she
makes him wash the dishes"
''Sae does?"
Eyes. and make the bed"
care you certain she said that?"
Eyes, l am certain Of that She
said Raore than that.
''She did. What was it2''
EtTnat she made him work the sew
ing-machine.
''S3e here, my friend, said the gen
tleman to whom these remarks were
addressed, 'you are certain that the
lady said all that you have just been
repeatlng?'
Certain o. i"
every word?n
Yes, every word"
SD you know who the lady's hus~
band is?"
'ENo, I do not"
''W6ll, [ am, you blank, blank,
blank"
Som9 Of the male passengers inter-
feFed and saved the conductors life.
TIE gentleman, his wife and her two
frieads had arrived within a block or
two Of their destination, and Sd they
got off the car.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
How to Measure Corn.

Tie following rules for measuring
corn and finding the dimensions of
bins, will be interesting TO farmers
and dealers In grain:
f1aylng any number of bushels in a
bin and wishing TO know the number
OF cubic feet in the bin, we increase
the number of bushels one.fourth IL
self and the result will be the number
of cubic feet.
If we have the number of cubic feet
IN a bin and wish to find the number
of bushels it will hold we diminish
the number of cubic feet onerfifth of
itself and the result will be the num-
Der of bushels.
To find the dimentions of a bin
which shall contain a given number
of bushels, increase tho number of
bushels one>fourth of itself and the
result will DE the number of cubic feet
IN the bin. Having the solid contents
and two of the sides the third dimen-
ton Is found by dividing the solid
cotents by the product of the two sides
given.
To find the contents of pile of ears
Of corn, or roots, iii heaped bushels,
ascertain the cubic feet and multiply
by 60 100
To find the number of bushels of
corn IN the ear in a given crib, mul>
tiply the length in feet by the width
IN feet, and that again By the height
IN feet and this last by SO and the re-
salt will be the heaped bushels of ears.
Multiply by 40 instead of SO and the
result will be the number Of bushels of
shelled corn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

A NEW sugar is now obtained from
the seeds Of the Taurus persea, a tree
growing in the tropics. This sugar
has on previous occasions been noticed
by chemists, but was supposed by them
to be mann1te. It is extracted by
boiling alcohol, from which it crys-
talizes on cooling. It's point Of fusion
is 1S3. 5 to 1S4 degrees, while that OF
mannite is twenty degrees lower; it is
very soluable III hot, less SO IN cold
water. and even IN concentrated s0lu~
ton it has no action in the poiarime
ter; on adding borax, however, to a
four per cent. solution, it gives a ro-
tation to the right of 0,55 degree. 1t
does not reduce copper solutions, and
is not fermentable. Boiling nitric
acid converts It into oxslie acid, with
out the production of muric acid.
There are also some other chemical
characteristics peculiar to this new
agar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10
India

CHURCHILL's ATTACK UPON THE MARS
- IQUIs OF RIPoN CONDEMNED.
LONDON, Sept. 5.~-The secretary of
the Indian association al Calcutta tel
egraphs that the native opinion
strongly condemns Churchill's attack
upon the Marquis of Ripon, and that
the press unanimously defends the
MARQUIS. AdYices from Allahabad
saw it is believed there that the gov
eminent will urge an increase of the
India army by 10000 British troops
and II. coo natives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

The oyster beds on the Hudson,
which extend frem New York to Sing
Sing, and which have been productive
ever since this country was settled,
are likely to be soon annihileted, In
creasing population is SO polluting
the waters of the river that the lower
portions of the beds have already been
destroyed. From those that remain
the young oysters are removed to
purer waters, where they can develop
their natural siza and flavor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

But few states fled their census re-
turns with the secretary Of the inter
Tor at Washington ''on or before Sept.
l." Thus they who are late relinquish
at least technical right to payment
by the U. S. government Of one half
of the cost of taking the census, as
provided by law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

The Louisville, New Orleans and
Chicago Railroad Company has re-
fused to make the required return for
1885 Of their property for the purpose
of taxation, and the state auditor OF
Illinois has sent in the return for 1884
as the only basis of information upon
the subject now in his possession for
the use Of the state board of equaliza-
ton. He has directed the attorney
general to proceed with an action to
recover the penalty provided IN such
cases by the revenue code, which is
not less than 81, 900 nor more than
$4,000 for every such offense-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

MORE than 100000 cattle have been
driven out of the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe reservations since the president
issued his proclamation The number
remaining is estimated at from so, 600
to 5000. It is believed that the res
ervation will be entirely cleared of
foreign stock within 81 few weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

TIE average wages of cowboy is
$40 per month and findings. The
lasso is swung over the head and
left shoulder, a peculiar tarn of the
wrist as it begins to return keeping the
loop wide open. When flying through
the air the moose takes a slight oval
form. but remains open, and settles
quickly around the object aimed at.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

IT is computed that each year the
Mississippi river pours into the Gulf
of Mexico 15O,0OO,OOO tons of solid
matter, which its waters hold in solur
ton. At this rate one foot of land
over It's basin would be removed in
four Thousand years. Similar calcu,
Iations applied to the st. Lawrence,
the La Plata, and the Amazon reach
the result that one hundred tons PEI
square mile is re moved from the en-
tire continent every wear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

THE crematory at Mount Olivet,
n. J., with its two furnaces or retorts,
will be IN operation by Oct. 1, AL
ready more than fifty bodies have
been stored in vauls awaiting inciner-
atom
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

THE Tennessee iron furnaces are
reported to be running day and night.
Their owners claim TO be able to make
good profits and manufacture iron
for at least Sc per ton less than it can
be made in Pennsylvania. They
even claim to sell cheaper than any
foreign product can be had, barring
all duty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-09-10

and threats of lynching him were SO
frequent that he kept'concealed
The names of the saved are Anna
Hartwig, Title Utache, Louisa Nor
ris, Amelia Paulson and VIM. Wolff.