davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

Her career was certainly full of the
most eventful, heroic and romantic
features; a career softened and varied
at the same time, and which showed
that hearts could be captured as well as
blockade-runners.
1t may not Be generally known, or
may have been forgotten by the public,
that Belle Boyd was the daughter of
General Boyd, OF the Confederate army,
who died while a prisoncr to the Fed
eral forces. He possessed vast estates
in Virginia, early embraced the cause
of Southern Independence, and WIS
soon entrusted with a Generals COM
mand. His daughter Belle enthusiast
ically embraced the same cause, fol-
lowed her father to the field and &C
c%ompanied him throughout his CAM
paign. On two occasions, like a mod
crn Joan of Arc, S.she heroically | ed
on the troops to battle. She was,
however, captured in a skirmish, and
was a prisoner for thirteen months, as
previously mentioned. Then she was
exchanged for General Coclwane, who
had been made prisoner blythe Con-
fcderates. After all these years, I re-
member her second capture and its re-
suits with amused interest Rep I'D.
41iral Alzny, IN Louisville Cou1lenrJow7-
o7n7
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
How an Antelope Escaped.

Doctor Living stone told of aman who,
while stcalthily approaching a rhinoce-
ros, happened to glance behind him and
found, to his horror, that a lion was
stalking him. He only escapedby SPRING
ing up a tree like a cat. This is brought
to mind by a recent experience of a
hunter in Africa. He was attempting to
steal upon an antelope, when he sudden
~ became aware that two lions were
hunting the same creature. The lions
were c%rouching in the grass between
him and the animal, and their whole at.
tention was directed to that animal. The
opportunity was too splendid to miss.
and in spite of the odds and the danger.
the man attacked the lions. His first
shot went straight to the larger lions
heart. Then, as the other beast, turn
ing, came al him, he shot again, Staying
the second lion, also. As for the ante,
lope, it was soon over the hills and far
away.-Golden Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
SPARTACUS.
Bill Nye's Idea of the Famous Thraclan
Shepherd and General.


Shepherd and General.
Spartacus, whose given name seems
to have been torn off in it's passage down
through the corridors of time, was BORN
in Thrace and educated as a shepherd.
While smearing the noses of the young
lambs with tar spring, in order to
prevent the snufies among them, he
thought that he would become a robber.
1t occurred to HIM that this calling was
the only II he knew of that seemed to
be open to the young man without
means.
He had hardly got started, however,
in the 'hold-up'' industry. when he was
captured by the Romans, sold at cost,
and trained as a gladiator in a school at
Capua. Here he succeeded in stirring
up a conspiracy and uniting two hun
drcd or more of the grammar depart
ment of the school in a general r%uction,
as it was then termed.
The scheme was discovered, and only
seventy Of the number escaped, headed
by Spartacus. These snatohed cleavers
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
The Rights of Inventors.

Rudolph G. Solomon. of Newark,
claims to have discovered valuable
secrets in connection with the manu-
facture of Cordovan leather, and for
coloring kangaroo, alligator and snake
skins. He employed a bookkeeper and
a superintendent, with the understand
ing that they were not to divulge the
secrets of the business. They, how
ever, after learning his methods, made
arrangements with two strangers to 90
into business in Newark and compete
with Solomon. Chancellor Runyon
has issued an injunction against them,
holding that 'a discoverer of a secret
process OF manufacture, whethcrpatcnt-
able or not. has property therein.'-
N, Y, Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
LOVE NOW.

You will love me the day I lie dying,
Oh! love me then living.
While yet from q full leart replying,
/ give to your giving.
What gain hath my lifetime OF loving,
If you pass it all by
To give me back treble my loving
In the hour die?
All anguish. all maddest adoring,
Will be vain in that day.
Though you kneltto me then with implorinH,
What word could / say?
Oh. love me, then, now that it quicken
Ny hearts failing breath.
Why wait till to love is to sicken
AT the GOODNESS of death?
Grace d. Litchfeld. in ". Y. Independent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
A NEW A CLOCK.
1t is Warranted to Rouse the Heaviest
Sleeper.

ASoubO k0
Sleeper.
you've see lots of alarm clocks, OF
COURSE" said the matchmaker to a
friend, "but there is a new clock now
on the market that is the most effective
l ever saw. Here it u.s." he went on,
taking from a shelf small round clock
with a cylindrical arrangement at the
side. ''You see this cylinder? That is
the secret ofthe clocks usefulness. The
usual alarm bell is on the top. 1t rings
at the hour it is set for, bat many
people get so used to that that they
sleep right through its noise. Some
thing. had to be done, so a genius
added this cylinder. The base is filled
with air compressed by pushing down
this small piston-head, which is then
secured by a catch. The space left in
the tube is filled with cold water. The
cover is, as you a see, a perforated
tin tube, which is pointed in the
direction needed. At the proper hour
the alarm bell goes off, the clock-work
releases the piston-head, and the water
n the cylinder is driven out through
the perforations over the head of the
heavy sleeper. He is bound to wake.
and there you are.'-Phi1adelphm
Ledger.
An anti-p1,,p,orc loo~,,o hoe hpeQ
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
BLOCKADE RUNNING.
Some Incidents Related by One
Who Helped to Stop It.

The "Captures" of the "Connecticut"-
Chasing after "Black Smoke'-The
Noted "Herald' Cornered-Lovs
and Matrimony and a Modern
stJoan of Arc"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

a party of Indians were hunting in
Humboldt County, California, when a
severe storm came on, and an aged In
dian named Bob became exhausted. A
is the custom Of Indians in such cases
Bob was left to take care of himself. Ha
picked a clear spot near the trail, stuck
q stick in the ground, hung his hat on
it, and lay down and died.-N. Y. Sun
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

Tho average price paid a school
teacher in this country is four hundred
dollars. And yet some people complain
because schoolmistresses are not AL
ways professional beauties.-N. Y.
Graphic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

MASSACHUSETTS registered over six
thousand insane %personsin her asylums
and hospitals during 1SS5-an increase
OF two hundred over the previous year.
The annual cost to the State of this
form of relief exceeds $1,000, OOO.-
Boston Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

About five hundred divorce suits
were filed in st. Louis during the year
1855.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

AN anti-plumage league has beel
formed i IL London with the object 0
stopping the slaughter of birds for tn
adornment of hats and bonneta.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

'Ciuu
ing rel
trough
Rve SONG
fd equip
| expect
Fen are
feil' par'er
f7en goot
Plropriat
Pn, and I
Fhit uniJ
latter of t
|Rev. Phi
fd good
Fem: cpl
fa you sh
During d
Pout to be
Lii
the
As 1
wound
fide fell
weda
Z at her s
fld there
flon of hi
|H'b-shcll
has
pin.
Pl the d
Ptched of
can
} has no
Pverty a,
Ftle way
UNI,
ID forbid
Of OF
in
||ildren
ankiness
|e elopell
pere mar
Z anathe
(l's, but
Fablished
[ely Ede
Will
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

During this weeks meeting of the
farmers alliance at Aberdeen repre-
sentative of the Dakota Huronite made
a specially of crop information, inter-
viewing numerous farmers present at
i Vi tho meeting relative to the condition of
the crops in the sections from which
they came. From the Huronite report
we condense results, which refer to the
wheat crop, unless otherwise indicated
Brown county-Three of the inter-
viewed parties thought there would be
half crop; one, three-quarters; one,
one-quarter; one, one. sixth; one. one
eighth.
Grand Forks county-Crop short from
twenty to twenty-five per cent.
Brookings county-One-half crop.
Oats total failure.
Cass county-Appearance promising.
kingsbury county-Two.thirds crop.
Day county-One party said the dam
age WAS serious in the western half; an
Other that there would be a two-thirds
crop.
Sanborn county-Two.t thirds crop
fax poor.
Faulk county-One-half crop.
Marshall county-Nearly full crop.
Aurora county thirds crop.
Beadle county-One-haIf crop large
estimate-much of the grain not worth
cutting.
Stutsman, La Moure and Dckey
counties-Not above one-half crop.
These are the expressions of individual
farmers. They refer more directly to the
immediate section represented by the
party interviewed than to the entire
county named in connection with each
expression of opinion. The conclusion
to be drawn from the mass of informa
ton presented through this and othe,
sources is that the wheat crop of central
and northern ]. lko'a : utside the Red
river Valley VII ret',s1 less than one
half its possible yield. These portions
of Dakota, in common with the states oi
the northwest, go upon the record az
short at least afty per cent in theil
wheat yield
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

A railroad excursion to Sioux Falls or
the 18th inst, is announced by the
officers OF the state league, who have
secured excursion rates over all Dakota
roads. Full fare will be charged for the
trip to Sioux Falls and one-fifth fare for
the return trip. All friends of division
and admission are invited to assemble
in Sioux Falls on that occasion, which
is the date of the meeting of the consti-
tutional convention, and JOIN in q
picnic on the island. This provides a
good opportunity to visit Sioux Falls
and 60 with crowd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

The chinook wind which swept over
central Dakota last week and withered
%%eSetation like the breath of prairie
fire appears to have startled the savants
of the northwest and carried terror into
the households of the afflicted district.
To the old-time voyagers of the Mis-
souri's river region these winds were
not uncommon ana many a pioneer set
tier along the slopes of the great river
experienced their blighting effects IN
the days when Dakota was track
less plain. In Montana these
winds have been and still
are more prevalent than in Dakota, more
particularly than along the lower valley
of the Missouri in it's course through
our territory, but they have been not un,
frequent visitors as far down the slope
as the present sites of Forts Thompson
Suliy and Bennett, and across til,
prairie stretch eastward. They come
from the mountains and blow over thu
plains, gathering heat and force as the,
descend, and are EnaiJy tempered oI
resisting currents from the great lakes
The phenomenal visitation Of last weel
| would have excited no surpris
o dozen years ago among
the scattered settlers in western, north
ern and central Dakota. though happil.
their visits are now SO rare that few o
the Dakotaians of the present ha
before experienced the discomforts Q
their presence. In the palmy days G
the chinook the productive prairies c
our realm we're in truth almost ari
| plains, ccveffd with stnnted growth {
buffalo gresa and reeking under th
blistering heat OF the midsummer sui
over which dancing miraaes played
The rains came and caspeted th
iprairies with luxuriant vegetation an
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

In an editorial in behalf of the nomi-
nation of Delegate Clifford to succeed
himself, given out by his homo paper.
the Canton Advocate, appears this
paragraph:
OF course there are plenty of candl-
dates for the position, and some of them
seem to have plenty of money. Harrison
Allen ls supposed to be the choice of the
gang along the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad, bnt it is not sure but
what he will simply prove the tool of an
unscrupulous combination with dark
horse in the back ground. Parker is
making fight for the Black Hills end
may have good local following,
although VIC see Judge Moody's name
also mentioned among the possible
Black Hills candidates. Major Edwards
is being doomed by fe
final proof sheets in the north but will
have to vote more dead mems proxies
than he did at Aberdeen to make ghost
OF pretense. Enterprislng para
graEhers have mentioned John r. Gam
BILE. Johnson Nickeus and r. F. Pettl-
grew, but these gentlemen are out
openly for Clifford and are power in a
| convention. There is some talk of the
democratic convention nominating Gov
ernor Pierce, which would be fitting
finale to the great frauds record IN Da.
! kota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

Fitz John Porter's nomination as a
colonel on the retired list of the army
may not go through the senate. His sp.
pointment is made out SO that his COM
mission will date from the time he was
dismissed, and it will not appear on the
records that he has been out of the army
under this form, if Gen. Porter is con-
firmed, he cannot go to the court OF
claims and bring suit for salary from the
time he was dismissed until the time oi
his restoration. The senate committee
on military affairs has the NOMINATION
under reference and Senators Logan
Plumb and Others will oppose contirma
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
scofrs EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liner Oil Nth Hgpophosptites, for
Wasting Diseases Of fChisdrea,
Where the digestive powers are feeble
and ordinary food does not seem to
nourlsh the child, this acts both as food
and medicine, giving strength and flesh
at once, and is almost as palatable as
milk. Take no other.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
Bucklen,s Arnlaa save.

The beat saiye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, aud all Skin Frnptions, and pos
ittiivssssJJ cures Piles, or no pay required II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 ceEts per tox.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
Purdy & Rreehi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

and the chinook fell back before the
advancing wave of settlement. 1t has
ventured once more into it's old domain,
called thither by the drouth the season
has brought.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

Among the very few south Dakota
newspapers opposing the nomination of
Judge Clifford is the Olivet Rural Voice,
a Pierce organ. The Pierceites and the
Ordwayites furnish all the opposition to
the return of Judge Clifford and these
he can afford to have arrayed against
him
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

An enterprising Hutchinson county
farmer, James Buchan, has demonstrat-
ed that huckleberries can be grown IN
Dakota and the Olivet Record Is wit
ness to the fact.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

That Yankton is TO have fair this
fall will be gratifying intelligence to the
farmers of Yanktop, Turner, Hutchin-
son, Clay, Bon Homme aad Cedar coun-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

Rapid City celebrated Independence
day and the advent of its railroad in
one breath. and it was good long
breath and joyous one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
Fragrant sozodont,

Hardens and iny1gorates the gums, puri-
ties and perfumes the breath, cleanses,
beautifies and PRESERVES the teeth from
youth to old age. Sold by all Druggists
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

The Flandrau Herald has passed into
the hands of Mesrss Davis & Nisbet. F.
w. Pettigrew retiring from it's manag
ment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
9ailu 2ress and 9akntaiaa

Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS,
Terms orSuB soRrprioN: T, carriers, pc,
month. Sl,OO; per year, S12 y; by mail,spe,
month, e5 cents; per year, $1,000
Office on Third Street, Press and Dakotaiar
block.
BOWEN s. KINGsBURY, Propts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

Do you ask me for my secret
Why my teeth are peaIly whitet
Why my breath is ever fragrant?
And my gums are rosy bright?
My secrets oft been told i,efore-
Use SOZODONT- And nothing more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

By george ". Mayo, Auctionser'
Elmo. e. IAughton. IT,. salesman
No. "a Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
RetdsyiEIe Notes.
lCorrespondcnceo OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
REIDsvILLE, n. o.,

/ Correspondence OF the Richmond DISPATCH
REIDsvILLE, N. O.,
September Q, 1886.
Reidsyille is not far behind in her
experiences Of earthquakes, etc.. and
this morning Mr.. l.. b. Hall reports
the fact that at sunset a shower oil
small pebbles fell on his house and
made such fuss on the tin roof that
his family ran out to see the cause
another gentleman thought he heard
the same noise on his roof but did not
notice it particularly.
A Board Of Trade has been or
ganized among our merchants and bust
ness men. 1t has large membership,
and supplies a want long felt by our
place.
Collector Boyd's Office has been
thoroughly examined by Revenue In
spector King and pronounced IN first-
class order.
Messrs. Whitsall & Grafton, one o.
Reidsyille's oldest and strongest mer
camille firms, have decided to close out
their business, which is both wholesale
and retail.
The Reidsville Male Academy begins
this years session in handsome ne"
two-story building that is credit to
our place.
Messrs. Harris Brothers & Stone
have commenced work on an extension
of forty feet to their already-large store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
STAIN ron.
Court MatterS-Pc rsonai 81 ale OF Ne
iipqueut Lauds-u orse-Ehiei

Court Matters-Pc rsOnai ale OF De
iipcuent Lauds-Bors
Arrested.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch'I
SEPTEMBER 10, 1886.
The September term OF the City llus-
tings Court-Judge j. w. Green
Smith-commenced yesterday. Mr..
Allen Caperton Braxton is the Common
wealth's attorney, Edward Echols, Esq,
having declined reelection last May.
A number of offenders against the Law
were indicted by the grand jury, and
it is probable that an instalment equal
to that which Sheriff Speck, Of the
County Court, recently delivered at the
penitentiary will go down in charge of
Sergeant Runnels, of the City Court.
There were about dozen indictments
four of them for stealing and the others
for disreputable conduct.
The committee Of the Board OF Su.
peryisors, having in charge the altera-
lions and repairs to the county Jail, let
the remainder Of the work to contract
Yesterday. John w. Hemp will exc
| cute the work and o. w. Stafford the
painting.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals con-
venes here to-day in regular annual ses-
sion.
| General Asa Rogers, Of Richmond,
who spent the summer with his son,
Major John d. Rogers, At Clifton Forge,
is now visiting his nephew, Hugh NJ.
McIlhaney, ESQ.,, Of this city. Many
OF his friends have called upon hun,
lie is the Oldest in public service Of any
citizen OF Virginia, having been q mem
Der Of the Legislature from Loudoun
county in 1926.
The sale Of city delinquent lands for
State taxes commenced yesterday aud
will be continued to-day.
BY request of the bishop a collection
will DO taken up in St. Francis Catholic
church, in this city, next Sunday, for
the relief of Charleston sufferers.
At the dedication Of the Masonic
building in Wsynesboro, Grand Master
y. NJ. Hill, Of the Grand Lodge of the
State, was present and ofticiated.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. j.
| s. Gardner, of Staunton, and Rev. L. l..
Lloyd, Of Mines, Va.
Mr.. McAlear, near Staunton, lost .
horse Sunday night. Last night Chief
of.Polics Captain Waters arrested ID.
A. FUR, who is charged with stealing
the animal and selling 1t in Lexington
Monday. CAxToS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
BIG fare DURH AN.
The Prixcry Of NOEL d Go. Destroyed
Iosuranco sII,5OO.


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DURHAM, n. g., September H.
About 10 o'clock last night fire was
discovered in the prizery of NOEL d
Co., and soon the building and contents
were entirely consumed. NOEL d %.
consider their loss over their insurance
at $4,000. The building was owned
by w. Il. Cooper, and was insured for
81 $50 in the Liverpool and London and
Globe and 81 $50 in the Continental byJ.
j. Mackey's agency. The stock was
insured in j. Southsate & Sons agency
for 80 900, in the following companies
Virginia Fire and Marine, $4,000
Springfield and Underwriters, each
$500; Rochester German and Ger
man-Americar, each $500. The fire
was evidently of iDcendiary origin, as
there had been none in the building for
three months. The loss falls very
heavily on NOEL & Co., who are young
men just starting i'll the leaf-tobacco
business in our city. They are dealers
in bright wrappers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

-
r,ycELLENT ASSORTMENT or
n unrarHoIp FURNITUHE. PIANO,
BRtIssELS AND OrhEn w ~ =" - ~ ,,,i liz
AT AUCTfON.-B direction y, VIZ !. N, ali
who are declining nousekeepins' VIII sou
at auction. on
TUESDAY THE 14rH INSTANT
a. ,ox O'Clock. at the residence No. is sixth
1870 bstween Main and franklin streets
All Of the HOUSEHOLD FURSlrUHE' con-
s manaso N WALNUT PARLoR SUIT:
RCeEWOOD-CASE 61f-OCfANE riASo-
very good Instrument:
MARRI.E-TOP PARI.O Il IL
RRIJssELS and other CARPETS ana
w INIT nd POPLAR CHAMBERSU
WARDROBEs. MATrlNGS, oib,IL00un'
MATTRESSES, FEATH T. h-ribDo"o'
BEDDING; 1,r,r,rua,
FrNDERs. TOILET SETS, CURTAINS;
. WALNUT EXTENSIoN-rabLE
fourteen feet long; ,,,rrrr
WALNUT MA RBL E-To BUFFET
REF :f fRRfAessAroR, cRocKEnv, GLASS
p, sMTfhb.WARE. TABLE LINEN:
Walnut HAT.RACK. LOUNGE;
EITcHFN FURNITU RE:
noIIsEKEEPlNG ARTICLES.
All OF The above furniture Is IN wel.Kept
condition aud must be removed lmineui-
ateiy a''er 'ne ''''; GEORGE w. MAYO.
-, Auctioueer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Arricu,sarai Fsfr nc SuIpepsr.
of the Richmond Dispatch.


Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CULPEPER. September 8, 1880:
Yesterday, the first day Of the iair
of the Piedmont Agricultural Society,
the gates were thrown open aud the en-
trance free, which latter was not gene.
rally known; but quite crowd visited
the grounds and surroundings. 10
day a large crowd was in attendance
and the grounds presented lively
scene and one apparently full OF social
enjoyment to all present. The exhioi-
ton is not, possibly, as full as usual,
but in some Of the departments there
are marked improvements over former
years. The fair will continue to-mor'
row and possibly Friday.
Returning from the fair, gentle
man named Briggs was thrown from
his horse and badly bruised, but moi
dangerously. n.