davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
The SANE OLD STORY.
THE BUYERS DOWN THE FAC
TORS ON THE DIAMOND,
As They Have So Long Been Doing
ut the ExchRnge-Umpire Over
toms Brilliant Dehut.

The Cotton Buyers and Cotton Fact
ors met on the diamond yesterday for
the benefit of the orphans in a stub
born contest for supremacy. Much
iaterest was manifested in the game
by the public, and when game was
called at sharp 4 o'clock pm. by that
veteran ball player, Umpire Overtop,
the audience that filed the grand
stand YVES, in point OF fashion, refine
ment and social rank, superior to any
that has witnessed a game on the same
grounds this teaEop. Many new
faces were present, especially among
the fair sex, and they were faces that
excelled in loneliness and beauty.
TIE cotton men havs reason to con-
grstulate the nselves upon this fact, at
all events, that their game of baseball
yesterday drew more beauty to the
grand stand than any professional
game ever played in Memphis. The
flllowipg the opposing mines in
the first inning:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27

They are not Democ ats. Why, it
would be n e.sy mater for the man
WIN the most money to get sny iii g
he want d II that were all wtd. He
couli / v two or three 6a'ky dive
k,epe lin his ward $50 o. 500 ,schtar
20 macy neRr, votes, and m r. the
convention a mere MISTER Of form.
The good Democrats Of the county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

N. r0Bp. RIO. Nov 20 Cattle ilcesipl,,,
l051 shipments 40gi market steaqy Nn ~
hiud6, choice native stenrs " m9f VI ,sm "
gnod shipping steers rs tD@t ~ IVY y, ss,
steers, falf 70 ezra f2 y0Wf lp' teta, ~ tp lI
10 good. d b0a5 10 HtDekers, fhir sogq, " ~
afl5t q KanH ana II dihDt, common " FIlh'
Al s6ay ~ H0aa- EesGlpis V1i fhitmen's
none active, 100 higher ~ " 99as w nhsep
ilecalpe 1870 eliglee1le fpl allow hhu h'VAeS
com on 10 ans " 1904 " $50, a,
Kansas CRY, No, nov 70 Live htyek iuW'
oaIur roporai Cattls-. 1ie .cigtr lso Ahil
mosls n6ae; steaayi good g osgiee " tya
4 81. o9nfnan 70 medium, ~ etas W At wv,
esh 81 ehag 10, feeding steers " ~4ss eg XXX ~.
81 6Dttg Tai gTnaH fglR ~ efe " spAs ~
Hoes fgecflpte 7i2s, shipments 3lbi uMh ~
ms Al baiOc ng ", g eo@g ~ ehg p--h la,,
cripts Aigi ehipu eDts u.s. taarhet pietgnys IVY
/, enoio u ooas ~ common 80 npa'a" ~"
AzaD - Ose.t.,s
gh00, mafket hGtiFe and higher cintlng ~ ~
standy. Hntige 90 ~ sold ~ 1909 ~ alih =
~ sslsste fancy cattle al s. tsas y sheep
Iiec,ipts, 1906 opunsd nfa ~ eiPaFi ' aIn
~. ~, y tbaA 1s, iambs, 81 o9aI y heks
leceipis. y 100 eonaDn WrH era nosH sv'a
active At8 y, ..,. y...s,.,.
1905 hehdi shipments y0g9i mAfkrt TshA NnV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
oENnRAL asAnRETs.
prndnon nnn Provlalonn.

sr. Louis, MO-, NOV ea Flour active,
strong and higher Wheat active mfonR and
blghfr, opened nrm. became strong, en1 "a
vaneed 1e over saturdays close, fell q ilM4G,
rrfoycrad ana closed at about the hlghnht
,'rlc Rof thn day, kna4e oYes thinrdhy No 2
red eaah, ne; DoesInaer Gf5MDSe, loslng
ITO BID; january 7Sk@l9Hp, eloslng ighei
siay 1G@siAg, closing s5A Corn talny
ncitye and bTn G@Ne higher ihnn sttpr1hy :
M. linked enAh st&ol DECEMBER MA@5llsa,
eioeing AZ BkG. January b3Aei hpy WE
sTA.c, clnstnR NJ sDse Oais Wy quiet nut
siandy. No, znlHed cash t14@MAfi bneemDgf
g7lIes MAy 80g{e Cvrpmehl nfia ht VI w.
x bi.ty eiGhdY az 81 rs. Wool quici rnd steady I
-fnedlum 2faM roar O brath itat low shndy
Nal get Il, ID itsht lsa95i heayf lfatlr FRO
vieiens inv acflvH ana generally nfm rom
highcr AZ slbilN@10 10 Lard hfmI ~ f3W
aS a5 NM maHts higl on ~ - lotf, Tong
eleay. A sSab n. short RIBS 81 s0@o ~ short
eieare AZ 5Gffb as buScd lots, wDH phr, " 81
sh0 riba s. ID, ghoit clear - q hhrgn
q 20 shorf clear b as Hams hlthuy y.
~ 60ali % afternoon boar wheat very
stf0ng ana 40ie higher. tofp hf0hk tha
go q higher Oats h@A9 higher
KANSAS CiIY, No NOV n = Whest srongsr
Ne. red cash, G8s I'D December, Wei My
11Ac bid, Corn stronger No. qesn pig w
Dtoember, sisqSlBei May, Nhe' OATS ho"n
nal, 40 BID cash
10 DAY WAS larger in volume ana aitenaso "ith
fnnr1 vim tnan has beop shown pstgfu ~ WIsN
mogths, The market openea H@Ao hknVi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

lhnn mt the clota Saturday on firm iorrlgn M
Wees and good export movement Ihs 50
afu9 tiOn o. 100000 IN hNlh ~ pnlnth neu y
iba ,nnttoi was heavy, realizing on tho %
vance, aud prirca foil back 30, Dol rallied
M ain nDd thc market nhOwod ~ ~ " Nel o.
,nrnt Ia tho fiGrnoUn, whom vHiHch were 40
above tpsI o uricrs % the any, and CSC % ~
Ion fieufos iAG higher than saturday Thn
Wall b aunply showed m inctentc ~ hpout
10 QUO buehels of wheat, tho damaged ~ lululh
hein9 dedueitd from tho totHh U0ring tlie
irnainR IN tho afternoon bu ing Ny "sbofib'
WhH large, ana Addeu ~ TNnk
ndynpra (pfn "a hor quiet during most ~ we
a ssion / the Visible supply showed heunpauhif
iv large decrease OF ilblWO buhhnlh, NV Wv
,xpeGta ion OF large nrfiynls ono ht1 any az
vance until ~ hathnen ~ Wp i,ain,, sn,, ~,
n,'vn,er Of 20 over tho closing ign'ea " hht
nrdny was scored, OHth rnlcu phsntit Na ,i.,'
oarlr IN thc aghsion' bnl pNehue asstardSy
~ oviniona active aud stronger lhfvuEhVnL
Tor, i'm ndgieek more favorable thu opt4 y.
orders % puichase u ge az Mssy poi bse shiny
day lad advanced lOD per l0ihe ana glpApd
al outaidu quotations, shpit.IlD tides ~ iptuia
deilvericH advanqph zue, w ta tss 1nt
unchanged Lead ny futuroa uvAtl ~ ~
lows. Wheat Noyembef, NAol he",tunui
5Gsfet January, Wia May, sa&r Nvth
Snycn or, slNei peuembof Sihet yap sY W
jnanhrg. SO so May, sil 80, Lard lleonigheIl
sGt5 ,jabnafg, W l2ss foirn ~, W 2A's ehgYt.
rbs--Ihapary, ~ bih, ttptuhtl, WI
lows, No red wheat l7'4ei NJ, eoths "iNSn"'
No onls, 30 ~ 70, eaes esfleX ~ XXI X:
,,,,s. nn,t si0Qb, Iasd, k9t6; short ~ tlasa,
ioose Sd $40 % DRY Aalted tho1lqaIg ng ~
a. a60s. shon clear nidne bps py9Ws 2, y,
Wbtky 81 10 Sughr--eul lghi uAN"sfDt|
eranniated q stamford -" 5l8e .,,a,
INV yong, Nov 70 -.Uoiiec mir lllo galo1s
and aieadS af tBlsct options fpify hepyu hnn
htth,,. ssiee IA go haze; Nov mbet ~ ~ DC
nerni,,t III b0, January 81 fll 90 lepss93afy
sii tOaiI CO.. Ma % aud Apf Al h9 ny sal ~
Iii 0a. June, 81 agF ~ y, all tgen ~ 9 suIss
stea1y and IGiet; j finnd al 9n z w.,
standard A D ,.l0c cut lght and efutho9 2 e'lp"'
M ,,,,,,eAHs. IA, Nov 2q--Uolp taeleI ~
sBabGe. linlk mfAss-- sheuldega lower ~ t ~
Ml1j Rnaar quiet md weak kvtua WIZ ,5a NV, ~
i prime 81 7sai 20, cfniffqgnle DH ''H w.
tlo,, gTanulatrd, bllABt,ei choice ~, p'am
i6o oiioise eliog, clarified, Y lpes WV s
SCI ow, cbfined, rs lt@tAc, sese "otser
lRc MGiRes eton0y ana dHinhhu hV"N' V'NN'
nrtlcleh unchanged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

sour'm mash two yenf old. n C0Tf 20. three
ifaaab, ',s sipoSH snifnuy, cSua Old whifky,
:, a,.usf-,tN l wool ak monthly CLIP, hlsght
fthi McAillstcf i'oai. car LOAD on rack. NJ
NWl " oe, dvliyc OF " 30. MoAiisier coal. Z 70
i!Vt,hsi = ytrd 70 "a, delivered ~ IS, MoA ils.
s4,sVAl y w TORS NJ Yard 50 90, delivered
% meA,lisler coal, ton, NJ yard tssa, dciv.
N.n ~ nv MrAiliAitt GOAL, \ ton, yard ~ 30,
"' ,ftieN Npi, MeAili Tor cphi a ten, al SArd
i ION per lto,A Yard asc, pohhsyiyaniA hard
,oA, tone, AZ yard &llho, dcllgc "a SiatO.
s ,ini y lyapia hard e,Al, 1 ton, ~ yard ss Of
ten, ~ ynrl tep0 delivered s DO. hincksmit6
coal ton, NJ ynrd ~, delivered SIS bo
Vutd wood, ! Q I'd, delivered 500, cord
Nn9n y "a, delivered q sa ttoyc wnOu,
iivcre1 fl1. = 49," W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

t;saa Eypres, company way bins d.
N Iouis, 6hiGagO, New York, Rhiiadol'
.sdall important points The raNas EN'
.nmnany IA The only company thnt way
IipBt 10 All onoea IN tho southern Ex'
1 4 spAnya territory, shippers having
!, a, money for pointa IN the Southern
vi saya money by shipping by tho
EfprosB company
|rs.at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

mo ~ JANrinO, Nov % -toHpol fvHul,NI,
ryst. 300 10 poe ~ hiloai gpua aeGgna sesg
Nv, ssrs IN HE United states, ilgtp5 ciohr
anees 10 40, %, 600, stock 80, 600 bnga ,,,n
SANTOS, N0y ~ s-tonee--tio1i ayethkYi at's,
reie Der ID NJ Oe. Receipts duuhg NY wneh,st,e
bags. pnfebaseB f0f ihg United hWiesi tVN
ma Ciohraness for tho United bthten' mons
stnek " go bAEn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
roHr WORM srARKErs.-DA,LY nE.
VIEW.


orrron or THE ,3Azrrre,
FOnr WORTH. TIKI. Nov ~. ie6G,
Tho trade Of tho week opened well 10.
day, there being greater activity than for
many Mondays past. Grain was fairly
active, there being especially a good dc.
mand for corn. Country produce was
fairly active with prices maintained.
Quotations on fuel are added to our re-
ports to-day.
The sugar market on this Side shows no
Improvement aud prices remain very
much depressed and without any notlcea.
bio Improvement Az times there has
been some little Improvement 81 the feel.
Ing among holders In consequence Of
higher prices IN London, but the slow de-
inand from retlnefs, which may be said
TO be remarkably small for the season,
soon counteractrd this fceliug, aud the
dull tone which has been 80 marked in
the sugar market for tho past few weeks
prevailed, Meetings. Tor the week show a
shrlnknge OF 5000 tons, yet The market for
the refined has experienced no improve.
mcnt.
There has been some little improve.
| mont shown In the London market and
tho reasons assigned are many, but
whether they are OF a substantial oharac-
ter remains 70 DO tested, They can he
summarized as follows; No. The an.
ticipated reduction Of tho production OF
German beet sugar next season and Tho
determination on the part OF fabrlcauts
TO hold until better prices. Tho proba.
billy Of the Germans holding their pro
duct was long ago pointed out 10 Bred
streeta, the government Offering every
facility TO brlng this ABOUT, No 2---rnat
the Russian commission has determined
to rec mmend ,hc compulsory decrcas,
In the production. No. 8--That thl
French government has become alarmed
al the enormous amount OF money th
bounty win cost the treasury. II is abou
10 open an Inquiry with view Of dc
creaeinR the expenditure. No, Tina
the stocks in Europe are 100000 tons an
der those Of this date last year. M. D.
That the invisible supply 10 At least anott
or 100000 tons lees
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

800 $50 lower. fhippinH atieTsj $50 " lba
pOuBds, 81 aOQh W, atOckffe aud N0lefs ~ y
as l5 cows balls ana mixed n b0Ha ~, buit
~ fUn4 ~ fhrDufb ThaaH "a do cDWe " N#
IA. HletTa ~ Oeab CO. iigFs- HecnipiA 80 Vl1
hipmfntn 1900, mhfkft strong and 100 blshei
AZ * gOMa 80 Steep iifeeipis 10 Vi shll mfps
lO0Dt market steady for host A. 81 0pat 70 com
mon dull 10 e. OO4A 0J Western " lpma -
TeGABa " DO8x " iknhs Il b0ei ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
nnlr.aton.

GALVESTON, TEx., Nos. ~. = Cotton = SPOT
closed quiet mt steady.
t}rosn receipts, 1879.
Sales. l22e
Exports 1850
Equipments o0hstNiao, tf33
ALoek, VI $685.
low ardia ~. 6Go, ordinary, Gfa good
ordlnhry, 78e; low nicdiing, 1901 MID.
dling, 5ssc; good middlihg 9ci middiihs falr,
IslGC,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
LAv.rpool.

LryRNrooL, Nov. ~ Cotton spot closed
easier,
Ordinary 3 100 good ordinnty . l0dj low
mlddlinR 4 10 iddi mid ling upaDds, 6'Sd;
middling OrloA a. l6d
roiAi safes, 10000 American, 1900 lmpogu,
1900; American, 1880
fuiarsa clJnad quiet hut htcadyi january
n "A Nahruary 4 lgiII igRgr bid,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
n EXPRESS COMPANY,
& +. CAMPBELL,


.-...a.n, Houston. Ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Kow Orleans.

SGw onLwANs. LA.. Nov, - -cotIon--spot
coaod fteAdy.
Bliles 5l01
10 ordinary, GAc; ordinary. GAcI good or
dinarv, 1Aci lON midditng, \ 100. middiug
Il 1901 .eed miodling, Dci middlins fair
gjSGi fair, iUliC,
fnures opened steady. ruled quioi and
closed % points lOw,r,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
COTTON m,nIsnrs.

Roooipto at An unl,od lltatcD rorts,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Now Work.

NEW York, Nov 2o,-.ootton--spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
Sales, $40
Ordinary, G7,l0c; good ordinary, l3-lGc
low mddling, u lie; midGling, 9.l6Ci
good middlinR . 1880, mlddhng iair, 10 100,
Fuiures closed Htendy, 10 points higher.
Noarmber Gp0lnta higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

s.t lOuhiuhs rex
.----s-a--
,r,, as atain st.. ~ worth.
|ltir, =" -.
~ oourAsr'a LIST or orricEs,
Ssrs',,hed ,hofe aleno agents, and
tgt ,aeb p1lnts must % pfspAr,, w,,lu
|loi.,,sane,lons % par on az owrora f'sk
in'u1 Lampasps,
fI,nckhnrt,
ti,indun,
fas Gap Leon Junction,
~. lock,
fnrn, sInrd'F,
4 Livingston,
tLCpgett,
iltikip,
4fal eLnl1,
IA i'otahaport, La,
ID, sMnstanR, Tux.,
|lui pMilibehn,
'Mailtn,
Milano,
IF1oa' Moody,
Mo3tovor.
N, Mcclellan,
~, MorRhr,
M0nlynlc,
sncndith,
1pfeb'' Midlothian.
4 MonlR imery,
sasSioal@ " itisiD.pa..
Mnfchlaon,
MalatOh,
M Cam,
" Nc. sUllmAn,
BIZ MURRAY,
Moscow,
~, sMiami,
b., N0lanyillo,
8lls NAvnsotn,
Nacogdoohon,
~ fOgiCn,
-. OplCAby,
NMlyo'" fPhillpo,
liil pendletOn,
Il Piantorayillc,
PittHburB.
~ powell,
8M Pardon,
@ns 'Paullc,
Aa'i Crossword,
4 ,9eiDhsa, , ,,9|,SmSyso.
49, itooenbcrg,
Rogers,
titlcker,
"a. 'iiitchio,
4afn's' Ruat,
In hCnley,
n opa' Norneivillo,
NV Ganua Anna,
"A Hs'r" shannon,
"Sulphur,
Hss 'Amith'e,
4Np' summit,
nv, shepherd,
NY t5tpfnc,
"A ~ Shreveport, L.,
.,,uer 1hompsOa, Tex,
romplc,
ifnrioye,
Thnrp'n MIL,
n NV. Texarknna, Ark,
tyler, Tex,
TlmpHon,
ala Tennha,
''A'' Vlrulnia Point,
Valley Mills,
Wallis,
WinunA,
'Watore,
Waco,
Yellow Prairie,
inrbOro,
Zephyr
fsae Eypres, company why.Dlllb ~
n n Louis, 6bicago, New York, Philadol
IA siaIi important points inc Texas bN
n 1apany IA The only company thht way
iprt 70 al onioee IN tho southern Ex
apany'a territory, shippers hAyln
o. money for pointe IN the Southor
II vi save money ny shipping ny Tn
M Express company
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
Take Care Of Your Umbrellas.

Umbrellas will last far longer il,
when wet, they are placed handle
downward to dry. The moisture
falls from the edges of the frame,
and the fabric dries uniformly. II
stood handle upward, which is COM
monty the case, the top of the um-
brella holds the moisture, owing to
lining underneath the ring, and
therefore takes long time to dry.
thus ipjuring the silk or other fabric
with which il is covered. This is
tho prime cause of this partof the um
brella wearing out sooner than the
other part. Umbrella cases, too, are
responsible for the rapid wear OF silk
The constant friction causes the tiny
holes that appear 30 provokingly
early. When not in use leave the
umbrella loose. When wet, never
leave it open to dry, as the tense
condition thus produced makes the
silk stiff and it soon will crack,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24


A. we are hustled through this living
world
Queer things are dai'y occnrr'hs'
For II man Is spanncd by ti' caah III
hand,
To this there Is no de'hnrrinH
II he has the cash. ne can cut uas"'
His days VIII oe or'S"' "''" sunny
Aud lie soon will find II so inclined
Though man Il tooI, or Il uol'' OF
fool,
Withno moro Drains 'nah hdn'e'
nhls inct s'ra'h' even tue ui''" VI
Cam,
Aud lie parts ms hdir IN inc "lind'e'
II 10 has the cash. he can make I"
mash,
The glrls VIII cali hlh money
4 man's best friend Is his money.
Woe be 10 TIE ciiap VINO my song may
slap
say il without III feeling
Though he be well schooled, and he
goldenruied,
Aud honest III all his dealing,
lfhe hasn cash, he viii eat cold hash,
And meat that Is tonSh ant bOny,
he will find, alas. ~ his moments
pass,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24

to deal with desperate robber and
az my pistol was in desk out OF 10 Y
reach, thought my honrs were
numbered. But the man didn I
move, aud after while | got up
ard stole to the door. vas bfr,id
to open il. | thought that II | did
1 wopld certainly be shot iE tho
back. I began to whistle And
then | took a match from my pocket
and mentally discussed the advisa-
bility Of lighting it, toyed with il
several moments, and then sudden
ly sc'upel it against the door. j,
blnzed mp quickly but nobody fired
at me. slowly turned my head
and louked bnck over NY left shoul-
dor. Well sir, | behell a sight that
made me 40 mad that | haven't got
ton over il vet. Down gu the coat
that | had sproad upon the floor lay
the carcass Of the hog. Tho miser.
able bnuch OF pork Ia! fallen out OF
the sack, nnd had been my bed-
fellow nobody knows how long
That was the first and only encoun-
ter ever had with express rob-
bers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
TIE EXpRTsSMAN's STORY.

II was an exprossman on the Mo.
bilo Il Montgomery Railroad. 1t
was just after terrible robbery in
tho West, in which tho cxpressman
had been horribly murdered.
mado the trip rom Mobile to
Montgomery at night. When the
train started | had in my car three
collins, each containing corpse,
and in u sack attached TO e hook tue
carcass Of hog. Perhaps you
don't know what il is to be lono-
some Well, il you don't Just try
riding in an express car with three
dead men and dead hog for COM
pany. The night of which 1 speak
] had through run, and as I had
no work to do, soon grew tired and
sleepy. l Ispread coat upon the
floor of the car, and stretched myself
upon it and was soon souudly slum'
bering. About midnight, rolled
into on uncomfortable position, and
began to dream. You never cou.
ceived Of such horrors as those that
presented themselves to me.
dreamed that the car was full O,
robbers, and that they were shoot
ing twenty balls into my body every
minute A sudden jolt of the cal
turned me over, and awoke. The
car was as dark as midnight. The
lamp had gone ont while l slept.
lay few moments half dazed, and
then put out my right hand prepar.
atory to getting up. l touched what
| I thought to be the smooth flesh ol
u mans face. Talk about fright
but was so badly frightened thai
my heart actually worked its way by
jumps straight up to my mouth, and
l had to grind my teeth together Il
keep it from jumping out upon th,
floor. didn't know what to do
aud l didn't know what the man ly'
ing by my side was going to do.
4 was satisfied, OF course. that I hal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
Tho Numerous s;do :f q Tornado

One among the most amusing is
toll on old Father Minnich. Ilc
saw the cyclone approaching ~ it
came over the hill, and, standing in
tho back door and bciug beside
himself, waved bis arms toward it
aud cricd ont "Shoo, shoe, go
way go'wNy, go'way.' The storm
ldu', harm him, and no one can
prove that his effort was in vain.
Another ono is told on our indus
trious tailor. He made all possible
haste to reach his dwelling and save
his wife, but the cyclone overlook
him and he had to throw himself on
the ground and hold on to the fence
post. He WAS terribly shaken up,
and about ~ soon as he rorched his
feet was asked by Attorney Reid il
he was huit. Ile replied 81
don't know, but think am. My
head is awfdl soft right here, please
examine it, Reid did 30 and found
tho place to bo hugo piece Of mud
which wos n,aster.d beb;nd b;s n, p
j. A. Miller also came in as sub,
;oc, for n lit,le finn nv runpino awov
from his store carcfully CARVING
,wov nm o,d c,oth;,o s;op which
was worth moro for what il had
dona ,ban for anv fntnre servico J.
L,o,ss ,,o yoIro of o3,or,;s;,o
bowoycr and h.,ca I;s iJcn wo, no,
so ,,rghall, o,,rou +, .he c,un-
try when Jrs Ti,us ,yos .oken on,
of ,bo vrec, anrorortI, o,uos,
5o,1 M, If ber ,itt,o bovs oho,t 4
voors old exc,oimed "Whv nam,
M,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24

was ap excited lob Of countrymen
after them they saro too mnch cxs
cited and frigh'on cd to use the little
English they knew, and could only
gesticulate aud chatter in their ua-
tive tongue, which was all lost on
tho Doors OF Somerset Comfy.
At length, being too hard press
ed, oho Of them jumped from the
back window Of tho room Ii was
the big ono. The little one tricd to
follow, but was caught by The clothes
by burly Dn'chnnu and hell for
O moment, suspended outside.
Someone was going to shoot him
from below, but the Dutchmau said
that ho would attend 10 the little
one and that those below shoull
look after the big ono. He wna
answered by u rifle shot, and the big
one who had been trying to run
through the deep snow, fell dead.
Tho little one was tnkou to Spmer-
set. tried and founl gnil.y of the
drovors murder. Tue money which
tho drover had carried upon his per
SOD was never found IL was sup
posed by many that tho Frouchmen
had thrown it into the fire when
they found they were going TO be
nobbed. Tho palo yo1ug gentle aan
protested bis innocence, said ho had
influential friends and family in Iii,
own conutry, TO whom tho author
tics here would have to answer fot
thcir treatment Of bin. He persist
ell to tho last in tho declaration
that he aud bis dcal companion De
voyage had passed tho drover on the
road and parted with him in quic,
aud friendly manner lie remon
Struted violently when tho official,
came to pit him into II cart with Il
rude pine coffin and take him out tc
he hange d, and tried to break tn
coflin to pieces lie wore abou,
him miunaturc, sol with pearls, u
"a lovely girl. lie gave his uane q,
Noel Glusuel.
Many wondered il that girl did
not wait and watch aud Pine il
France FIR her beautiful lover, who
was banged by the neck until h,
was dead in tho far-off mountains q
Pennsylvania Many thought him F.,
victim OF cicumstantial evidence
that the drovor's murderer escaped
scot free with the money and tha,
Noel lluguel WAS an innocent man
his mysterious Disappearance never
accounted for to his friends il
Franco. He was refused the priv,
llego OF writing 10 them after he was
arrested.
Many years after tho banging O
party Of young men woro discussing
Noel Hnguoi unl there was some
dispute about where ha was buried
Then aud there, at the dead hour o
the night, thoy went to tho grave.
yarl, dug him mp and found hi!
bopos. One of tho youug men afore.
said was Jeremiah $. Black.