davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01
CARE or INvALlps.
Mats for Nurses and Others Having
Charge Of alok.Rooma.

Mats TOR Nureoa ana Others AotAMH
Charge Of slok-Rooms.
A large, sunny room should be So
ectod for the invalid; II without q car
pct 90 much the better. Sunshine as
dIsinfectant is worth bushels Of chic
ride Of lime.
The bed linen should be changed at
least once in three days; the blankets
once a week, those that have been re-
moved being hung in the. open air for a
few hours, then thoroughly aired In q
warm room.
The room should be kept thoroughly
ventilated, and temperature not low
er than go nor higher than 7O0. II
the patient is kept warm. air may be
freely admitted without the least danger
The carpet Of a sick-room should be
lightly brushed once day with wet
ted broom. The furniture and wood.
work should be wiped with a damp
cloth. Dry busters and feather brushes
are worse than useless.
The cross-sheet should invariably be
kept free from crumbs and wrinkles, as
these are frequent cause Of bed-soreA
Whenever the least redness shows on
the patients body the skin must be at
oncs bathed with alcohol thoroughly
dried and busted with powdered oxide
OF zine.
Asheet folded lengthwise, laid across
the bed, with the upper edge Just touch
Ing the pillows and the ends lightly
tucked under the mattresses. will be
found to add greatly to the patient s
comfort. It does not wrinkle like a
single sheet, and crumbs may be read
lily brushed of 1t.
The nurses dress should invariably
be neat, tasteful and pretty. Slippers
or boots Of felt should be worn. To be
continually smoothing the bed, poster
ing the patient with sympathy, and
saying a dozen times an hour: "How
do you feel nowP" is enough to drive a
sick man wild.
Meals for invalids should look as
tempting as possible. The tray should
be covered with the whitest napkin,
and the silver, glass and china should
shine with cleanliness. The patient
should not be disgusted by display
OF too much food. and should not be
consulted beforehand as to what he will
eat or drink.
In bathing the invalid never uncover
too large a surface at once. PIN 9
blanket round the shoulders, fastening
It behind, and remove the night dresE
under that Put the hand under the
blanket and sponge the skin, a small
portion at : time. A woman's hair
should be combed every day If she Il
able to bear the fatigue. II it has be
come tangled a little sweet oil viii
loosen 1t.
Household troubles should be KEEP
far from the sick room. Above all, al
invalid or an apparent convalescen
should be saved from his friends. Ont
garrulous acquaintance may in half al
hour undo the good Of week Of ten
der nursing. In long illness a small
bed table viii be found indispensable
Every cup. glass. spoon and utensi
used should be taken out of the room
and washed as speedily as possible. A
10 walking on tiptoe and whispering
nothing can disturb a nervous perso
more. Home Topics.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01

Some years ago an American sailor
named Carl Benjamin was wrecked on
one of the largest Of the Caroline
islands. He decided to make the island
his home. as there was no work to do
and plenty to eat. The natives. who
are very good natured, took kindly to
him, and have made him their king.
He is a somewhat scholarly man. and is
diligently teaching the natives English
and the rudiments of civilized life. He
has twenty wives and fifty children.
Nothing. he says, would induce him to
go back to his old home, Newburyport
Mass.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01

Mr. Jenkins whistlcd and sat upright
''You are keeping somebody accounts
beside your own, ! observe"
Certainly, my DEAR" said his wife,
sweetly. II couldn't make things bal.
ance otherwise, you know"
He subsidized with resigned air, and
Mrs. Jenkins went on:
Forgot to tell Patrick to put away
the lawn-mower."
I'm consequence Of which," added
John. in an audible foot-note, 'it was
out all night in the rain, and became
shockingly rusty"
The account proceeded.
"Sunday-Forgot the number of oui
new pew. Mr.. Jenkins forgot nothing. "
A look Of quiet triumph shone from
the armchair occupied by paterfami-
las
'Monday-Forgot to have more
starch put into the collars and cuffs.
Mr.. jenkins forgot to order barrel Of
wood.
'Tuesday-My record clear. Mr..
Jenkins forgot to tell Jack that hslen
Lowering was spending the day here.
Whereby Jack lost a golden opportu-
nifty. may end by losing Helen herself;
and has had q fit of the blues ever
since.
"Wednesday-Forgot to have choco-
late instead Of coffee for breakfast.
Mr.. Jenkins forgot to send the glaziei
up to mend the pane of glass that baby
broke. In consequence Of which, the
rain came in while we were away from
home and ruined the new plush chair.
Spoilt lawn-mower Cancelled"
Il would suggest" said a voice from
the armchair. ''thst we deal with bart
items, and dispense with superauoul
comments
'Thursday-Forgot to keep the scls
sors out of the baby's reach. Century
much the worse in consequence.
"Mr jenkins forgot to mail my let
ter to Harriet; as resulA letting hel
come up from Bond Brook, yesterday
to find the house closed and family on
OF town.
"Friday-Forgot my umbrella ant
left 1t in the cars. Mr.. Jenkins forgot
until after dinner, to tell me that aun
Kate was expecting us to dine with her
Consequence, she ate cold dlnnel
alone after waiting an hour"
81 have once before remarked" in,
terposed Mr.. Jenkins, "that I would b.
obliged to you for sticking to the &C
count in the book"
at will help us to make . jus
balance, If we weigh consequences,
replied his wife, placidly. "Hav,
patience; l have nearly finished"
"Saturday-Forgot to see that Bird
get put salt into the bread. Conse
quence. 1t was insipid, but not the com
ments madeon it.
"Mr. Jenkins forgot to turn off tn,
water in the bathroom this morning.
At this announcement the gentleman il
question raised his eyebrows in suddel
recollection, and looked slightly ap
prehensive. Consequence, the kitchel
ceiling fell at 4 O clock.
URfIt for damaOae.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01

"Don't look so troubled, my DEAR"
said Mrs. Jenkins cheerfully II would
not let the children tell you, because I
wanted to break it to you gently. Only.
before you go to bed, please balance the
account for the week." And she handed
him the little red book. Good House
keeping.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01
THE RIGHT SORT.

Using not OF the lily hand
With taper fingers soft
Although such themes, 1 understand,
Are sung OF very oft
1praise no rings that scintillate
Without single flaw;
This hand somewould denominate
A paw.
sing not OF hand that floats
Der the pianos keys,
EvolKing long roulades Of notes
That can not fail to please.
This hand could never play Bit
OF Chopin or Of Liszt
And poets would consider Il
A fist.
Oh, mol This hands expansive quits
OF that pray be assured.
'Tis not particularly white
Nor doftly manicured.
The hands OF my old spinster aunt
Are large and rough and red,
But they can do what small hands can't
Make bread
Harry D. Smith, in America.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01

Timber constitutes 6 great inda
try and represents an annual exps
ture Of 81, o65, 600. 600. lie oonau
ton throughout the world has innt
ed 50 per cent since 1850.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01

Excessive gum-chewine para|9
the muscles Of an Indiana Hoina..zz
face. and she was compelled 10 asa
for q phyelcIan before she could 5H
her mouth.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01

For blandness Of expression -
following advertisement, taken from
London paper. wants 3 good deal az
beating: Il. Emanuel Emanuel, sole
surviving partner Of the firm Of E 8 E
Emanuel goldsmiths, etc. beg 70 -
form my customers and friends that tHs
announcement in . London paper
my death and burial is premature z
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01

"A Western man has devised a con-
trivance which rings 4 bell in q hotal
office and registers the room number
whom some vsrdant person blows oui
the gas.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-01

"A gentleman of Americas, Ga,
owns 3 jug which has carried liquor for
his family for Ovet one hundred years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
CHAPTER XIII.
CHRISTMAS CHIMES.

Tho squire turned and entered the house
He generally was fairly noisy in his move
mcnts, but OF this occasion he Was excep-
tionally so. .-;Ssibly he had a reason for it.
On reaching tho vestibulc he found Harold
and Ida standing side by side as though they
were being drilled. II was impossible to re
sist the conclusion that thcy had suddenly
assumed that attitude because it happened to
be the first position into which they could
conveniently fall.
There was a moments silence and then
Harold took Ila'S hand and led her up to
where hor father was standing.
"Mr. Do la Molle,' he said simply, "Once
more ask you for your daughter in mar
riage, | am quito aware Of my many dis
qualifications, especially those of my age and
the smallness of uty means; but Ida and my
self hope and believe that, under all the cir
cumstances, you will longer withhold Your
consent and he paused.
"Quaritch, - answered the squire, ~ have
already in your presence told Mr.. Cossey
under what circumstances | was favorably
inclined TO his proposal, 50 ! need not repeat
all that. As regards your means although
they would havo been quite Insufficient to
avert the ruin which threatened us, still you
have, believe, - competence, and, owing to
your wonderful and most provdential dis
covery, the fear of ruin seems to have passed
away. 1t is owing toyou that that discovery,
which, by tho way, want to hear all about
has been made; had it not been for You it
never would have been made at all, and
therefore l certainly have no right to say
anything more about your means, As re
CARDS Your uge-well, after all, A is not tie
limit of life; and if Ida does not object TO
marrying u man of those years, | cannot OBJ
lecJ 10 her doing so. With reference to your
want Of occupation, | think that if you
marry Ida this place Will, as times are, keep
yof hands pretty tull, especially when you
have an obstinate donkey like that fellow
George to deal with-for am getting too
old and stupid to look after 1t myself; and,
besides, things are so topsy turvy that |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

old won't to London ana opened w commu-
ncations with tho solicitor 10 the treasury
Fortunately they we're oblc to refer to tho
will of Sir Edward de ia MOlle the second
baronet in which he specially devised to his
cousin, Godfrey DoGereigh, and his heirs
forever not only his estates, but his lands.
together with the treasure hid thereon or
elsewhere by my late murdered father, Sir
James do Ia Molen Also thoy produced tho
writing which Ida had found IN the old
Bible, and the parchment discovered by
George among the coin. These three docu-
nlents formed II chain of evidence which oven
officials interested for tho treasury could not
refuse to admit, and in the urshOt the crown
renowned its claims, and tho property in
the gold passed to the squire, subject to the
payment Of the same successor duty which
he would have been called upon to meet had
he inherited like sum from a cousin at the
present time.
And so it came to pass that when the mort
gage money was duo 1t was paid to the last
farthing capital and interest," and Edward
Cossey lost his hold upon Honhom forever.
As for Edward Cossey himsc-.., we may
shy one moro word about him In due course
Of time he got over his violent passion for
Ida sufficiently to allow him to make q bril-
liant marriage with tho only daughter Of an
impecunlous peer. She keeps her name and
title and he plays the part Of the necessary
husband Anyhow, my reader if it is your
glorious fortune to frequent tho gilded sa-
looms Of the grent, you may meet Lady
Honoria Tallbit and Mr.. Cossey If you 90
meet him, however, it may be as well to
avoid him. for tho events Of his life have not
been Of a nature to improve his temper This
much then Of Edward Cossey.
If after leaving the gilded saloons afore-
said you should happen to wander down
Piccadilly or the Strand, as the case may be,
you may meet another character in this his
tory. You may see n sweet pale face still
stamped with n child like roundness and sim
plicity but half hidden III the coarse hood Of
the nun. You may sec her, and if You care
to follow you may find what is the work
wherein she seeks her peace. 1t would shock
you; you would fly from it in horror; but in
her work of mercy and loving kindness-and
she does it acknowledgement among her
fellow nuns there is no one moro beloved
than Sister Agnes So good-by to her also.
Harold Quaritch and Ida were married in
the spring, and the village children strewcd
the churchyard path-the Same path where
in anguish of soul they had met and parted
on that drcary winters night-with prinl-
roses and viOlets.
And there at tho old church door, when
the wreath is on her brow and the veil about
her face, let us bid farewell TO Ida and her
husband, Harold QuaI5tch.
THE END.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

end of the second floor. He was officer of
the day and that accounted for It. The
other bcaned from the corner window at
the south, and tail, graceful, WomanlN
form, wrapped III a heavy shawl: was lean
ing against the wooden pillar on the Veran-
da a beautiful face was upurncd TO the
few stars that pccpad through the riffs of
clouds that an1riy swept the heavens.
Then, rs one ieweiod hand claspnd thc rail
in-. thc other cncirclnd the cold, white
wooden post and in another moment the
shapnly head was bowed upon it and great
sob, shook the slender figure. There was
the sudden rattle OF an infantry sword at the
other end OF the piazza and Mr.. Hatton,
str,diug forth from the hallway, was
startled to see a dim shaaowy feminine form
spring from the shadows at the southern
side and rush with sweeping skirts into the
shelter of the FORESTS S hallway.
II thought ! heard someone crying out
here ne muttcrod, land supposed it was
Mrs. Forrest Shes always in tear, now
that ;hc captain i, mp in tho indian country.
But who would have thought of Miss For
raStg'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
CONCLUSION.

On the following morning such inhabitants
of Boisingham as happened to be about were
much interested at seeing an ordinary farm
tumbrel coming down the main street. and
being driven, or rather led, ny no less a per-
son than George himself, while behind it
walked tho well known form Of the old squire,
arm in arm with Col. Quaritch
They We're still more interested, however,
when the tumbrel drew up at the door of the
bank-not Cossey's, but the opposition bank
where, although it was Boxing Day, the
manager and the clerk were waiting, appa-
rently, for its coming.
But their interest eliminated when they
perceived that the cart only contained few
flour sacks, and yet that each of these sacks
seemed to require three or four men 60 lift it
with any comfort.
Thus was the gold safely housed. Upon
being weighed its value was found TO be
about 953 600 of modern money As, how
ever, some Of the coins wore exceedingly
rare, and of great value to museums and col
lectors, this value was considerably increased,
and the treasure was ultimately sold for
&55 254. Only Ida kept back enough Of the
choicest coins to make a gold waistband or
grdlo and necklace for herself, destined no
dodbt, in future days to form the most cher
ished heirloom of tho Quaritch family.
On that same evening the squire and Har
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Colonel QuaritCh, VIC,
II. RIDER HAGGABD.
Concluded from supplcmcnt)

forbade col Duo,.itth tho bousc bncoueo
thoroht +b.+ -, ,ri,,co ,i4h l,i,.,
,,old Io tI, '4 ,,,,losrnl Co... o,,.., ''',,,
corcorped rr,J thott, all me 7 ,,.as,,,,t
inc wropr,,. ,rJ 7 frankly adult i, por.
hops ne wc ,,ro,v n1d yc crow worldly alec
md Won and ,n,,,. ,routs ,rcs.o1 NV, ,,,,.,,
hnrd Nh, Cosscv. StiII have ol,yors tolI
Won th1t my d,,e,,,to. WINS FREQ orcnt crd
must decide for Lcr,clr mud therefore o,yo
Won noonolo,~,- on tbot score So much fbon
fo, tbo ,,t,oeti,, Of ,ou,. o.,~ooc,uo,t 70 Nfiss
de- !, Nina T., i, Go"o Mn Nnd ,,on US as
ro.r,r,Is H., tl,r,.,. Wv, NADIA .barit.,. 80,
moe thcr, ~ c,c.sion ,ri.n, md If 7 cs,,,It
doeoi u.iii t,,,.,,.,,isr,r,,,,o nr+o,,, tti,,,,
ro,, sI,,,,.,,, ,i,1,,.,, NV, sor.,.
cav IL 60 ,,,. w., =, ,,,'o ,,I,'l ,4;,I
c..u NV -.,,n,' SHOW mo tnat nv. fj,.t i
,,,,ssi,,,, ~ Won, ,,.,, t,,o cornc oi,,s va,
nro ,,o4 q ,,,,,tio,,,,, NJ, Coe.,,. ana T,,,,,st
Lal. to dcriino thn houor Of vorr f,7r,bo,, NO.
ou3i,,to,,oo y I with o,,,,bcr ho,, Lo o,,,,,o1
tbo ,ostii,,io HI,o,. and Stood bo,,irdr tl,a
La,llo j., I,;, l,.,,,l
rdy.,rl ro.go,. locked round o.it, 81 s+,ro
oq r,., ',,I l,c,, ,,',+tor,,.. o,,, ,,,. ,,,,
nrobo,isi,.o ,,,,so w., et,1,cd from, tl,e roo,,
md in a,o,,,ni, ninYto WINS driyirr fash
thro,,,b In, o,,.iont ,,ofo,,,v
Poor man, Lot n. pitv him for no also
certainly. rot n;s I'm dno
Gnorro r.lla,-,I L;,-, ~ tI,, o,,to,. door o,,d
then no din n tbir, that nobodv had eco,,
him DO before--ho lu,rst ont into a lonJ
Iarrb
"(Vbot oro Won MAKING flint r,iso ,bortg,
asked hislnosior. sfrrnir, "Tbjs is no Iangb-
inc matter"
"ITirn,' rarlied GEORGE. nointin- TO tbo ro-
treatina d,o. corr. .,be. o.roi,,, r., mil Jo,r,
tho CASH, ord throw if int, tno moot and IN
send the rlow OVERT. ie bel 1Iiu-fhut var
mint, WIN. tho,n Old towers will bo -
standing nos wnou his booc,rlv bonos is
dust. and whom Ills name amt no moro n
name. and rber,'u b, one Of the old blood
sitting in them. too. E,aw it, and bev
ar!.s l5navr1 f. Come. squire. tbourb Won,
allrs din saw how rs rua file. what did IreII
w., pf1,t ten yer tbat proy,idorco
vrra-'r o.roinr, to Iof This "l9c, l,,to an,,
Iarro,.. or honj..r. or +,irI so,,e Wa ns
,o,ir.a TGiI Nol now, ,-l, coo NJ I,,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
q Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, CAapped hands, Chilbiains,
Corns and all skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles no pay required, 1t is guara-
teed 20 give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per oox. For sale by
Bcaup~e d LoWrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

And over at Bedlam there were lights
still burning at O'Clock. One of them
shone from Mr.. Hattcus room mt the north
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

t'lS When the sontries were shouting the call
OF "holf past twelve O'clock" Nellie Bay
ord in her dainty little white room was
Whispering over tear stained pillow her
prayer for fine safety of Randall Mclean
who was riding post haste down the swollen
'Iattc. Doctor Hayard, too excited to go
to hrd, had thrown himself on a sofa and
was plotting for the future and planning an
alliance for his fair daughter that would
mean power and position for himself And
'Ir. Holmes wa, sitting with darltoncd face
AZ his bedside, galing haukly at q handi;cr-
chief he had picked up ON the floor just
in front Of the bureau. handkerchief en-
hroiderod In one corner vita the letters Il,
Mel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

hos
nt.a n,,'r,. w.. ,',','' o'"" 'n' S"oi''"
t,J.,d h..I ,i.,...,.'H gu VOC 'Ac'''o 10 ~
i,+t;.,., WIZ ''i't "'''
US '' c"o 'u'''t '"'' lIdn'''I'" a.,
,,,,'.,,, ,.,,,,. ' i'' ,"'' "lUc"'yt '''5'' "0u
Nh. itrI,,, ,;''3'' Nv. ''',''.1i' ,, 'u
~ ii.I,Ii, WI '''' N, ,,' ''','
,li,,l.. "'1i''' .''''"I' az ,''l''
il, r.o,t ,r I,.,,,.. Up o,i ,''l , 1",'
L.,il',.,, ..'' " ,,''''''>'' ~
Moi VIVA SO
Over at the majors quarters were other
slccpla.s eyes. it was late. nparlv midnight,
when the commanding officer finished di.tnt-
ing hi Geographic dsputchc. 70 department
headquarters. and when n, reached his hoiu.
Mrs Miller was till sitting uD for him
faithful and devoted -po,~, .hc was. some
thing of the Peggy O'Do~d order and promo
at times TO ordct hIu about vilh scuut c,re-
mony, bat quic,;ly rcscntful of any slight
from other sources. She could not bear
that any mau or woman should suppose for
an instant that hpr maior Uas not the ON
bOdim of Cyorv attribute that became
soldier and man. She stood between him
and the knowledge OF many 4 little garri-
son ~quabho or scandal rather than have
him annoyed 10y tales hat were Of no consr-
qucnce, hut now She haj that to tell that
concerned tn" honor and welfare OF the
whole command aud She l,lt thal he must
know at once
"Naior. She >1id to him when once they
had gained tn" s"clu>ion of the marital
chamber. "Ga~ Captain Bruce ever said any
thing further to Nuu about that story from
lioDulson lost winter
'N-nothlne much, answered Miller, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

Pure, Potent, Powerful Pallid People Praise,
Progressive People Purchase! Positively
I'icrcc's Pleasant lurgativc Pellets, Property
partakeu Ptc-cr,e Phys cal Powers, Produce
pcrmancnt Physical Perfection. Purchase,
lbroyt'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

I
side and rush with sweeping skirts into the
shelter of The FORESTS S hallway.
II thought heard someone crying out
here, - he muttercd, land supposed it was
Mrs. Forrest she, always in tears now
that thc captain i, mp in tho indian country.
But who would have thought of Miss For
r'>t;'
vi.
Observation-Disclosures. finn. +bo+ rolIovoI
,l,,, .l,.,,,,.,,,,.. ~ ,,,.,,n, ,r.,..,. ,nd hi
..,,,.n,..., ~, +l,oi,. ,,ii,,i.,It ,iIo down fin.
piat,o l,i,,I, mad .,,,lIc,
ti,a, !. .,.,,,,i,, ,t,.., ,,,Ii.,,.. on,,ri
ha,.o r,ri.I !, ,',1,. ,,,,,,,,,@ tl,n ,,.l. and
.J,,.,l- ,,,,,, n,,u i,..,,i 80 d,,.,, ,n,,.,J, tn
,n, r,,,th.,. .,,1 tl,t IL, l,,,, ,,itI,
.hoi,. ,lin,Io,. h, ti .hol,n,. or fbair rc.ar,,-
tin, th.,... am, ,,.i,,t hoIn,y Lara
mi. y.l,,, tl,,. ,,,.,,} ,.,!,.s. ,,it,,,,+ b,,.
i,,,. .I.,,. ..... c.I, - ,,il.,. l,,,,.,,
Stream rti,,,r, b.''rn to conn. in Of
the ti,,t uith El,in+,. Iittl. Jn.,.h,,aut fin,
urr,i1,s DIV tb. paiur ,,o>od more and
i,,,.,,, ,rr,tI,r,l II Ho,,1d Scam, Amt tl,aro
v,o,.. at Irsst 40 Won armed and nrrfoctly
r,nrrt.l ,yo,,.i,,r. in tlo ,,,rt, many nf
tha,, boyin,, ,,.,t,o ,,,,,in. vim tho,u either
/ g., ,.,,.,.,. .l,,.,,ou ~. g. a,.,o o.. ,r,,.,..
mount. Whom tL.f,. oven cLn,,'.,,. tiroj II
/ ,,,. ,,nvt tn ,n,,,,.yiIlo t,ot .,cb , force
.boi,IJ nc, ,,,y,. from, ti,o,..,r,,,tion 9th
ONT IL ,ino !, If ro,,,,n,n tnll. o,n,,o
/ ti,, an ,,,..,,..,l .,,.,, .,j 49,, ,.,,,,ir., g.,
fin, ,,,,.. If ti,..,.,.i,, ,l,.,d ,,+,. :. ,,n1 to
u,;ir,. fine ,,ili,.,,.,. ,,,fhu,i.i,. ~ ,ncn prt
~ mi. cas-, NO ,,.,r,i,,.,, ,l,+o,..r b,d ho.u
/ oi,.cn rhc .ottI..r. il, ,ho tl,,,.r,,.,to,. v,i
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
TIE QUEEN OF BEDLAM.
HGlLLlNG STORY OF FRONTIER
LIFE.

Captain Charles King, L. s. A.. Author
do. "The Coloucl's Daughter" "Tho
Dcacrtrr." From the Ranks" a.
Wartime tyooiug, Etc.