davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
George Francis Train Released.

BosToN, Mass. Nov. 9,-By order of
Judge McKim, George Francis Train was
released from jail today. The Judge said
he did not believe the man dangerous to
himself and others, and did not deem him
sufficiently insane to be ordered to an
asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
larry benny Talks.

4 IxDrAxApoLIs, Nov. 9.-Jerry Denny, the
/ we'll known third baseman, says he will not
Soin the brotherhood. He IS not satisfied
with the doing of this weeks meeting in
New York and, in his words, does not pro
sacrifee of what know have"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The Hatield-McCoY Decision.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 9.-The court of
appeals to-day affirmed the decision of the
Pike county court in the Hatfield Mccoy
cases. Valentine Hatfield, Plyant May
horn and DR.. MayhOrn go to the peniten
tiary for life for the murder of Talbert
Mccoy, and Ellison Mount will hang for
the murder of the girl Olaf Mccoy, sister
of the murdered man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The Colonel,s Condition is Criticnl.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.-Dr. Whitney said
tonight that Colonel GoodlOe is in a criti-
cal condition. If there is any change, he
has rallied slightly in the last two hours.
The hotel lobby was crowded all day with
persons anxious to hear the latest bulletins
from the wounded man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Deep Snow in Texas.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Dispatches from Pan
Handle, Texas, say the deepest snow in
that region for twelve years is now on the
ground. All trains ON the Fort Worth and
Denver railroads are biockaded. Nine
engines are in the snow drift at Fields
station. No trains have reached there
since Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
4 Double Murder.

VALDosTA, Ga, Nov. "a double muir
der is reported from Clinton county, the
victims being man named Page, seventy
eight years old, and his aged wife. The
murderers are supposed to be negroes. The
bodies were found terribly mutilated in
their house by neighbors last night Rob
berry was the motive for the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A RUNAWAY CAR.
DR.. Peters Nay Not be Massacred.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Tdg5latt says: A tele-
gram has been received from Zanzibar
stating that the report Jf the massacre of
the Enlin Bey relief expedition under the
command of DR.. Peters has not been con-
frmed, and the report is discredited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Cut His Own Throat.

FRANcKLYN, Mass, Nov, ELMER Lazy,
a Frenchman, about forty-five years old,
while on trial for criminal assault on his
daughter before Judge Wiggin to-day,
killed himself by cutting his throat with
iaclx-knife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A woolgrowers' Lobby at Washington.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The woolgrowers Of
Western Texas have concluded to send a
delegate to Washington to look after the
protection of the interests of the wool
growers generally before the committee on
WAYS and means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Lightermen's Demands Conceded.

LONDON, Nov. AT meeting of the
master lightermen to day it was decided to
cOncede the demands made by the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Murdered in Cold Blood.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 9.-An old and re-
spected lady named Mrs. Celia Brown, re-
siding in Johnston county, four miles from
Selma, and her eight year-old grandson
were found murdered this morning in their
house. No cause for the murder is as
signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The Chicago in Collision.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The new United
States man of-war Chicago was in COLI
sion this morning with tug and float of
freight cars in East river. The weather
was foggy. The Chicago was not injured
and continued on her course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The New Lord Mayor Installed.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The new lord mayor,
Sir Henry Aaron Isaacs was installed to-
day. The lord mayors show embraced the
usual features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
neclsIon hr Maier-General schOfleld.

WAsuIYGToN, Nov. 9.-Maior-General
Scbofeld has decided that 1.-THE con m nd
of the regiment should always devOive
uDon the senior officer on duty with it,
whether he be stationed at the head
quarters of the regiment or not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Short in His Accounts.

ST.. LoUIs, Nov. 9.-It has Just TRANSFERRED
that John w. Jones, a clerk in the ticket
Office of the Missouri Pacific railway, dis
appeared last Saturday night and his &C
counts are about 81, coo short. The young
man is well connected here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Hollands King Improved.

The HAGUE, Nov. 9.-The condition of
the King of Holland has greatly improved
and he is able TO transact state business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
4 Rig RAILROAD Trust.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The text of the pro
posed agreement for big railroad trust to
take the place of the Interstate Railway
association is published here. The plan is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Governor General of Canada.

ATLANTA, Ont, Nov. 9.-The governor
general and party have left Victoria, b. c.,
and will come straight through, arriving
at Ottawa the 10Th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
.An Earthquake -at Tnnis.

TUNIs, Nov. 9-An earthquake occurred
here to-day. No damage.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

When George Alfred Townsend bought
his country place on South Mountain, and
built his house upon 1t, he ruined a picnic
ing place which had been used by the peO-
pie OF the surrounding country for many
years. Some farmers came 10 him in the
summer Of lSs5 and ssks@ permission 20
have private and select picnic on those
grounds. The distinguished journalist
readily gave permission, and the evening
was named. Invitations were sent % about
twenty-five persons. but when il became
known that the affair vas 10 occur, every
la0orer. farmland and tough in the vicln-
age invited himself Beer bottles. water
melons. whisky TASKS and other devices
for eXhllarant pleasure were carried in
pockets and baskets. There was a terrific
time at that festival Il extended into the
small hours Of night. and the grounds Were
filter for hog wsilow the next morning
than for tho shaded lawn ~ a retired ard
retiring literateur Toe following Sunday
local preacher scored Gath" unnerci-
fully from his pulpit. calling bim O "wIne
biDber. = drlnsard and a teacher q
B2cchaualan reveirv' There was no
newspspar published at "Gap.aad. and
"6fath" was unable n get even with the
ohurchman. Bat he allows no more select
u.cuiCs on those rrovr@s
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

ever Ds 8 recess Tor ianch, and st hsts
p4st BE ooal1 joaz theza - DS42o11oo
sna oring R,lsn sizh ala Il sso1Ad o's
= Eszi Ola fzsh5onsd fznaliy syAzk.@ELug
II -he D-aan tness L- ~sasc pal Ehsn Ia =
c4l1lase and iasgruct Ehs o1vex ca<e-
f--ly, ~ l1es Eeod lave I'd fear q get
ting Isl. and ks ~01ld lol1 them pune
t,la1s e. hzIr past J.
ANY ~as d1sape0inted. put sbe bore
her Disappointment osavely. Shs fels
sure that Joan would have gone with
them hzd K been possible. He hzd got
- * such . nan OF business now, snd
be really had the worried look of a man
who l. bothered D. hls affairs Hs
looked well. though, IA many wsys. he
- - ssouteF than when he lsfI Fsrmste1.
and his complexion was ruddier. bat shs
didn't quite Ike the expression of his
eyes IL was restless and nor st all hap
py. he seemed 70 be Ia the best Of
spirits. however, and bis manner w2s
about the same. tie had not Kissed her
VIXEN she came IA. but he kissed her as
he led her down slairs, and she was sat-
isned. So Amy and her mother went
"a Buy the tFoussesu. and John went
down 70 the Office of The Dawn 10 see IL
he could find Rush lie was not there.
he vas OF on his detective work: but, as
luck would have il, John met him iusr
turning into Fourth street, and &C zptuTed
him for the lunch.
They were merry party at Delmoni-
cos. Amy was delighted 70 be with
John once more, John was delighted %
have Rush along 70 make the cOnversa-
ton general. and Rush was delighted 70
Gee that al was well between John and
Amy. Once he turned the conversation
towards the opera, for he was thinking Of
Helen; but John turned it in another di-
rection. for he was thinking Of Leoni
The lunch party was success, and
when 1t broke up John asked Rush To put
the ladies' on the train, as he had 70 re-
turn 70 that tiresome directors meeting
So he shook hands with Amy and Mrs.
Baylss. and left them in Rush's care.
congratulating himself upon the way
everything had passed of. He really did
have business at the Mutual Dividend of
fice. and Mortimer was cursing him at
that very moment for being away. He
hurried back. and the two were locked
up until after midnight in the private Of
fee. long after Amy Bayliss had fallen
asleep. though the excitement Of the day
kept her awake unusually late. and long
after LeOni had thrown her tired body
on her little couch 10 rest and dream Of
her husband.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

Tho next morning by four o'clock we
were all ready and in line Of march. Oh,
such edervescence Of loyal viml We fair
" grew nervous with the excitement and
champed our bits ia expectation; a lollier,
more eager set OF blue-coats never kept
step on the classic grounds Of "Oie Kahn
tuck than our regiment as we left Dan
vile, sleepy Danville, behind us on that
winters morning before daybreak.
Jack Turner fairly stood on his head IN
the ranks, fEuraavely speaking, so elated
was be over the prospect OF shaking bayo-
nets over the long silent chasn and OF put
ting his thumb on the Crab Orchard s'rebs. -
I've 60 ne notion nat they aren't lock-
ing for a lot o. frisky 'Yanks' at midnight
tonight down there SAID be, "and some
O. them Will 90 beyond this dark and bloody
ground"
Away we went, never dreaming what a
"f0ol errsndn we were in for. or that we
should return on the uorrow 70 our quar-
ters AKIN 10 the proverbial fisherman, only
> great deal more Gisgusted.
Night found as several miles from the
supposed battle ground; but we pressed on
determined az ever 70 ungle somebody's
ears before next day If possible. AT about
eleven O'clock at nignt we halted al Crab
Orchard and cast about for those Bragg fel-
ioTvs
What dii il mean: this stiffness Of tho
uiduglt watches hanging over this enpty
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

= II q T. 4
So hs rhrs.- Arnyss letter N the ere,
ard. walking over - tns sitsooard,
poured ogE h4lt a gl4ssfai of brandy @nd
drank it slowly. Then hs took mouth
"a 0f lie wafer. Lighted cigar. and.
throwing himself Ia big chair began
- LhInk AGAIN
Hang iE al cant nan get away
froln hLs th0uzhtsr' be mutgered aloud
A 10 rose impeusntly from his chair
again his eyes fell upon the l.rge photo
graph q Leoni ca The easel '-Leoni-
my s~n-my wifet haven't seen you
for day.. ny daEliag. Poor girl, III go
$50 you this moment" And. taxing his
kAE and Top coax. 10 walked over 70
broadway. There DO hailed = coupe and
drove a. once % tho Ceuas Signor
Celia had not left hB bed yet he was
suffering = good deal Il pain. Signora
rad gone "a the marLet-tO Washington
market. sic made such good bargains
there and had such variety 70 select
from John sympathlzcd with Signor
CslLas pains, but 10 thanked heaven
thar Washington market was not block
farther up town He could have Leoni
a. % himself for once. and he had not
seen her Tor 50 long that he felt 10 could
never sse enough of her. How beauti-
fal she was. aud how he loved her-for
the rime being.
Lsoni was al first disposed 70 show
little coolness and take John % task for
having stayed away from her SO long:
but DO vas an expert az making his
peace with women. and Leoni was soon
placated What a happy two hours they
had. John forgot oil about Amy. the
Mutual Dividend and the rest OF his trou-
hles. and thought only Of the moment
lie told Leoni that hs would be at the
Academy that evening 70 fetch her home,
snd he kept his word. Signora Celia in
sisted upon his coming in and having
supper with them, and no accepted the
invitation with eagernesS His evening
was almost "a happy as his morning had
been Hs had been happier that day
than be thought he ever could De again
after the receipt Of Amys letter.
The next day. as he sat over his late
breakfast thinking of Leoni and the day
before, his valet entered the room bear
INK telegram Supposing IL was from
Mortimer. who always communicated
with hun by telegraph, owing to his ina
biiity 70 write. John tore It open care
lessly. tossed the envelope in the CRATE
and read.
Ms Bayiiss and ANY left OF 500 train for New
York Please MEET them GEoe0E BAYI1ss
John turned pale, but he said. cooily
enough. ''Al right, Antonio Tell the
bog I'D answer" And Antonio left him
u thoughts lie looked at his
y at It was II o'clock. The run
from Farmsted was not more than
two hours They must be sitting
waiting at the station now - poor
things. lie would send his valet with
excuses for his unexpected absence from
town lie arose hastily 10 ring for An
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

But fuming, of course did no good; thers
was nothing to do but remain where wa
were for tho rest Of the night and lop
down to sleep and forget our disappoint-
ment or anathematize the wee sma' hours
Just as we chose.
The next morning Burt Ferris, the wit Of
our company, noticing the glum, silent
Turner looking daggers at the innocent
Orchard" said: Jack, bad vision last
night"
Tho dickens you did" returned our
story-teller; "what dye see!'
Il dreamed" said Ferris, looking around
TO sec how many of the boys were listen
ing, that | was sitting on that old tree
trunk yonder and picking of Bragg sharp
shooters over there. And. just as / was
going 70 drop tall. lank Southerner no
ticed dark formidable object in the sky
being lowered directly over the rebel troops.
"'N hats thatr / asked. and a voice from
Heaven answered: Pat up your gunl That
deadly thing descending yonder over
Braggs army - sufficient for them; it's
Jack Turner's thumb
In the general laugh which followed you
could see Turner's wild gesticulations. and
when the merrlment subsided be blurted
out thrcdlellnglY reffiS. II You love your
existence. your friends and your country,
don't darc 70 ever have another vision at
nv experser
Re might have said more, perhaps, but
the boys all joined in such hearty merri-
ment that be touched his cap and turned
on hrs heli.
Wen. We went back 70 Danville, feeling
that we Tero the victims Of practical JOKE
or crr-- ct--.o--i.- -,r-f1~~n a-~e l1o~rrfratpd
by some unknown party
bu' how easi r it was explained when We
s.rIcS Daavlle. AID when once made
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

pated an early denouement. They were
assured of one thing, which was that the
apartment Of Nine. Fanny, Countess de
Paris, was the place where they would
be most likely to capture Costello. Mar
tin had worked up number of clews,
and he was thoroughly satisfied that
Costello would be caught under Nine.
Fanny's roof. He learned that he had
been a lover Of Nine. Fanny, and that,
although be had lost his taste for her,
she was still enamored Of him, and for
the sake Of seeing him occasionally and
being In his confidence she was even
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

tlAs un1rissooEstac quarter q TIE tovvn.
Rush. Martha ths acteofivs. Alaa tAs
nan johnson we've Ia = ssAzs ~ greaf
excnanens ehls morning They hAa
hexrc Hrne- Fanny. Countess &c Paris.
teIlanx enc Of har corfsasrstas thzf AIS
expected Costello 1lse4s snaf very morn
ing; thai hs vas gong - 6rrug . younx
LADY with hlna. "a great swell. wAaEa
hs wanted - many thai her father ~-s
= nan - wealth b0t thsi both hs and
the mother were pIsjadice4 agsIass
Costello. although they kne~ aoshing ID
has dlscred5t Costello. aH the other hala.s,
was determined 20 marry ber. She had
given hin sufficient encouragement ~
make him believe THAI he could ges hers
and she w4s too great = prias - ief alp
through ms fingers II an 10 give her
tie benefit al : trance. ln ~hioh ! s1m To
tel her that ii is written IN the stars thAE
she Is u marry . certain man; and then
III describe Cos. She VIII lie overcome
BY the coinci1enoe. v Whils ] vii Iake no
notice Of II. bal 10 on ana tell q the
great things thai vii come OF this union
foreordalned by heaven" And Nms.
lannN broke into q hxrzh. vulgar laugh.
~And where 40 you come inY What
do Foa ges for tais job'" asked her con-
federafs
oh, just yoa lssve me alone FOR thaG
Cos has promised me good slice out II
the dot
Cos promises are not selling sbovs
par now sdays, and don't You forged a.
You needn't abuse Coz 20 me BE
pays up when lac can, bat living with the
sWells Is an expensive luxury and takes
almost al lie can earn
The other gave gTunt o. c0ntemra
which showed that she did DOT share
Nine Fanny's good opinion Of Costello
Rush's Indignation wsxed high al this
conversation. and he said 20 Martin thsa
If he could get hold of that poor girl he
would warn her Ia time.
you would get DO thanks" " replied
the detective. "Womes have g find
those things out FOR themselves.
They talked awhile on general sub
jects and smoked a cigar apiece. When
they had finished they heard footstelps
on the stairs and peculiar rap ON
Nine. Fannys door. which Was quick
ly opened A whispered conversation
ensued. carried on IA very iow tones.
This was followed 10y one voice speaking.
The men il the back room could hear
nothing that was said, bat they had come
10 know the front room sounds pretty
well, and they recognized Nme T4unys
trance voice. For q moment Nine
Fanny ceased speaking and they heard
mans low tones. johnson sprang % hiz
feet.
by heaven, that's Costsllo's voicei
would know il ia hadesi"
Martin put his hand over Johnson's
mouth and whispered u him 10 keep
still or he would spoil everything Rush,
too. became very much excited, for The
voice sounded very familiar 70 him.
though be could not place H. IN a mo-
ment hme. Fanny west on with her
trance, and then for a few minutes there
was a pause. The three men stood bv
the door. Martin was 70 give the signal
10 Rush 70 burst IL open. and Johnson
was 10 stand by Mime. Fanny's hal door
70 prevent Costeilo's escape. The three
men were screwed up 10 high pitch of
excitement as they stood silently waiting
the word of command. Suddenly they
heard a sharp. quick CRY from a woman's
voice:
Don't fouch me, Hcloi hclDr
II jc CeHftuc3
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

MES to pass without molestation. While we
were plodding along toward Crab Orchard
the rebel General and his men lay on the
mountain above laughing in their sleeves to
see the victims of their strategy so obedi-
eDt.
OF course, nothing was easier, when the
way was thus clear, than TO come down and
march through Danville end 90 on their
way rejoicing
Ever after that when any thing disap-
pointed, or some plan prove sbortive. we
christened it another Crab Orchard fight"
But Burt's vision had come 10 stay, and
In time, when Turner's wounded pride had
healed, he laughed as heartily as any one
over getting his thumb on the enemy
MASDA l.. CRoCKER-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

ra1 - reveal his ncnclant for tie v0lub q
- early In chlld'od that hs was adept in
the az long before be reached his majority
81. ~ course. Ia OR hlmdrum camp-lifs
h vas really an indispensable necessity.
And az no other time was he more so than
wnon we were II winter quarters az Dan
vie. k hi 90
The warcl0ui seemed sfar OF % u sons-
how. laying around in the horizon. coming
uD sometimes Ike dry weather showers,
only - eilde - until we felt that we wers
actually spelling FOR a fight"
IN The few days stop a, Lexington. hefors
reaching orr winter quarters. Jack had
TINE % brush up the od warns and even
manufacture some new ones II necessary
And We imagined be dit. FOR during taa
monofoncus lanrhciv Which settled down
on us from about the "a tdle or November
lse = nightmare until we isft uanviie.
there was no break ina oar routine Ike tbs
sound Of r1ruers mrs.-si voice
Rlt t1ere came = time wnen even Jack
grew iisE1sted win trvfrz 20 lxil theenuui
~ nothing 20 do. and his hair breadth 80
capes snd 5ocd cartins Incidents Ersy %
BE- Few and FAR between.
Thers was 10 chancs % f-htinz and .hs
Northcrn metle was getting rusty and
"crar kv' because ~ 10 orders - march -
the 'front.' TIE boys zrurbied and zrovsi
ard found fallf. and some 81 them Began n
discuss the matter "a @ whether there was
really anv 7vsr OF ncs.
So tninEs wazgrd - in ~ Ds1vilis
quarters unHl one tsv rhs whole regiment
was t1-rTrr I1t9 axciteu ent c~ the recent
rf a 1isratrh from louisvi 4. It was san
posed 10 have been sens ~ tae commander
n uosf. General Thomas. who "a. r~-,-
msrdsr - che whr'e western division.
All if Sad - ~srs ID rarch ~ Crab o.
rharf ari intercept Reoe' General R-s4zs
r-en. who wanted t1 Est ov 7r through Dan
81 . IN rhrfr ws~ tc Lol svia
ws must s-srt AZ crcss1i hssd t.s-1 ~
arf hrId Dcs sI1cn a. rte Orchard. ard s,--.
tasrl 20 rsrrest 70 pcssio'A
Wtccn El-rah Ea-s vas s-.ers.i
cfanre tr -hr1ss ttst miserable sne-v
through ard fh-ouzh. ard the BOYS ir-
tended a, make tae best ~ he crucr-u-
MIR
WlI~g f.-t sr8 -rnhs f'r--- hrsief
trews se.rss uirnz r~srara-crs f,- -
rcr-ws march. T. seemed urre 20
zet-- ready f,r 1,cnlc thar slv thirz
e'ss
8s-E Ir--r- ruf s~a- hfs s*c-v- --e.iirr
propensity willingly anf 'ef nis v-'u'i .it7
erar-1 cur - 1rssfsr~ ~ ~1ar e--rrr~cw
v-Ia er'1s -'rta. ~ It. ~ -cnrse- stcuS
fs'rF smother ir re -sar~e.7 srra.a
Wel su-prs se them crrrlsfe I~~ -
rsr'i and ,ut osr aovs ,am1s Down
ou taern- - - spess, taea weA brss ever
6z2Sx lu-9u
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

srt oussnaish r'acsl Where v>rs moss
Johnnies. any warf
That there had beer some eErsz'o-s MS
take somewhere began 20 dawn on "a
r'ainlT. for there was not 2 rebel e. der III
re vicinity. nor 40 sizns of recent camp
a. We could see
A Er-an cf 3. ssrroiutrsnt a-d exasper-
stei sroi-.- M ran ever The regiment sni
the sol3ie-s began 20 ir5r a. i1 so1,e very
vsrn portions rf fhe Fnz sh T-os1- ar
pretty free g. That Trey were mad wos
81 putting it m IL. f-r sr-re a- less-
Crab Orchard ire ilsua'ch rad sad
thrrs was no uistaze s-cur ttst sri lt
came trcrl Trr-ras. t-r Wei t-is vas re
place. surely. trt who ~as sois t0 co fur
f1er ard GEAR u1 tte mystery sai answer
che f-rers ~ rate ard VsEet -res-l-~s'
Turner's fs-s grew tvo shades b sczer
thar the n lEh-. ard 'r Fsrsi dread l.r
The 3e~t r' exc sret - TEs is var.
new. snt irf A Erser Frsrcr frez sf---
rered fevr sl tre~s su't s~e- tte --Tss
ieff srcrnts e. more -fa1 -1is
q 3 ass IN oarorst t1e 5g1i1e5 i5--t -h5t
eas fsole5 1s T.uT ui1i Genera 7hcnas
ha5rt teinT "a @ WI rat -fsrat-s
Sore -ges-si 1utserunt rss crenea r.
Ard gvsu Is as Eoaf z-.z czs1eszn
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01
BURTrS VISION
How Jack Turner Got His Thumb
on the Enemy.

ACE TURNER was
10 story-teller Of our
company, a n q wa
always loved 70 listen
to his weu-spun
yarns equal IN the
incredible 20 anv Old
tar's Renaissance
before the mast.
some people are
y orn n story tellers,
and some. bT dint q
hard struggling. Get
up % that enviabls
level. but Jack be-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01
CHAPTER XVI.

7N the meantime
the work of un-
e art t h in & tn g
murderer Of Rose
Ellington was be-
coming more in
{ e r { sting. The
oman Johnson had
come in from the
' west, an d w a S
sharing the vigils
OF Rush and Mar
tin. The Journal
ist and the de-
tie ctive antici-