davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

into business, bus haven't the money.
] bad two hundred and fifty dollars, but
bought the horse you see out there, bo-
lisvirg that the money we invest In
horsefesh Is never thrown away"
You are right my son II I had In
vested more money IN borsefesh and
less IN whisky when | was Of your age.
should 30 a good deal better OF now
spent grcs. deal Of money for
whisky. chr
on it was not 50 much the money
spenk my son. ~ IL was ths money I
gave away while was under the In
fusnoe of iquor. Why, II was nothing
for ne % give away a thousand dol
la-s1T
Tho Torng mans eyes frightened.
''fou don't drink now, do you, uncleP-'
Ny son, tventy seven years ago to
day, rolled a barrel OF liquor into my
collar aud then said 70 myself:
'NAjor.' says I. IL IS tino to call a
halt That's what I said twenty -sevea
years ago to-dsy.r
"A good resolution, uncle, but "a
have parfsct control over myself you
would not object % NJ taking = little
o. &at twenty y-sevea-y ySaF-old stuff.
wouH your
Not a. al NJ son; not IN the least
Hera sam tcailing a negro boy, go
down IN Tho cellar and bring glass OF
that uqu0T from the corner barrol-and
say. sam. bring ne glass n that GIN
Ger ALE
Tho boy executed ne commission.
The Jounx mans eyes shone With po-
suliar CLEAN.
''Now, ny cor. ssid she Major. 'yol
viil ind that the best stuf you over
srusclzed your lips over"
''T have no doabs fit. uucla By Tho
way. Who "a that coming down Tho
roatT'
The MaSor turned % look. ard The
young man With a quick notion. drank
half he ginror ale from the MAJORS
glass snd Gllsd Tho glass With whisky.
II dou's see anybody, said The Major.
ct thought I saw some one the
nephew ret1sned We'll, bers's % you,
znci0-
Drink hearty ssid sb@ old man.
uf-in- hfs rizsz "Ah-hsbi drinking
that Is ,he jai-e f1r tbs Ecds. young
frilcw. ard ar sorry shat csn's join
you- but fate - against ne. 6u. bT The
way. shls IA BE b~st ginger als ever
d-ark I havs hsd IL tnr suue Tine Tut
Id4dn't kno~ shat is improved 20 Nth
so Here. Sau. bring a some mora.
Bring whisky For he young nan
'sUucle. ss I soIa Tou inst now must
nava aou,e moaay I want s5out two
thousand DOLLAR
Time enough f7r hat Tounz nan
That ginTsr So ia me closer .hau
kris shirt Here Ne s-e.
Ths Toung maa Strecced ne Majors
attention ~ The msxnifcent horse
seandinE ss the Tste snd rePeased the
trick - mixing rhislY WITH the cd
nans vfngsr az
~Ah hahr' sad she Major, put5inz
acvn his zlass "shst rolls ne over oa
ths PLAY groua6 q ny Tcush- Let's -
peat 81. SAN. where ara zoe
-Nov. shout thst -onev. un-ic.-
That's a. 10ht. m soa As - srs
90 slosa sin and as AZ bs-- n~~rr net
before. wh7. ~ rless na<a up ~ lost
tfme IA har' ~ lsughed. '-rsass nes
= raj idaN Here - a~p srstl IA tee
cd clcwn saTS Exeuse no jsss rim
a. please. { wans - - sha~ n
h,baec0 This vinger ale hrings = nT
81 sge tae iond vices p yesrs a-o-
The Fouzz nan pp1red ~blssy inrS
ire Cd 1a1s , z.asS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
a LITTLE REMINDER
Tt knount~d - T-o Fifteen, sed vas
rrompdy pAd

Tt Amounted - Two Ffftesr, ssd vas
Promptly p>Ad-
Yesterday a gentleman wno hss for
years ssught his morning paper ~
'Wcodvzrd avenue ''uevs depot en-
,or-d Ese store. says tae Dctsott TyfS-
u1e. TIE proprietor. e>s.des eiiinz
ospsvs Ard books has . candy and pes-
nss eora.~r.
Good naorninr NJ. b
Good morning NJ. L.
The paper vas handed him and hs
vas sbeus - depart, when ths propri-
etor remarked:
by the rsy. NJ l.. hs-. littis
bill against Tou.
A biz against me7 That must be q
u1istake.-
IT think not
let ne see it-
TIE kifI rss handed - hin.
"Fo- peanuts. s. IS it rad
How is this7~ clustered ths gentle
mar.
"WelI. ar. sverT uo~rinz n tas las,
srzr vesrs Tou bave raxsn - p-saruAs
whea ~ lefs the stors. Tia. rosh
-. twelve pes7uts wsek. not oou7<i-1
IN SUNDAY. vixen Tour paper 10 d.
nvsred At yo1r hoase, 80 peanuts n =
yssr ard ases rsanuss N four yes-S- +
ha~. agrr~d ther- A. s. pez7re, - 4
rg-s FiftT-sevsn inbs Z 80 Foes ab,ut
a. stnes Malsplyin< II ssenss ths
price - peanues per pfnk -. re
totai So - Ars NJ sTures oo---r---
TIE gentleman ~as 81 ssssd shst -
pssd sae D.. ka @@azt xoss-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

Yesterday l talked with "Glencairn,"
visited most Of tho stables entered and
looked over many of the cracks He
said: Judging from present informa-
tic1 as to the condition OF tho entries,
like Kingston, with Longstreet and
Tenny for the Brooklyn Handicap; that
is, on tho supposition that Rsceland
and Proctor Knott don't start in that
event. For the Suburban, Raceland,
Proctor Knott and Salvador are most TO
my liking. and Tcnny for the Toboggan
Slide Handicap.
Hanover does not seem to be much
talked about; indeed 1t Is believed by
many that he Will not be in either
event. II he could be made fit, and IL
that rebcllious leg were in shape, no
might even yot have chance OF coming
to the front as q strong favorite. AS 1t
IS tho grand old prize-winner is almost
neglected
Within the next two weeks the racers
Will begin to come East and undergo the
nnal preparation for the coming con-
tests The Dwyer cracks are already
under extra handling. and trainer Nc
Cabe pronounces their condition per-
feet In the Belmont stables at Baby
Ion, Long Island, trainer Rowe ha. his
charges in prime condition Raceland
looks like a two-year old, so little does
he show the effects OF his hard races
He csnters around with little English
lad perched on his back like crow on a
housetop. he is gentle ae kitten, but
looks quito 1T to contend In tho great
battle NEXT month, which will decide
which Of the many famous horses en-
tered is 10 DO hailed as king Of the Amer
icen turf G. II. SASDIsoK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

twenty-seven yea ago, IL was tirne 20
call halt II Was time but ! didn :
halt"
Uncle. are you going 20 lot me have
ny horse?T
''Haven't got your horse. / traded for
the horse that used to be yours"
Yes; but are you going TO let me
have two thousand dollars2"
''Wall. reckon not- You didn't mako
me quite drunk enough. young feller.
SAY, tho next time you set out 10 make
na old timer drunk so you can beat him
out Of bis money, you'd better keep both
eyes on your boss Goodbye, young
ster." OFIE r. READ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

told ne Of you and have never grown
tired of hearing her
That's all right. ny dear boy; that's
al righs I assure you. Let Us have
some moro staf
Tue young nan was ttckied; the old
nan was showing signs Of tntoxtoation-
They h-d sons ncro, and again the
young man was skilhal When they
had drunk. and when the boy Sam.
grinnisg and duckiny bis head, had
Withdrawn. the nephew begaa 10 talk
Of ths Two thousand aollsrA He pos ats
arms around Tho o4 man AID said
''UnslA osa noe help bat say 10; l love
ysu!"
The ola man was moved deeply. He
took the nephsw's hand and peesssd IT,
They drank again, and again the old
man vss deceived
Nov. ny dear nephew" SAID he. '1es
me show you my hosses- Get your nag
and bring him around 20 the stable.
Go on, my dear boy. and then We win
talk about the money. | want you 70
ses my hosscs"
Tho nephew acted as his uncle d.
rected
That's prosty fair hoss," said the
Major, when tho young man had led his
animal 70 the stable lot
"Yes you bet" the young fellow an
swercd- Best horse In the country.
The young fellow was drunk Tho old
man brought out horse and began "a
draw comparisons between the two
steeds The young man, in attempting
20 walk around his horse. staggered
The two men sat down on a trough and
examined each others horses After
awhile they closed in a deep conversa
ton The yoong man uttered generous
sentences Tho old man put his arms
about his nephew and spoke OF the pecul'
3ar warmth OF old ginger ale.
Sometime during the afternoon the
young man. mounted on a strange horse
and attering many wild thoughts, rode
into the village The next day, while
the Major was sitting on the porch, q
young man walked up
"How arc you, sub" said the Major.
The young man, pressing his brow
with foverish hand, replied:
Uncle, want my horse" ~-ss
What hoss?"
why. the horse I left here yester
day"
You swapped him for the old bay"
"Yes," said the young man, "but th'
old bay is blind and spawned
~ can. help that young fellow
Sayl when yoa try to get an old mar
drunk. you'd better look out"
Uncle, you told mo that you hadn'
drunk any thing for twenty-seven years
and"
NO I didn't said that when
rolled a barrel OF whisky in my cellal
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14


or Wasor BzlIweathsr - sse ~ tns
b~ss-kaesa anarEcssrs nvtng IN sks
nsfxhborh0od o Or~A&Fa drzss, Ey
Es 0~.s .a Ln1z1snss h>rn a1a is = n4n
a - grees an t1apSr>@nes that al sas
iafblss 2se sos 0als sx-ussl bat ara
sailzd - ~ sEs 1sogls u sae ee<a-
zasnfsE
O1s usoxz1ng -hns sAs nsssx v~s
GsEiag "a his poreh = Y0aag anaa rt1sng
. ea2gninosnt h1sss drew sssA al she
zaA TIE A2ior's syes bFizh ssDed-
a0t - sse sigkt II ths y0zng 24ns ens
"a ne s1ghs u ths k0ss@. The ysang
nAa dlsuaoans7d. xnf <s he t1rasd
so<ard sbs h1ass tho MAJOR sdvaassd -
nssst hinA
-'lssod n1rniu'. sahi good msrniaT-
ths hsses szcl4iu1et. sssh hearty
ss<d3AIisy- -Wslk nzas sp >nd h4ve .
se4k-
TrAnk y1a.s sAs roung man an
sw~ro4. sssyp1ns sp On ne psscA- Ia
tAfs Major bsiiwsssasKr-
Yea E4h-
ssY0a 10 noe know re-. ysssurre."
said sse yo1ng nan whsa DO hsz sas
down
Wen. never hsvtnz seen ySo befcre
j ean1 say shAa do"
The yoang z,sA smiled z an John
Grag0slL yog yoansess sssser's sniy
son-"
"YOu tcr, say so.- TIA MAJOR ex-
efAinsd. ssizing ths vtsfso< and al1Dsst
shaking him oat u sAs eh@sin
Yes. ! 30 say 50, ancte, and I hsvo
ridden all the way frOm North Carolina
u ace yon Arrived In he Village yes
terday evening and would have esllei
last night bus not knowing any thing OF
your habits I was afraid sha. might
disturb you
The truth h that she young man bad
rem mained In The village Zoe tho purpose
OF leaning al 10 could with regard TO
his uncle.
''You might hsvo como right on
here" said she old man, tor you ought
20 have Known th2s I should 20 do
lighted 20 see you-"
Il am glad % hear thas. uncle, for. IA
. measure, have eentered my hopes on
. you The Tact Is | have dec,ssd TO 20
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
RuKUMATIsM ALWAYS CURED.

EfvroS O.. May -. iss7-TO ali
whom m may concern J he ~
certify that ] was afflicted igf
years with disease Of the HIP
Joint, during which time tui
Tered the most eNcru -islhr pa q
with hutyrry little intermisslon-
lrem the iolnt " followed the
direction of the beue. destroy
ing u 10 within about 5 Inches
oi the knee, when 10 discharged
from half a plnt 70 pint oi
matter . CAV. small pieces or
bone coming away from time 10
time. ] tried ail the physicians
that could hear Of ihai j
thought would be likcly 70 sene-
iif me- ] then tried patent mec-
fcinrS. llnimenfs. and sSlfes.
ard derived no benefit. but con
finued 20 lose strength. Finally
hearing of the success Of Df. =.
Clay Todd in the treatment of
such diseases, snc being strong
In persuaded by Mr.. y. 4. Nc
Witty, father of j. i. McNitty.
20 give him a trial. ] placed ny
self under his treatment and
am happy 20 say tast ] grad uai-
N improved. Caininf strength.
the pain leavtug me, the sores
being entirely heai~c. snd nv
limb. which was sHelled 10 neAf-
Is double the natural size. a.
sumed the natural slape and
feeling within siH seks' time.
] was 81 years Of age when
cured. ! would be pleased "a
answer letters. frOia the AT
fliCttd. BAhpo. RORY.
L.. Room 4, Graud Ssnids. Mich.
ID AL Diseases OF the soluts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
THIRTY YEARS SICK.

was very sick 30 years had dropsy AL over nv
body cou mol sieep Or "a a. "a - aga = as teit
choking sens slion and would have 10 81 40 tW1
hours at a time Ant ralsca waite froth. Pass * 5
from bowels were parity 81 mes also "a rlpsuro
three inohcs tSpgs ~ navel that come cut a. big
RS my thum when | e0ughed OF al hard pain
there also burning In my stomach and spit watefi
cough very had long aad hard 2ad tirsf' "a -; 80
si - "a aud trouble with ms heart aud terr.-
bic pain he ow nv heart aud rhel p a. iD-.t a
treat ment with DR.. s. Clay Todd. a. Noaroc-st..
room l. G-snd Rapids. Mica. oct. =. i,ss. al 1
have been getting better ever since. and am now
very much better n evsrv PCS a-f f~a . DE- Z -
treatment. Dee 10. lssl. PETER kltNIIH Jf.
Dreutue Ottawa County. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
DIR. $. CLAY TODD,

once and Dlspensafy. Room 4 lmmcn Block. i3
Monr0e-si.. isrAnd Rapids Mich.
Cures Deafness. Noises ia the Head Catsrrh,
Bronchitis. kheunstism, Nervous Debility, I'm
p0Lence. Barren aud diseases rcsaitiaE from
early indisefeti0ns &nc cXcsssos of ms ih00d al
diseases Of the Urinary ORGANS Blood SIo naea.
lungs, Eyc aad lar. fits. GA Sores. Beion. a {.
Dyspepsia, Nerve. spinr, Liver, kidney, Hes {
Diseases: shoriaes 0t Breath. Back " Hes4.
Small OF Back, al diseases OF womea al enlarsa.
and all chrOni5 diseases.
Once hours A.. IA 10 p. IN t0nsutau ~ tree.
And no charge for services until cured. Medleiaos
sent everywhere. Make call II possible Dirss-
tOns IN All languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
In the Cleaning.

Visitor Gin artists studio)-This lnrge
canvas you have covered with black,
smoky background and put In such a
costly frame. suppose is TO be an ele-
giant picture when finished
Artist (haughtily)-That painting Ia
completed, sir It's birds eye view O!
Chicago.-Chicago Lyrc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

O-rns. iEv.utoT snS pztsase. e the Ns-
Nsrkoi E2srtrr bzD<c, El>c1ro- 4 4 s-r.scsl Cizo-
nsss6 sst ks<3e.ted Ar Treatment Tbe e-arf
s<r discovery sveF rrz1- foT - rslsf o. s1~eT
M as tss cure e 1tsssse Tke process rr~fs
n sd spV@rsfus q secar-d 81 tky~e Iseftsrs
Ps,sn+ No - ~ Fe ~e la44 ssd Wc e. ~
This rer 2efssd 81 pr ve ere ~ C,r~sernrl-
-se- CstsTrh- Errrchl - Coaea CsrsrrFal pea
zss& Hse-~@-ess Sars 7 h-ost zn6 5isszses = re
b4se6 SKIN - rf~-ss Phrsscsare rp--r4xfefs -
svttEts zr1 iEt- kesus sdi-s sr< Fes-i~~-er A.
- 7ested - ca 80 sao est this nsrveless&
-nes-s - r--nE 1iseases zrf re<o~-vsrf.r o.
81 tbs uscat8@s cas7 cver e II per ~ - -
= ~ - 80 l1srT eiectrts ssftsrY NJ a. o~6i
asrT f-ssias. srraTlrg. vspc-zfrR - 49,. ~ Q
.z-~rssFs Zee srus~sfus = Ss<e~@rf a-s -.
t--strner1s So sfzrtrfsee~~S xf-e--~T~ r.--rs
~ 80 - T7~rssf r tviE ooss - nosf1rs ~
trv-szfvre sc1 - - c-bf~s rrsst-f - - "a p
49, xVz - - C-ne-s isfi-nx 49, $50 Er
.---s- sfsxr ehf Eiacerr Clyr-se fsn~~@se< -
u-6sc-s<d ssr tyss4p-rzt ~ f.rsu~r .4o- as
e. Esezp<H sr-esz tysssnnsn1 y y taf r. Csa
a r.s-s z 4 ~ = s-oor6 f,-o~ - - r -.
rsfss.. ev-v- cs>>s - P-ers ~-~4~.< G-xzE
Sar<x Mlo4~wi ff~-s s1-vsss :, - an =
So e1e~sa Sss<sg. vGrt 81 zez--zz Il
szr
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
Qeasonable.

squeers-I notice in to-night's paper
that Penn.ylvania capitalists are hunt
ing for site for Gatling gun plant.
Nickleby-1 suppose they want very
fertile ground for it.
why soT
ITO make the plant send forth rnors
shoots. .r-Lsvrence American
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14

Tse ss1 z<sO~ sOos rs<4zasz s1zA .
zssazafxl q -s<s~x1l eat
40. x-cla. les a. sss 1S~a - ssss
n<sA Pvs gos - 24ss 80 rAsaS-zsa
G,siiszz. azd 10 w0nsa q Il 4. h4psu's
aay .se4rf-T - pat Up ave s1-.y.
laks& ysA, 1zsIsA ID zsogAsx A4s sfs~a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-14
COULDN'T FOOL HIN
a0W kzzscr Ss1v~s~<hsr and H1s
EsEsnesz 11a.dsd H2zs~A

a Bs<r.s q r~~asy $500. xs~< ofa
8hAsky Ez-a $685. EiS~ en1zs< Az
a@l~s4 u Aiszx-sxAs aa4s~
s-as 49, ssss< S@ltss-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
THE SADDLE ROCK
ST. pAVID's,

81. IAVIDSy
5is Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLAsS Logging HOTEL. CON.
- tanning 200 Fo0D.s; water and gas in each
allowed to use the linen once used BY another:
large reading room hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms-Per night, 50 and rs cents;
per week, from 81 upwaTds. Open all night
-us r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
6-At MaTket-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
Of street cars for Third and Howard TTstf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

PITTsBURG, December 5th.-1:l5 AM
The st. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church
and school at Homestead, Pa, caught fire
at one O'Clock, and the church is already
totally destroyed. There are no hopes for
the buildings on either side. The Convent
is now burning, as is also dwelling house.
1t now looks as if three other dwellings
near will also go, as there is absolutely no
water to be had on the hill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
TIE LAST CALL.
Eminent People Who Have Joined the
Silent Majority.

LONDON, December 4ih-Lord Thomas
Francis Fremantle Cottesioe is dead He
was the eldest son of Admiral Sir Thomas
Francis Fremantle. He was born in Lon
don in 1898, and took the Oxford degree in
1919. He entered Parliament from Buck
ipgham in 1896, where he represented the
Conservative Interes. down to 1876, when
he became Deputy Chairman of the Board
OF Customs. He was subsequently, pro-
NOTED TO the Chairmanshir, which he held
until 1878. He was one Of the Secretaries
of the Treasury under Sir Robert Peel's
first short.lived Ministry in 1884 50, and
again under his Old chief in 1s41-44, and
Secretary fer War in 1874 40. He also held
the post of Chief Secretary for Ireland dur
ing the last year of Sir Robert Peel's ad-
ministration. He was raised to the Peer
age by the title of Baron Cottesloe in Feb
ruary, IVA. Lord Cottesloe (who is also a
Baron of the Austrian Empire) married, in
1924, Louisa Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
the late Sir George Nugent, by whom he
had a family Of five sons and six daugh-
tiers. His eldest son, the Hon. Thomas F.
Fremantle, who was born in 1880, is mar
ried to sister Of the Earl of Eldon.
SIR BARNES PEACOCK.
LONDON, December 4 h-Right Homer
able Sir Barnes Peacock is dead, aged
eighty. He was created Queens Counsel
in 1850; was legal member of the Su-
preme Council Of Calcutta in 1852; became
Chief Justice of Calcutta in 1852 was nomi-
na'ed Vice President of the Legislative
Council Of India; received the honor of
Knighthood and received fresh appoint
ment in 1862. under the Act passed in that
year, as Chief Justice of the High Court of
Judioature of Bengal. He finally resigned
his seat on the Calcutta Bench in 1870, and
was sworn a Privy Councillor on his return
to England in that year. In June, 1872, he
was appointed a member of the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council.
GERMAN GEoGRAPHER.
BERLIN, December 4th.-HeiErich Berg
haus, the eminent geographer, is dead. He
was born in 1877.
GAMBETTA's FATHER DEAD.
PARIS, December 4th.-Gambetta's father
is dead.
DEATH OF AN AUTHOR.
LONDON, December 4th.-Charles Mar
vim, the author, is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
GOVERNOR TILLMAN.
Inauguration of South Cardinals New
Executive.


Executive.
COLUMBIA Is. c., December 4th.-Gov-
ernor B c. Tlllman, elected On the reform
ticket composed of Farmers Alliance and
other Democrats who wanted change in
government, was inaugurated to-day in
the presence of crowd from all parts of the
State.
In his inaugural he referred to the
national victory of the Democratic party
In regard to the election in his own State
he said:
1t is gratifying to note the fact attending
this political phenomenon. which was a
surprise 10 all OF Us, that our colored fellow
citizens absolutely refused TO be led to the
polls by their bosses. When it is clearly
shown that the majority of our coiored
voters are no longer imbued with Repubi-
can ideas, the vexed negro problem will be
solved and the fear of the return OF negro
domination will haunt us no longer. Can
/ not pledge in your behalf that we white
men OF South Carolina stand ready and
willing 10 listen kindly to ali reasonable
privileges to those colored people and guar.
antee fair treatment al our hands.
I'VE v hites have absolute control of the
State Government, aud we intend to retain
il. The intelligent exercise of the right of
suffrage, at once the highest privilege and
most sacred duty OF citizen, is beyond the
capacity of the vast majority of colored
men. We deny that all men are created
equal. Il is not true now, and it was not
true when Jefferson wrote it. But we can
not deny that it is our duty TO insure to
every individual, black or white, the right
to life, liberty ana the pursuit of happi.
ness
It is nov believe that Senator Hampton
will be Defeated by Irby, the Tillman candi-
date, for United States Senator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
DESPERATE BURGLAR.
A Doctor and His Wife Terribly Slashed
With Razor.

NORFOLK (Va) J, December 4th.-Surgeon
William A. Wheeler, of the United States
Marine Hospital Service, and his wife were
seriously slashed with rszor in the hands
of negro burglar this evening. They bad
just finished tea, and in going into another
room found burglar calmly looking
through their effects. The doctor grappled
with him, and was getting the best of him,
when the negro drew razor and began
slsshing right and left, with terrible effect.
Mrs. Wheeler rushed to her husbands
assistance, but was soon slashed in terri
bic manner. Though faint from loss of
blood, she rushed into her husbands room,
secured his pistol and handed it to him.
The burglar broke away and escaped, al.
though the doctor thinks one of the shots
re fired hit the man.
The doctor and his wife are not fatally
injured, but will be laid up some little time.
fhe police are searching for the negro.