davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

Al . A.. Z --a. -
sno w o. oois'; y: .,eilolIe OF lhe Passs
INN. my, yeIs u rs h Dlhas as Weo'ocN' anu
uiq =. loe.sNlsll ~ ~ pl9ken;ls ,a.-.s,l pa
Dus once i.tIer that israel spoke o. illS
marrlaee' am 10 marry iiarrlet To-
morrow. Shall you be thereY
ana ms mo1ler answered, no;
bee ISraei would keep MS. vow 20 ti i.lIl,
ll NY. me twenty years sI,ruERle m ~.
oui.iv.eea IN MN tne uosseo fesviu'' '9ii,
IN lGeu Ifoin ms mother,
! ne ,no,Ile9 HARRIET, and aiter y. .Mse =.
pIous ~, ner nome NO one appe"ie" W
IRis .sss . tie,, =. e.,
Il, dosheT, ne caleu, Us nc went en ~.
s snv i,J ,'i IN wv ISnioso iOo's mo
Z YY t.p1a l,ls .ii !: anu sis'eL,
/ ..h ha,I. .'s 10 ouC IhcIe, ssl9 ~. -, y,
.;j A ~ NeleIe iiele' ''"e S'iAii stay h'iV''i
Sai Tl ms il9t ii &. -, h.
asti,sl iGV asta .aOo9S s I'toI, ~ 70
tona ny ~ W. WI u S. nnd " onS
~, ~ 49, tuu H'SnS gu" ,.hin ~
II ~ os, MI n '., oeu, s, ~
ras.s :, ny fmo Myi9n hu nrS w.
Al ti,;n 49,, ~ ~ IS',,,, or,,, =
"A, Anu '"lS WIS 'ne priue sSl'o''e-'o'h'
a., =, Z 49,. ,..l,, 49, I'd,
iSS el.e iI 4I tW1 llYyu . hSppy ,t.I
T., it toIt AepinJ r,s $3.50
nis siiSy, ms Wtte must ehGu[n, anu srt%S0
~ ~ ~ 80 ~ S'oiy Nly stoJ M
~ t.;S ~ IA III to,os ~
'e ' ;eo CO niu ~, v,
P".5 ~ i''io ioi o''0H ",@'s "a s'o "f
i'; T%er ~. ,s,s mn comr,,n;cat;6n hetwcer
~. neio m"s ~ s III ~
Sng Two par5s On Sie mousse anu mo eS
''S Shu p@ CO., 49,, a. oaS.'' ho hshv y y.
born 'i M NV" oce "a" a., IT T ss;d n
Ts,.aal st.TaLa tSo h.ba a,,d 20 ~ Won,
satf,. IN IN vre a,StS, i"S ~ ;na
Az nLiid - h;s a,,',s ,,,oTt .'d L,,rcLas
~ tI,n L. ~ no GU i''' 'o''' ''''S'
'ssIVlo is ;to,, sai,l HE rootber,s voice.
i ssVonr ,sso,, aud o,.andson ), be yonlied
'rbera wa, S a Ill sI;ghf noise and a hans,
,;ti,i,l ,Tbo,' nv 40 sa;d ttyvo &c 10,
I',,S1, e., 800 70, " S ''' -, -
oI ~ W. Y'ot sv ~ aud laid tho h,hv Inv hi
,,;fa Sbo IA nnt p noad 20 V on"sf ; hi
hv word or eve ~ - ~ :
'rr,yo roa,.s sy Moro wont ly Ono morn
inc f Isrse 10 c9iinJ S;s wife 70 come dow,
IT. fLe 90 S den u" 1o had SOM, W yeSetehl
vond f - sSow har nov sum- $50
tiISnt 7 can't talre tho b.,hv ont in tb
desy - sbe ohioctcd ~
81 .aayn hi M whore bo is nan do. m
harm, ro,, fye ,ninutos y -. :
Then toddle toSJIe owov--tbe it'll
foot tney tbo n,tb Nat yas forh;dde
; tIo,,, -straici,t an thra,,th tba ,,r,,ee
Sassa ,,n,s,o = ~ tha dnn,. ~ 40 o,d II
5nsbGA ana sSnfied hah;iy sge;pst h
3. aVbat,s tbaf nneei noiso Al tLe doc,
,NIandapn s'
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

When Ashbel Dean died, and his earth
ly debts and credits were looked into, il
was discovered that the credit page was
nearly as sp0tless as the sheet that had
covered Ashbel's still form, while mort
cages for the full value Of the farm were
recorded on the other side. Ashbel had
been considered forehanded. His neigh
bors said he "speculated West" and
were astonished when his death revealed
the fact that he had sacrificed all in an
endeavor to save some shreds of his
financial reputation.
None were more surprised than his
own family. This included the widow,
and Amanda and Israel, twins, twenty
years old They were crushed. They
shrank from,it as from the presence OF
the death-the first one-in the family.
For days they dared not speak OF it, but
/ it was always in their thoughts. At last
the widow reused her energies, and sum-
moned Her children. p
!. 1--WE can save the FARM she said.
'Manda,9 you can Keep the district
school; Israel and viii carry on the
farm. We must all stand together 70
For twenty years they were POSSESSED
| OF that one thought, urged by that one
motiveA4to pay the debt
They stood together twenty years, and
at the end of that time they owed nc
Thoniother looked scarcely a day older.
Tile work OF directing had Kept her fac
lultiegEresh and vigorous. But son anC
daughter had passed from anticipatiyt
youth into dulled middle age. The debt
! unscrItpuIOtis and avaficious, had left
them no enjoyment. Ithad robbed then
of lifcs most desirable part. 7'i'i
>, When Amanda was twenty she wai
lcalled pretty. Gatherings had been in
complete without her, After that, sht
meyer attended another, The attentions
of Young men, which came unsolicited
lAFeTe refused. Now she had become thin
4 and sallow She knew she could hopi
for no return of loves pleasures. II {
Thought of marriage crowded itself upoi
ther Afe shook it of as uhwelcome. Sh,
could give MP her school now, and dc7oti
her time to home, TO her mother anC
brother.
And Israel was free. He took a Ion,
breath and stood up straight, easing hi
CALLED shoulders OF the burden they haC
cast off. Life looked pleasant suddenly
iie would make sume needed improve
ulents ON the place! The house shoult
4 have a coatof paint. He stood in tn
Sunshine, and, looking up through til
| .Tune foliage Of the maple, thought tn
secd-pois looked like the legs OF S,
many clln painters dangling there paint
INC ihalsly. Then he laughed at hin.
self. and said he must be getting younj
aud frisky.
When he was twenty he had though
4 70 be married. Now, at forty, he though
Of It again. when he stopped his visit
to Harriet Downer, she understood why
She had had no company" he told him
Self since then, and his heart gave a grea
bound at THE thought, Why should HI
mot? t
b One day he came to- his mother any
sister. and bluntly, II am going Il
nc married to Harriet Downer.n
liiHThere was silence for a moment; thei
hisniother said.cpldy We knowit"
Bvthstome-attitude Israel iinderstoo,
that his mother and sister would no
welcome The woman he meant 70 marry
He understood that they though
IT N
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
MORE ABOUT VERMONT BOYS AND.



The Rutland Herald recently published
an article from, Amos j. Cummings in
the New York SIN, as to how Jersey
regiment got The laugh on the Vermont
Brigade. He speaks Of the Vermonters
in this wise; ''rhcX We're tall, ungainly
Yankees; they drawled their words gave
them peculiar nasal twang; their feet
were SO big THAT the 'Johnnies' compared
them to old-fashioned griddles. A Mis-
sippiah told us that whenever he killed
a Vermont Yankee he had to go up
and shove him over before he would
tumble.n a ru
The above quotation has SO many ele-
ments of unreasonableness as to estab-
= lish the uhtruth of tile article. 1t is
true, however, that some of those wicked
Vermont boys, as the article states, did
kill dog and exposed the carcass so
that it was really taken to the officers
mess of the Goth Jersey, and cooked, as
the r0gucs who played the trick watched
it from its departure to its arrival at the
cook tent, where they saw portions of
i it frying. The hesIdcheese part of the
story is entirely a myth. After that
event became known through the Yer
mont Brigade, no Vermonter could be
hired to purchase Of a Jerseyman, head
cheese, sausage or any other kind of
meat in which achance of mystery could
possibly be involved. In reply to the
story about the feet, we would say that
men with clumsy, large feet can never
make good marches, and the record of
the Vermont Brigade was as well sus-
tanned for rapid marching as for fighting.
, Mr.. Cummings continued his apocryphal
! narration by reporting conversation
3 with Mississippian, who stated that he
had topush over Vermonter in order
! to get him down after he had shot him.
} In the first place, as matter of history
we should like Ito know on what field Of
D battle of the Rebellion the Vermont Bri
gade was driven off the field so that 9
D Mississippian could push over the dead
Verm0nters he had shot? Aud again
3 we would like to inquire on what field o.
4 battle, or anywhere else in active service
a member of the 26th Jersey got neal
Q enough to rebelt0 hold any such con
versation with him9 1t certainly coulC
:, not have been at Banks ford. Again
Secretary of War Proctor was not theI
and never was acaptain i'll the 9TH Yer
! mont, but wasiat that time colonel of thu
!. 18th Vermont Volunteers, and too fai
!, away to consume any Jersey dog. Gen
r L.. A. Grant was at that time acting brig
0 adler general and at brigade headquar
tiers. Maj. Forbes of Brandon was on,
!. of his staff and is fully satisfied that NJ
+ dog meat was ever on the headquarter
menu. Mr.. Cummings claims that til,
n 9TH regiment boys played the trick. l
= he chooses to lay it to the 9Th regimen
: the Sd boys will try and stand the fac
y of the charge being laid to the wronI
: regiment. -BrdndOn Union.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
nsrArE AMRREY D. MORSE.


Notice OF Settlement and Application for Distri'
r,t button. Hrttf
| STATE OF VERMONT, \
Dist. OF Bennington, IS.
In Probate Court held at Probate oface in
| bennington in said District, on the eth day Of
July, A. D., 1891 fI
Present, Alfred Robinson. Judge.
William NJ. Morse. executor of the last will
and testament OF Aubrey d. Morse, late goi ben
nington, 10 said district, deceased presents his
Administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application
fora decree Of distribution and partition Of the
estate OF said deceased. rr a ~ ~ . -aasl1 I'd rf
Whereupon. II is oriered by said Court, that said
account and said application bercferedto a session
thereof, to be held At the Probate Office aforesaid,
on the 18th day Of july, A. d. 1921 for hearing and
decision thereon; and, II is further ordered, that
notice thercofbe given TO all persons Interested by
publication Of the same three weeks sucecssively
In the Bennington BANNER, newspaper published
at Bennington, previous to said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear Il sid ume
and place, and show cause, II any they may have
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
A true Record. Attest, .r.
ALFRED ROBINSON, Judge.
A true copy Of Record Attest
25wS ALFRED ROBINSON, Judge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

appearedthealgure Of this grand old
man, amid burst of applause, his sill
very head erect, his keen eyes flashing
their plden fire, and anon the clear ring
Of his clarion voice, as he graphically de-
picted those momentous events of the
long ago, 1.-THE most Of Which he saw,
and part ot.Fhich he was.''l % y
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
Had stnne IN The RIaddcr

And my kidneys were affected. None Of
the means taken produced any benefit
until began the use OF DIR. David Ken
.nedy's Fayorite Remedy, of Rondout, N,
Y. The pain ceased-the stone having
been dissolved BY. the action of the med
icine. am ready in public or in pri-
waite TO testify that my recovery is due
toIDr Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy.-E.
d. Parsons, Rochester. ~ .a 49,. o
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
re nARErIinll

No matter what disease you may have.
BE sure that the medicine. you take is
reliable. Such medicine you will al
ways find Sulphur Bitters. They are
not . cheap rum drink, but are made Of
in the vegetable kingdom.-Dqily ar
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

-'Some are wise and some are other
WISE, The former always use Old
Saul's Pile Ointment for piles. Sold by
all dealers for25 cents. -. L,.s. b.
always do what you ought" You
ought always cure your catarrl with Old
Sall's Catarrh Cure, See that you get
Old Saups. rtar9,I -ifi,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
Mates.
A distinguished old one-legged Colonel
Once started to edit a journal,
I lint soon In dispnat

Eut soon In disgust
~ He gave up-he was "bustr-
For" said he, 1.-THE expense is infolonelr
-r rf 500. Irsf rt u N. Y. Sun
"A tot in Pittsburg, who had often
astonished the natives with her queer re-
marks, disappeared few evenings ago.
Search on tile porch and around the
house failed to find her, but at length
her voice was heard in the parlor. Her
papa tiptoed to the door and peeped in.
She had improvised telephone with a
paper corneucOpia and piece of string,
and, putting the funnel to her ear she
called out: -hs i'
t'Hollo, centrall Give me heaven! II
want to say my prayers"
WHAT were yonr impressions of
America?''
t'Dweadful. When you hiah a boy to
yahnish your boots he-aw-moistcn
his bwush in such wude American
fashion, yon know! came wight back"
-Chicdgo Tribune.
George KennOn, the celebrated trav-
eler and lecturer, is to edit a paper in
New York, published in the interests of
constitutional reform in Russia.
So 1t Does-John; 'tIt would be
good thing to introduce bnckwheat into
some baseball mines just organizing"
yim-"How's that! What benefit
would they derive by doing sou %.
John-"All the benefit in the world.
Buckwheat makes good batter. y
Bfo0klgn Edgle. tlr.'',
IF young man must smoke, the
clay pipe will commend itself to him on
the score of economy; for IL costs but a
cent, and one gets the scent back again
very soon.--Cdiedonidn.
The Old Beau, rocking little Anna
on his knee for Aunt Susan's sake sup
pose that is what you like, Amp T
Anna-Yes, it's very Mich. But then |
rode ON real live, donkey in the park yes
terday. mean one with four legs, you
know.-Te SUtings. ,l LII
The pulpit is not always destitute of
flashes of wit as the following item from
Kansas will tend to prove: 1906
Some time ago a very unsatisfactory
preacher was sent away by his congrega-
ton in an ungenerOus manner. One of
congregation is h warm friend of the
Governor of tho State and succeeded in
prevailing upon him to make thepreach-
er chaplain of the penitentiary When
the time came for him to go to his new
post of duty he preached remarkable
farewell sermon, taking for his text: 81
go to prepare place for you, so that
where am we may be Also" '1a..'
Count Platter a Polish nObleman,
was murdered and robbed on a
train between Warsaw and St. Peters
burg on Wednesday evening. The close
carriages on European railroads offer ex-
ceptional facilities for the commission
Of crime.
. The Chicago Exposition will equal if
not .surpsSs all previous Worlds EXPOSE
tions. Everything is magnificent in
America, and. Chicago in particular is
the most striking proof of the amazing
development of the United States
Wiener Tageblutt, Vienna, Austria-Hun-
gary. Dis f. u
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
OF DAVID F. sQUIREs.

Notice of Settlement and Application FOR Distri
~. button. n 49, h
STATE OF vEEMoNT, .
District OF Remington,
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Of.
ace In Bennington, within and for said District on
che ist day ofJuly, A. D., 1921. 80 rsflk
Present. Hon. Alfred Robinson. Judge.
Elizabeth vassar. executrix OF the
estate OF David Z. Squiros lHte Of Bennington,
said district deed, presents her administration
accountfor examination and allowance and makes
application for decree Of distribution and par
tition OF the estate Of said deceased
whcrcupon Il Is ordered by pald Court. that
said acconnt and said application be referred 10
session thereof, to be held At the Probate Ofice
Aforesaid, on tho 18th. day Of July. A. D.
1921, for hearing aud decision thereon; and, Il Is
further ordered, that notice thereof be given 10
all parties interested, BY publication Of the same
three weeks successfully IN the Bennington BAN
NER. newspaper published At Bennington, pre-
vious 70 said tine Cor hearing. that they mayap-
pear At said time and place, and show cause, II
any they may have, why said account should not
Be allowed, and such decree made.a Fut
True Record Attest,
ALFRED ROBINSON, Judge.
A True Copy OF Record Attest "a ~.
"A d Ff1 ALFRED ROBINSON Fudge
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

~ - nD'I1dieg1 He toho Ddis
dor an inactive liver to do its work,
exposes himself 10 all the, diseases
that come from tainted blood.
Don't waitl Languor and Joss of
appetite warn you that grayer ills
are close behind. You can keep
them from coming; you can cure
them If they've come with DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It's the only blood and liver. medi-
cine that's 0nardnteed, in every case,
to beneiitror cure. Your money
back if it doesn't. Thus, you only
pay for the good you get. Can you
ask more2 It cleanses the system
and cures pimples, blotches, erup-
tons and all skin and scalp dis
eases. Scrofulous affections, as
fever sores, hip joint disease
dwellings and tumors yield to
It's superior Alternative properties
U .H7r f'H IHIK N|I II
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17
FOR PORTRAITS
GO TO
VatSOl'S New Studio,
lOS North ST., over National Express
Office, Bennington.

Best facilities for producing photographs in
southern Vermont. Low prices, Satisfaction
guaranteed. .,-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

III young man must smoke, the
clay pipe will commend itself to him on
the score of economy; for IL costs but a
cent, and one gets the scent back again
very soon. --CdiedoHidn. rlir
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

So It Does-John; ''It would be
good thing to introduce bnckwheat into
some baseball mines just organizing"
pim-''HOw's that! What benefi
would they derive by doing SOP d
John-'All the benefit in the world
Buckwheat makes good BATTER
Brooklyn Edgle. -.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-17

George KennOn, the celebrated tray
eler and lecturer, is to edit paper in
New York, published in the interests of
constitutional reform in Russia. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-17
NOT TO BE BUILT UNTIL FALL.
Gadsden's Crooksduess Catches the
Vernon Park Railway.

Gadsden's Crookeduess Catches the
Vernon Park Railway.
The Vernon Park railway will not he
built for the present at least. 1t was in
tended to have the road in operation in time
for the Merchants week races, but the
embezzlement and suicide of Thomas Gads-
den stopped the enterprise.
When subscriptions to the stock of the
railroad company were being solicited the
Chatham Consolidated Land and Improve
ment Company, a prospective corporation
OF which GadSden was president, subscribed
$4,000, and .the suicide cashier guaran-
teed its payment.
The railway company considered the
guarantee Of the bank cashier of such value
that 1t had the route surveyed and ordered
the rails and crossttes. AS soon as Gadsden
committed suicide the projectors Of the
railroad called on the Chatham Consoli-
dated Land and Improvement Company for
its stock subscription, and, to their sur
prise, found that there was not sufficient
funds to meet the demand, and, further
more, that the company had never been in
corporated, but was only In inchoate organ
ization. Something like forty tons of rails
had arrived, and the balance was ordered
stopped on the wharf in Philadelphia The
railway company is now endeavoring to
dispose of the rails aud ties. 1t hopes, how
ever, to get sufficient stock subscribed by
fall to carry the road through to compile
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-17
WANT THE LINE RESTORED.

The Cotton Exchange Discusses the
Removal of the Tybee Telephone.
The directors Of the cotton exchange
held meeting yesterday to discuss the dis
continuance of the Tybee telephone service
in reporting the movements Of shipping.
A committee was appointed to investigate
the matter.
Capt. Carter, United States engineer in
charge of the government property on
Tybes is out Of the city, and on his return
he will be waited upon with a view to
securing the renewal of the arrangement
by which the telephone company occupied
the Marteilo tower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-17
NEARLY SPLIT IN TWO.
a FIELD HAND AT DEPTFORD
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

John Dunham's Erighful Dsath-His
Hat Cut in Helf His Beard and Part
of His Face Burned off and His Body
Nearly Burned Up One of His
Shoes Torn From His Foot and
Hurled One Hundred Feet Away.
John Durham (coIored), about 90 years
old. was struck by lightning and instantly
killed yesterday morning about 1890
O'Clock on J. F. Sweat's rice plantation at
Deptford.
Durham and several other negroes were
working in the field when the storm came
up, and they hurried for shelter.
Durham was by himself in on apen place
when he was killed. The bolt struck him
on the head, cut his hat completely in half,
and ran down his right side into
the bank on which he had
been walking. splitting it several
inches. Dunham's beard was entirely
burnt away, as was part of the flesh of his
face. His clothes caught fire and badly
charred the body before any one went to
extinguish the fire, the other negroes SEEM
ing to have a peculiar fear about going
near the dead man. The white overseer
was attracted by the smoke and the cries of
the negroes and be extinguished the blaze.
The shoe on Dunham's right foot was
torn entirely of and was thrown nearly 100
feet from the body, and the tin dinner can,
which be carried, was broken and burnt
black as if it had been held over fire.
The body presented a horrible appear
ance, and the path of the lightning down
the right side was plainly visible. None Of
the other hands in the field felt the effects
OF the lightning.
Durham lived in East Savannah, where
he has family. He was good rice field
hand, and belonged to that class Of polite old
negroes which is becoming rapidly extinct
Coroner Dixon was notified of the affair,
but did not hold an inquest, as the Law does
not considersuch a course necessary where
death results from visitation of providence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-17
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Peacock, Hunt & Co.'S Glue Shed
Burned Down.

Peacock, Hunt & Co.'S Glue Shed
Burned Down.
A shed belonging TO the Savannah, Flori-
da and Western railroad at the naval stores
yard was totally destroyed by fire yester-
day morning about o'clock.
1t was occupied by Peacock, Hunt & Co.
as a glue shed, and contained a number of
spirit barrels and several barrels Of glue.
The. building was worth about 800 and was
not insured. Peacock, Hunt a. Co.'s loss is
about $500, with no insurance. An alarm
was turned in from box q, at the lower
hydraulic press, and the department
responded promptly and did
good work in preventing the fire
from spreading, as the shed was
located within forty feet of 5000 or {, 600
barrels Of spirits and as many barrels of
Tosiu.
The fire originated in the roof, and is
supposed to have caught from a spark left
there by furnace Of the timers who were
covering it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-17
BROWNSVILLE WANTS PEACE.

An Appeal for Law aud Order from
the Southern Suburb.
The burg of Brownsville, south of Ander-
son street, is in a state of excitement. Only
colored citizens reside in Brownsville, and,
judging from an appeal signed by one of
them and sent to the MORNING NEWS, there
must be some lovely times in that district
once in awhile. While the law-abiding
element of the settlement keeps away from
hen-roosts, etc, at the hour of night "when
graveyards yaWn and ghosts stalk forth, ~
the tough element stalks out en- masse, and
makes the welkin ring until the dawn of
dRv.
Night before last a law-abiding citizen
was walking peaceably, as he thought, to
his home in the settlement when a miscreant
fired pistol at him, and good-sized piece
of lead found refuge in his left shoulder.
A part of the petition reads as follows:
1.-THE shootinn was dune bya crowd of boys
who was gathered on the corner of Bis
marck and Burroughs streets, whilst / was
crossing Bismarck. Two shots was fred
witch did not disturb his mind at the time,
but it was when the third shot which told
the tale.n
The colored citizens of Brownsville want
the city council to proclaim an edict ad-
monishing evil doors to make themselves
scarce in that neighborhood, or a shotgun
law win go into effect in the near future.