davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
The Release of the Convicts.

The release of the Tennessee convlcts
who were at work under contractors in
mines near Briceyille was just what might
have been expected, and, indeed, what was
long threatened.
II was tho natural fruit of the evasive
policy Of the Legislature, which refused 10
hearken to the demands OF the free miners
and neglected to take steps to protect the
contractors.
Happily tho raid upon the stockade was
accompanied with no loss of life. Inc re-
sistancc offered by the guards was OF the
most perfunctory description. They no
doubt knew that the citizens were collect
ing to release the prisoners, but II 30 they
were of the opinion that defence could
not be successfully made, or If made that
public opinion would not sustain them IN
shooting down the intruders.
II will probably appear. as matter OF
fact, that they we're in sympathy with the
movement-the lawless movement, We
might say technically.
The outrage of placing convict labor In
competition with honest labor Is thing
about which popular sentiment IS pretty
we'll made up, but only those who feel d.
rectly and distinctly the injustice OF 1t
give themselves much concern about 1t.
Wherever the shoe pinches, however, there
the outcry is heard and there the indigna-
ton is vented. Any class of our community
circumstanced as the miners We're. and see
ing felons eating their bread, would have
had the same feelings and would have
been likely to have taken the same action.
II the law does not protect honest labor.
honest labor will protect itself. That Is
the idea. 1t may be expressed with more
or less skill, but that is the lesson OF this
case.
The liberated convicts are now roaming
at large, terrorzing the community, no
doubt. and the authorities will have to set
to work to recapture them, but they Will
hardly dare return them to the contract
ors. If they do it will be to have them
released again. Nor will many. If any. OF
the offenders be punished by the courts
for the proceedings IN question.
The Tennessee Legislature will have to
| face this question. Turn or squirm as 1t
| NAV. it must decide il the lease system IS
TO prevail in the mining districts. There
| is no escape for them.
We predict that the present law Will be
repealed or greatly modified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Postmnsters for virginia.

WASHINGTON. October Sl.-Fourth-class
postmasters were to-day appointed as fol-
lows: Virginia-J. G. Gladson: Hadiock {;
J. s, Wingfeld, King William Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Where Is Petersburg?

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Please answer in the DISPATCH whether
Petersburg, Va, is in the county OF Din
widdie or Prince George. and oblIge
A. y. NJ.
Petersburg proper is in Dinwiddie county.
and Is so settled and recognized by tie
General and State Governments. One of
its suburbs-Blandtord in Prince
George county. Another-Pocahonta
in Chesterfield county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

Cashmcres, l0c. yard:
Striped Segges, 1910. yard;
Henriettas, all coiors, Zoe yard
Choyiots, Eough-and-Ready, and Boucle enects
only 45c. yard;
h0-tnch Habit CiOth SOC. yard;
4O-inch Hcnriettas, 49,. yard;
BrOadcloth, 75c., Soc, and 3 yard;
Bedford Cords, nh wool, SOC. yard,
Bedford Cords, 81 quality, only soc yard.
Special salo OF BLACK DRESS GOODS THIS
WEEK. Come and get our prices.
Special pi,es IN BLANKETS, COMFORT
Atits. ard UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK.
NEW CLOAKs Just opened. and at special
prizes. ,,,,u,-,,
We propose % close our stock OF CIllLDRENS
CiOAkS with . Wow o, disseminating keeping
then. They will bs sold at a sacrifice. Value
Will not be considered they must 20, anu the
prices must move them.
LACE CURTAINS at sacrifice prices THIS
WEEK, commencing at 1Jc. window and up
wards. Don't miss seeing them, and our prices.
lO-4 SHEETING n I9Lr'. ypri;
SWISS EMBROIDERED APRONS e. 25c.
apiece;
SHELF OIi-CLoTT. jc. yard;
LADIES FULL REGuLAk-aADE HOSE, last
black, only BE pair; ....,,..
LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS and COVERS TO match,
only $50 3 set;
CROCHET QUILT, extra largo size, csc. apiece.
We are offering extra inducements to
have you deal with US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT.

1vASHoR IoDGE, KNIGHTS or PYTHrAs, BANQUET
MONDAY NIGHT.
sYHACIs ST LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
UENRiCO LJuGE. MA OSS.
RICHMOND LODGE, 0DI-FELi0w3.
INuItNOLA T2iBg, RED yEN.
PAHUNK1Y TRIBE. RID MEN.
ANSOwAN TRIBE, REQ KAN
LIE COUNCIL. FEAT RIAL CIRCLE.
hast ESp, GOLDEN CHAM.
PATRICK HENRY, AMERICAN MECHANICS
GRtCf COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LODiE, TOSTi.
RESCUE LODGE. GOOD TEsPLARs.
CT RlTY LODGE, Com fENrLARS.
ST. ~ yPH's HESrF,CI ~ SOCIETY,".
a'GIfIis CATHOLIC U.IoS
RiCusOEo LODGE, Oisn Ea or ELKS.
RCOHPASY, TIrsT yihDiNiA.
wORKING8KS's DEMOCRATIC CLUE, CLAY WARD.
CNIIkD BROTHERHOOD OF CARPEsTgRs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

For all of our people We say to Mrs. DA-
Wis and Miss WINNIE, Welcome to Rich
mond. We claim them not merely as
friends, but as dearly beloved kin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

that soft. fuzzy finish. Full OF dashes
of STYLE and dashes OF color-twelve
combinations.
Close sisters are the soc. stufs
Two steps away and many OF them can't
be told from 81 stuf. One particular
kind that struck the advertisers fancy
ara marked "2ibelino smooth. hairy
material with dashes here and there oil
black aud coIors. The grounds arc
tans, grays. and browns.
by TAR the mos. remarkable OF me Dress
Goods Offering are 30 BroadciOth fas'etn l
Robes at $500. Just calculate; seven
wards In each pattern and ono ana one
quarter yards OF that If applianed in hang,
ing threads OF cameI's hair-poth VIE anu
narrow.
C,ose nv and jus, ss remarkable are the
s5 Pattern Robes OF ,anels Her' WIN
applique embroidery.
Not two blocks away the Identical
| Cameps-Har Novelties we sel' TO- Si.sO
a yard are retailing Tor Si.'o. ihoy
are fast sellers, and this week may see
| the last OF them
Anew York Dress Goods house says
we are the only Richmond house that
continually makes purchases OF the inner
/ Dress Goods. We want everything new
and must have it, no matter how late IN
the season il comes out. Some OF the
arrivals this week are
New Broadcloth Pattern Robes. $3.50,
e22.50, and go. ,.,A
Heavy BEDFORD Cofu tOt chiiui en 0''"A1'
! etc., 81 yard. ,.
Impor,ed Gray Zibeline Cloth, thics ~ a
board but AS light as a feather, ~ inches
widc, sl.5o a yard.
Chudda Scrges. the perfection OF SOLD.
color materials, having the softness anu
nnenees OF silk. IS inches, 81 YARD.
People who do not care to make the
best use of money or who are indifferent
to tie best qualities in Carpets VII
not be interested in this. All Others
will. We have some weeks ago gwen
Won q census of the Carpet stock. To-
DAVIS is a kind of supplementary list, m
Guiding many. for one cause or another,
being sold at lees price than they can
be sold without a loss to some one.
Our Carpets arc all sewed by hand Win
Bernours linen thread and are LAID by up
holsteters 81 experience, aud ptlce OF lay
Ing includes tho waddcd paper hnins'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
CUILDREN'S SUlN

There were several broken ~. z. f, .,a
a. e. %. and g.. 20 ln N- ..t
marked sL9o. II goa r.-
suit you y6all sayo some '-.. .,,
1t will certainly be b o.. y h.
pocke, 10 investigate ihiAs' 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
THE BEST SUIT YOU EYER WORE.

That's rather sweeping, isn't it? To
tell the honest truth about the matter il
doesn't quite represent what We want to
impress upon you We are calling at
tention to our Fall and Winter Suits
and they're well worth calling attention
TO. They're not the best suits ever
worn; you would not credit us il we
said they were, but we take no risk in
saying this: They're the best ever
offered for such a price and you not
only never paid for an article that gave
you fuller equivalent for your money,
but what is more you never will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
stYrTINGN

COMPANY ASSOCIATION
Tho annual reunion Of ~ company Asso-
cation viii 10 held On TUESDAY, November
3d, al 1880 o'clock r. NJ, al liiemeriihan.n
uotsi 7C3 eset Broad street. contributing
,r',,bsrs NJ . Fp Company are cordially invited.
CHARLES 4. SKINNER, President.
q p,ocx sncra.ary no i-2t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18
Our NNNXSDniDrrh.

\ correspondent asks some questions
nhout newspapers in South Carolina, to
which we reply:
There are daily and ~ weekly news
papers in South Carolina. OF the ,lailicS &
are morning papers and afternoon. OF
the wccklicS are religious. Every county
has newspaper: some have three. fourand
five. There has been Il considerable in
crease in the number within the past fifteen
or twenty years. but not near 50 large an
increase as our correspondent thinks
nothing like doub'c-p"sSibly twenty per
cent.
The quality Of the weekly papcrS has i'm
proved very much in the past twenty years.
The reason 'hrr' newspaper is always
| crowded is that the tlailirS rive the happen
in%S of the whole world day by day and
much Of this is extremely interesting
Then there are local happenings of more or
less consequence 10 he chronicIcd, and com
mcntS to DC made ON public matters and
grave questions to be discussed and nrwS-
paper readers are wide awake these days
aud want to know what is going on i'm the
great world rs we'll as in the smaller circle
about them. The newspaper that fills up
with trashy stories these days is way behind
The times. Newspaper readers do not care
for such stuff; for they can find the best
stories by the best authors so cheap at the
book stores that they prefer to get their
novc-rrnding that way
All good newspapers arc glad to get COM
muhlcahonS containing EcWS or articles
dlcuSSlnG live issues of the dav They
want something people will read. some
thing that will interest the public at large
ana not a few persons only.-Ncwberry
Observer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18

The advertising that Picl>cns county has
received through the SENTINEL. has already
been Of much advantage, and is still expect
ru to bear more fruit The SENTINEL next
week will come out with supplement- us
it will he special county edition, and con-
tain brief sketches of our officers. 1t will
he made as interesting as time and space
will permit This itself will bc a good ad-
vcrtscmcnt not only for the county, bu'
for the paper, rs it wi II show what can be
successfully done right at the foot of the
mountains. 1t is the first time anything OF
the kind has been attempted in PickcnS
county. The effort involves much labor
and expense, but We are sure the dividends
will be satisfactory. There is little ccono.
my and less wisdom in our sitting down in
the pure OrccZcS and beside the crySta,
streams Cf these mountains, and waiting
for our natural advantages, uS great as they
are, to bring us all other advantages. The
SENTINEL is going to turn over u few stones.
pun up some stumps, get some bait and 90
a fishing for progressive dcvclopcmcnt
Every edition of the SENTINEL is a goodnd.
vcrtiScmcnt Of the people who read it, and
of the county in which it is published
The surface, soil, farm products, miner
ais and water power Of the county will hold
prominent places in the SENTINEL all the
time. Towns and cities have been written
up and thus advertised to great advantage.
We propose to write up and thus advertise
the county of Pickcns through the col
umnS Of the SENTINEL. Subscribe for it
nLd keep mp with the procc csSion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18
FINANCE,

The money question is growing in inter
est, but what we are to learn abont it will
have to NE learned from experience. "Ex-
pcriencc keeps dear school etc. and Just
now she has a great many pupils on the
money question. 1t is great pity tina,
ambition and sclfshncsS could pot have
pcch Kept down, and have allow e.. the
democratic party to throw its whole weight
against the iniqnious tariff. But this qucs
hoh may adjust itself without injury TO the
party, yet there is some cause for alarm.
Whatever splits and factions there arc IN
other States, there should he none in South
Carolina. We are enough like Francis
Marion to prefer simply roasted poto,ocs.
with Democracy, to purple and gold with
the image and supcrScription of corrnn,ion
and oppression stamped on them. Money
or no money, unity is the only safe coursc
for the white men Of Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18
4 BANK INSPECTOR.

The banking business has gotten to be
such great industry, that it needs looking
after i'll every State. Generally speaking
banks are safe institutions They are in
the hands of the best men. but sometimes
men who are entrusted with the business
turn spectators and make havoc Cf the
fortunes committed to their care.
The State needs an expert bank inspcc
tor-"ne who knows the business thor
ough!y. His duty should be t. i've every
bank in the State q thorough inspection, at
least, twice in the year, and oftcncr if his
observation on a particular bank should
suggest that it was important. Such n
system would keep down any wild ventures
with tus: funds. There are aoout one
hundred and five banks in the State a
small fee from each, proportional to its
capital, would pay the Inspector a salary Of
$1,000. His work well done would advcr-
tiSc the soundncss and safety Of well man
aged concerns, expose the weakness of the
others. We do not see that the Legislature
can do better thing than to provide for II
Bank Inspector at its next session.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18
Tho I:nSlcy OIL Mill.

On Friday, the 9th inst, the stockholders
of the Easlcy Oil Mill company held their
first annual meeting. j. l.. Boggs, was
called to the chair, W. Nj. IIagood sccrc-
ta'y. A committee Of two, consisting of
DR. X. T.. Smith and 4. w. Folgcr, was
appointed to ascertain if majority of stock
was represented in the meeting. The COM
mittee reported that two thirds of the stock
was represented. The meeting was then dc
clarcd duly organized and ready to proceed
to business.
The report of w. NJ. IIngood, Secretary
and Treasurer. was then submitted. 1t was
II detailed statement of the receipts and dis
bursrmcnts Of the company since its organ-
iZation, and showed very satisfactory re-
suits. The stock holders expressed them
selves us being very much pleased with the
showing. The next thing in order was the
election of IA board of nine directors to serve
for the next ensuing year. Mr.. II. f.
| Wyatt nominated the old board, stating
| that they. in his opinion, had managed the
| affairs of the company in Il most satiSfnc-
tory manner, and he thought they should
he retained. This motion seemed to meet
the approval Of the meeting, but DR.. Smith
arose and ON account of other pressing du-
| tics, which requires all his time and attcn-
ton declined re. election, and nominated as
his successor. Mr.. B. &. johnson. The
board then, consisting Of the following NAM
cd gentlemen were unanimously elected to-
wit: Mcssrs. ID. +. Bradley, w. NJ. fla.
good, n. G.. Wyatt, II. l.. Lcnhardt, w. s.
Pickcns, w. n. Murphy, Il S. Griffin, Elias
day and Is. G.. Johnson. The following res
olution was then unanimously adopted by
the meeting:
Resolved, BY the E;.Slcy Oil Mix COM
pay in annual meeting assembled, hat their
thanks are due and are hereby rendered to
Il. I. Johnson for the able and efficient
manner in which he has managed the uf-
fairs of the companp during the past year
The meeting after transacling other mere
ly r"uninc business adjourned.
Immediately after The adjournment Of
the stock holders, the newly elected board
of Directors met and organized by clccting
MIR. Elias Day chairman. The first busi-
ness IN order was the election Of pre-
! vi. lIagoud nominated ID. l.. Bradley for
rr-clrcti"n Mr.. Bradley declined rc-rlcc.
ton, and nominated Mr.. VIM. Murphy as
! his successor, who was SunanimuuslyrcCtcd
! Mr.. W. Nj. llaTuud was reelected Sccr,.-
terry and Treasurer, and Mr.. B. &. John son,
! Superintendent. MrSSrS. ID. T. Bradley.
w. VI. liagnod and b. &. johnson were
elected rs the members of the executive
committee.
The Directors decided to add another
building to the ginncry for the purpose of
storing cotton, and the work was referred
to the executive committee, who will com
mcncr the erection of The building at an
early date. The object in the erection of
this additional building is to afford Sull-
Cicnt room to store nll seed cotton that NAV
he brought I" the gin which cannot he yin
ned fronl the wagon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18
How to be HSObOdY,S

1t is easy TO hc nobody, and the Watch.
man tells how to do it.
Go to the drinking saloon to spend your
leisure time. You need not drink much
now. just a little beer or some other drink
In The meantime, play dOminoes. checkers,
or something else to kill time. so that YOU
Will be sure not to read any useful books
II YOU read anything, let it be the dime
novel of the day. Thus 90 on keeping
your stomach full and your head en- PITY,
and yourself playing timr.klIling games,
and in few years yon will be tirst-class
nobody. unless you shouldturn out n drunk
ard or IA professional gambler, either Of
which is worse than nodOby.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18

The unity of the Democratic party in
South Caaoina is now the great question.
The SENTINEL is against everything that
tries to interfere with this unity, upon the
general and broad ground that the party has
little strength to spare if it continues to
stand between the people of South Carolina
and the greed and corruption of tho alien
and the ignorant. Every Democrat and
every democratic paper owes it to himself
all other questions subordinate to this
Compared to this all the grave questions
sprung by the Alliance pale into insgnifi-
canoe. Compared to democracy in this
State, the democracy of the northwest and
the north arc mere side issues. The only
fair and just way for the Alliance in
this State to take hand in politics would
be under II special dispcnsation allowing it
TO issue certificates of limited membership
to lawycrs and merchants to conc into the
order and discuss and vote on all such qucs-
tons. In other States the white people can
split on anything. Which ever way il goes
it is white mans government, and run in
the interest Of the white man, and this
makes it to the interest of all. But what
ever divides the white people of SouthCar-
olna in politics, is sure to bring disaster
The Alliance in this State is thoroughly
democratic SO far. But when any white
man places the subtrcasury scheme above
his democracy, hcis on dangerous ground
his politics have become contaminated
Ben Tillman in South Carolina is worth a
thousand such democrats as Ben Terrell.
ParadoNicnl as it may seem, they arc both
democrats, but there is Il wide difference in
their politics. The former puts his demo
Cracy first and his allegiance to the Alliance
next; the latter puts his allegiance to the
Alliance first and his democracy next. Till
mans creed is safc-Tcrrcll's is dangerous.
The Alliance men who ought to speak arc
not sp"aking Suspicion, prejudice and
passion arc running riot. Neither the op-
ponrn!S nor the supporters Of the sub.trcaS
ury scheme are speaking the sentiments of
the masses We should have cold hard
facts where there is nothing but hotwords
Men obtrudc themselves in front Of the
measure. We need some smart and brave
men from the rank and file ct both factions
to come to the front and adjust these jar
ring elements. This must bc done
But the SENTINEL says this for the white
men of PickcnS county. There is no,
enough money in Washington, nor enough
| promise in the SublrcaSury scheme, to con.
tami nate their democracy. and the leaders
who would have it otherwise had us wei,
accept the statement now
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18

Smith is fond Of old fashioned victuals.
just now rs Snap-hcans alc coming in his
mouth waters when they are mentioned.
tie says: "Cap'n. just tell you what's so.
don't want nOthin better for dinner than
II pot about three parts full Of beans with
II lew Irish 'tatcrS cooked up wild 'cm and
som" go"d-SiZ"d chunks Of dis here right
lnt meat swimmin' about in dc pot-lickrr.
l,s give me Il good spoon and let me get
out III dr yard under shade tree and rt
dat pot down between my legs with p0nc
OF corn bread on one side and pitcher of
right cool butter milk on the other. | tell
You Cnp'n, dcrcS no use talkin | can eat a
right smart chance den. It's mighty hard
to beat, for certain. '--Carolina Spartan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18
!. j. LEWIS. JULIUS f. HOGGS
The PICKENS
Land.' Age1
If you want to M'y or sell H.

If yol; want to Insy or sell H.
here.
The Pickcms Land Agency now has for
sale 'hc following desirable lands.
:" acres two miles west of Ehcrv: SO
acres in cultivation. good buildings. plcn-
= "i water, all necessary out buildings.
Terms easy.
l2G acres near Old Rt!,ht Town. EiDcr
~ township, Is miles of station; rood
dwelling, lies well. - acres in cult;vatior
IN 'hr best cotton section in the cuulit.
Price = 300: terms easy.
100 acres p miles from Pickcrs 10
acres In cultivation, l2 acres best b0ttom
land will not wash or overflow, So acrcf
me pine timber. Price 5000. one third
cash, balance on long time. This is 4.
rare bargain.
~" acres no+'twcst of Symmcs' mill;
~ acres in cultivation, 25 acres i'm bottom
Iand on Fifteen Mile Creek. In a hipb
state nf cultivation; good buildings; fine
water and II good orchard. Terms, 8 pcr
cent. time, 3 years
splendid farm Of 100 acres. % miles
north OF iickrnS on graded road: three
@D"d tenant houses. so acres in high state
nl cu'lIN;tion. 30 acres best Twelve Mile
potion; dorF no" overflow: fine pasture of
lo acres, GOOD fence, good well Of water
an two good springs. Will sell ON ems,
terms. Price ~ 500
l'W acres near Central with - ,crce i'm.
a high State of cultivation. Good dwell
lhG ana nrr'rn1v OUT buildings.
iWrnty-onc acres of land in the town
OF f@Niry for sale \ good tenant bousc
on it. 5000 t.a.h.
2o', acres on Big Crow Creek: - acres
IN cultivation; 2J ?rrcs best bttton, land.
- acres OF il without ditch. the bottom
Iaiu not subject to Orer,low;. half u lie of
h,''I i'm" GIN, one mile Of school and
chllrrh Price. 81, 900; terms easy.
10 acres near Pumpkntown in original
forest; 100 acres lies well! and timber fine.
Price $3.50.
10 acres eight miles north of Pickcns,
ON Graded road to Eastator; good frame
rrSldrncc. good harm and all necessary Out
buildings, good well of water: 80 acre. i'm
cultivation, balance i'm original forest.
5000; onc.third cash. balance on long time.
Ais" 400 acres adjoining the above tract
~ acres bottom mnimprOyrd; 800 acres Of
'rrl III original timber Price, $3.50.
~ acres miles southwest of Cross,
/ 'a'hS on waters OF George 8 creek; good
c"tt"ll land, onc-half in oriminal forest.
,''it 'a'hhcf; about - acres cleared and in
IL hl%li state OF cultivation: m0cd wotcy au,r
necessary buildings; terms easy
~ hrrrH in the corporate limits of thc.
Town OF iIck""s good double log house,
l''" stables Tor two horses Il, d two COWS
wagon Ahd buggy shed, % acres in hirh
S'a'" CT cultivation. 10 acres in fine bot.
,"'i'' acres of good pasture under wire
ir"Cr, This il II splrndid bargain nt
;'.'o"' one half cash, balance in one or
Two years.
~ acres Just north Of town, Joins the
-! nf"lr UNITS, all i'm cultivation 10 acres
-, INC Hnr"' bottom land, splendid build
- r.
wanting small farm near town. pr;rr.
- ~ half cash, balance in one year.
Fora any particulars write TO- pickcns.
Land Agency, Prckcns, s. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-18

Near Kansas City Missouri last week,
with hydrophoba and are lot expected to
live. They were nocuIatcd with the rabies
poison nine years ago by skinning n calf
that had been bit by n mad dog, and died
from the disease