davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20
q Iyn<Afn<.

BRENNAN Tex. Nor. iS-Seus has
just rsched here Of = double IynchinS
IN h Neasaa bottom. hear Car Hill.
last Monday nigh. At a negro
dance Sunday there Was 4 general
row between two factions and !, "a be-
lieved the l~ynching gre on; OF this
though nothing definite Is known as &c
wha; led 30 IL Anyway. suo negroes
were lynehed Monday nigh. They
were both hanging 10 the two ends 80
the same rope from the sane tree. their
arms entsined and their bodies cold
when they ere discovered Tsestay
morning,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

we have no provisions, not enough To
,upplv our wants for another week.
and no money to buy more. There is
not a particle of flour or meal in the
house. and Louise has gone now to try
p get some from the store. Markham
has refused us credit, but surely he
won't deny her when he knows that we
must have il Or starve."
For a little while a perfect silence
reigned. Mary sobbed on her husbands
breast like n heart-broken child, while
John gazed vacantly out into the
gathering darkness. ROW and then
drawing his rough, soiled sleeve across
his eyes. A minute or two passed so.
and then John spoke.
We must have money, Mary" he
sid. Ito .;de US over this spell. 1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20
Following ISaImpceds.

NEW YORK. Nov. lt-Cable dis
patches TO the Herald from Valparaiso
Chilli. say: 1t is reported that Pedro
V. Gandarillas has shot and killed him
self at his hiding place on n farm in the
lie was i:almaceda's minister of agri
culture in the first cabinet formed h.
the dictator.
The military tribunal to-day sen
fenced ten of the officers Of Balmaceda',
army I, Punishment for five years aa6
n day
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20


StrcaEcd with gray. The fire
of 11was gone from her eyes. leaving
n pair Of ~listlesS orbs that told all too
plainly their story of misery and suffer-
ing. There WAS no trace of "a smile
lurking about the thin, compressed lips
that had once been rosy with health and
happiness. She was a perfect example
of mental and physical debility liv-
ing result of hard times and mans in
humanity To man" She WAS dying,
inch by inch, of worry, want and work.
John Green glanced up when his wife
appeared i'm the doorway. and motion
in- her To a seat beside him attempted
to assume a less melancholy air rs he
said:
Mary, OF are worrying yourself sick
again. and You ought moi do II. iou
must look on the brighter side of things,
wife. and never lose hope"
John. il is useless for us to try To
Disguise our feelings any longer" Mary
replied. I'VE know and understand
each ether too well for that, and we
know that there is nothing on earth for
us To hope for. | have all along Of
fectcd a ch~eerfulness ! did mo- feel. he
c..isc | thought it helped Ia tighten
your burdens a little, but now we per
fcctlv understand each other. and to
disscmblc longer is folly. know what
you suffer. John, for | have seen 1T
i,ci- the first. and | know that there is
no hope in your heart"
Mary, don't talk So. John pleaded.
The future does look dark and blank.
hut il may not be 50 bad As 1t seems.
We must keep up courage"
Mary shook her head dcSpondently,
and the tears she had with 81 much eff
fort restrained broke loose and flowed
thick and fast John placed his arm
about ts,r and drawing her To him land
her head on his shoulder.
Mary" he said, Il know the pros
pect is discouraging, but there will bc
WAY of getting through it. Next year
we shall raise good crops and have
plenty, and only a few short months of
privation lie between now and then.
"lcs, it may be as you say, John,
Mary replied: but how are we to live
through those few months? You know
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

ern Kansas. Ii was short, plain and
pointed, and evidently anyone ought to
have understood it at a glance. Yet
John Green read il and studied it as
though it was some deep problem with
mysterious meaning. At last he put
down the local paper i'm which the adj
vcrtiscmcnt appeared and arising paced
To and fro across the yard with his head
bowed and a look of deep trouble on his
face.
Il don't know" he unused, a. he came
back and resumed his scat near the
cabin o Something must he done,
and done at once; for, as matters stand,
starvation starcs us i'm the face. We
must have food, and we must have
money in order 10 get it.; and there is
but one way, SD far AS can see, to get
moncy-but one way. And yet I dis
like To think of mortgaging the farm.
l have had experiences with mortgages,
and | dread them. They are the bane
of a poor mans life. the cancer that
cats in deeper and deeper until he is
left destitute and homeless"
John Green shuddercd AS he drew
this picture. for il brought back to him
i'm all its ghastly vividness that time,
but "A few years before, when that YAM
pirc, the mortgage, had eaten up his
last dollar and turned himself and fam
lily from their loved little home I'm the
east.
For a long time he sat in moody
silence, now with his face buried in his
hands, and now looking with a sad, far
away gaze ont across the endless
stretch of bare, brown prairie 10 where
the sun, like "A great round ball of fire,
was slowly sinking behind the edge of
the earth. For an hour almost he re-
manned thus, the shadow on his face
deepening with those of evening, his
eyes dimming, while ever and anon q
tear stole down his rough, weather
stained check.
YES, we must nave food" he re-
suTncd at last, land we must have mon
ey, and we must mortgage the claim
10 get it. 1t is a hard thing to do, but
to suffer from hunger il worse. We
cannot starvc, that's certain"
Just then a woman appeared i'm the
doorway. She WAS a wan, sad-faccd
creature, plainly a victim To overwork
and worry. Her once bcautif-a
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20
bsn I'intt IGnd.

CLEVELAND. u, Nov. l3-CoL. Don
Piatt died az his home. Mac-o-Chee.
yesterday afternoon He had been i'll
for two weeks with n form Of la grippe.
bmt il vas only in his last few days
that his iudisposition was regarded -
At all serious The announcement Of
his death came a. a complete surprise
10 his friends and admirers in this city
and owing to imperfect telegraph fsciI-
tiles, it is impossible to learn full par
ticular>
He was born in Cincinnati, June IA,
$50
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20
The Only Que k.~r T~rint-d-Csa Zoo FIND
the Word-

There Is q = inch display advertisement
In thus paper. this week. which has no two
words alike except OF" word The same -
true 81 each new one app caring 60 IA Ne-s.
from TIE Dr Hartcr Medicine 90 This
house places a Crescent on everything
they maze aud publish iOos for a. s~ud
them the name Of the word aud they val
retGrn you hu0A, beautiful Autographs or
samples free
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

Bsh IL us.sAi AL ~r~~ais. -Asa
elraP q = aksn. 10 Il rlrsaas
All ~rv:r-sasas - 10 iasss AL as
gvuiiy 80 Pe@psly "a sAe kNiasvs
LAvvr asi lAwvls. eisu~. 49, sv.
ten ee~;ual'v. dsgsh oAs 49,
sehss AL htsrr sai essf~. ka1asaal
cunshFal~s SytuP 4 i.s a sAs
cav ~rvu~iy Il us luszl svs. rs
daosd. ricsssas 3, The ,Ass al 49,
c-fiAhls Ia ,hs ssusasA. yRszYs Ia
~ a-itaa ssl truly hv~2sal In ia
sansat rvg~Evl oalv frs tAe u@s
hoal3hv al asr~. u n~sl-sancr& ia
nnanr ereslieni Yaals,S. eonsssi u
g. al at Aavc nsls n Lo Essl
popular wuac,lv kno~a
syrup 4 - i, fr aie In as
AMI 81 hl;lss J., al k~i.ss drag
Yts;A AnN v,@hlr druuss 49,
naay Do, kavv q ou kassl 81. p~.
cuv II rrcaTtly &c az oss vAs
wishes b uy IL H. bot accsys aay
utwsi,u;o
XLE0cgn SIC cycUo m
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

aS1EkN MON
Ely to loan In
large or small
amounts. Long
time and easy
terms. Apply
TO 5 olOm o
Scraggs, ag't."
John Green
read and reread
this advertise
ment over and
over as he sat
one or
evening in front
of his little sod
cabin in yyexf-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

Tufsr 50 r~-a~'F fssi - agaF uHar
a G~Htatat~A b--I .ts.f. ~Fa. g. a
SIC - ts44F gnrfu Hrss 49, -.t "a r.
% = szFv scat F-a BtG give u a .
&c {. l4 jean Hfs ~af.afsr
aarNl G o. Arssg " sara F.a h.a 30
1ozr-r.T trfa.;l, q ssa "a - 49, be-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

Even school has irs pleasures"
sail Herbert You have found ;hA,
out. have you asked hiN teacher
YES haven't been 10 school yet bat
what i, let out tSior. the day waA
over"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

Is.urNI,~ Ilsr- Ari r1- Miln larsry
MAKE iL~ s.tr. navor 20 tho a d 4 40
Lcu.An iiy'ErI iryyT - ~ ir.ts
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

\ sNrr st4Ro r~rs 49, -
49, tT 49, az-f hfs ss -~zt,.
irEkf Asa hrrrsw ht n E-r---
f1Ai a. ~ tuo a. f~r-- - g. ~ as
81 wvrv sA~l Hftera Uai D. -
fFENH 'h tf rAfsFr -
Auu,i a. tAiss 81 "a -. IS
woEA Aarr sg4ru-. Ell akr ge--a
tssa. - .ta1lisf Fzfss~ T1-rz-- "a ..-r.
- nt.~@i nE . - %r~5 - "a
c2nRet - - - -rFA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

A~rEE TnassF 80 1-t-u. Is sassfUa e.
Ia gs~ss vfrn E~sr.t- n a. tnsafaLs
tAf a .su. uHu9s~ Hvzss b.
IratAfs .fss n.faa; ry-isf
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

HsE-n ~afssttsr ryassf<~aHv fast .ftes
VA - .vaL asl.ar AL asirl So =
carter. l4ftv IIsrT F-s ~ so ub
then. ~ at. - la@ o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

S., fsfvut wssA F~~ffeCt vt'cs ct to
SEASIDE Hum AsFtp - .Aud~lla. shf"
H. uaayrc American
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

SOME Of the tcorsi. editors ar urFfus
the citizens - establish raI~f mills Ih-s
want u work OF thc,f stoSk 81 uaIu.Cpp'
poetry Atlaut. tCnstf.utiDu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

~ stock companies Are formed O. control
the rain making enterpri.s th"s mustcHpect
Ia have big drops ia their buSiEsNN Haul
more American
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

A ctHr FOR nearly al tho cumrsup rl--
vh Z doctors i-haN lake kcsCham .
Jfhs. For sale by o., druggi.ts
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

Tur p~1ssTfNn % . @sa ~Ao FurfAts
Pats ~ STE s@-e Ia 80 SoFa HI ue SO
AncEEraa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

II tss~s Ias sra care ts~tf usfbx o.
fast "a - sfno5 tarif 3~al-l.tia~ss
AEeraan
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

The difference betwce al eiitcr ana
a.. wife 10 uiat hs wife sets thiugs to RE lite
while be write. things 10 seL-SouAcp
Statesman
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

on account Of IT, Though they tried
70 deceive each other they could not de-
ccive themselves, and, look at il a..
they would. the future was dark and
unpromising.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

lrspa have eref $3.50 ~uI~rv - "a
sGuAl TuG
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

10 la f~.it ctesp-r- e q tsabfful
3 at ,1v veal 10 AVgTs - i~4foIt
tfee r~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

fITN.aNr. Wholesome. Si--Slv. FOR coughs
T. lialr's Honey 81 Hur"hoIud aud Tar
Pixies Touthachc Drops ,urv Iu our minutn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

The Widows Wounded Heart
Widow Casey-"Ah. Mr.. Dolan. when
my ould man died. it left q big hole in
my heart" Mr.. Dolan-'MH Casey,
would We moind patchin' it up . bit out
of mine?"-Irish Fun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

No REMEDY has saved - MANY --ckl ,lIl
dr,n's lives ~ pr Hull : Worm lacstro,vTN
They never fai! and Chilir,n Lao them. 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

NJ ssrrr. aew Eu~i . rsa ~ss -
-Aca - stiFp a. ssA=aa - ss taE |.
=esa Teas @rrEN
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

Ara, fCaes tssF = ux-zs Aa-
A1 HsF 49, "a .Ass 20 49, e. -.
49, zAa Nia=a .J~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

ASIoNE can take CArt"r'- Little Liver
PI'ls, Ih"y ar" 80 very small Su trouble "a
swallow. No pain or gripping alter Lakias
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

Tnr Young graiust" who takes up mott
cine finds II pisasanuyf than tAAiuF IL down
IoJkcTs Statesman
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

seems to me that il we gave a mortgage
for two or three hundred dollars we
wouldn't have anything to worry over"
1t was some time before Mary mai.
any reply To this, and Wh9-Icd did, she
xniI- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20
cAiE0Hsn re sysUp co

sss 'Easks g.
IcssB9.s - So
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20
81 RMMNoss MO-.
CHAPTER /.
MONEY TO LOAN

~ MON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20
EDISON'S FIRST MARRIAGE.

To IL CONTINUED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20

So 70 srss sas~e@ss - So
-st s=s 800 49, Na~ss &C. FsH e
ta a ~ - Fr@s.t
g. sa @aass go @ 80
r q Psi ~sess 49, 80 $50 @r
r E-~s go sss a. Sc 49,
ft srf ss-er SEES a. .-~s
r s~--sA- f-s - go. a --ss -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-20
You:RLUES

- N&E $3.50 49, So q So FrE ffh
1890 s~>~-.f txksss4. s@Fas fasas
s~0SceasA ssss 24E 49, vs@
~ . - &Era s&E ~ r
A~PsAE& -s-s Hs Es
OsNks rxz fsy.s -~sz@.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
GHAsTLY APPETITE OF A GIRL
She Greedily Drinks Blood Whenever She
Can Obtain 1t.

She Greedily Drinks Blood whenever She
Can Obtain 1t.
KEARNEY, NEp., Dec. 2O.-The 6-year.old
girl of farmer named Smith, living q few
miles from this place, has recently devel-
oped u most remarkable appetite which is
alarming the parents and puzzling the local
physicians. The appetite is for fresh blood,
which the child seems to prefer warm from
the creature supplying it. She is of slight
appearance, with fair hair and blue eyes
and has a shrinking disposition, dreamy
and languid and inclined to be nervous.
For some days before her appetite was
noticed she became torpid and very much
averse to any movement. She was supposed
to be ill, and physician called to see her.
She refused to take either medicine or nour-
ishment, and her mother, thinking to tempt
her to eat, killed chicken for her. As she
held the bleeding fowl in her hand, little
Ernestine sprang upon her, wrenched the
chicken from her hand, and, applying her
lips to the CORY neck, sucked the warm
blood.
The Mortified physician and mother at
tempted to take it from her, but she fought
savagely for it, and. fearing her reason
might give way, the doctor told her parents
to let her have it. AFTER she had finished
floor and fell into a deep sleep, from which
she did not awaken for "a hours. On awak-
ening, she appeared to be her natural SELF
and had no recollection of what had Oc-
Cured. Since then the attacks have oc-
CURED at intervals of three weeks, and on
the advice of the physician, she is given
some freshly killed animal or fowl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
PennIe Coming and Going.

w. R. Bell, Washington correspondent,
was in Pittsburg Yesterday visiting friends.
Mr.. Bell formerly worked on local newspa-
pers Chief Clerk Kerr has appointed him
to a clerkship in the House at 81, 600 per wear,
and Mr. Bell is happy. His friends in Pitts
burg are glad to hear of his prosperity.
C. L, Magee went to Washington last
evening to make another plea for Collector
WarIncastIe, and put in his last licks for
George Miller. Mr.. Miller is making good
fight for the place. and Mr.. Magee thinks he
has a show to win.
Several members of the Wilbur Opera
Company, and General Superintendent j.
+. Miller and superintendent c. NJ. Bennett,
of the Panhandle, registered at the Ander-
son last evening.
Stuart Robson and Nat G. Goodwin, the
comedians will spend the week at the Du-
uuesne Joseph jefferson and his wife will
stop at the Anderson.
Dick Quay arrived from Washington yes-
terday morning, and went to Beaver in the
afternoon. He had no political news to give
out.
Fl. l.. Simmons, Commercial Agent for
the L. & n. road, returned to Cincinnati last
evening.
Captain Sam Brown left for New York
last evening to look after some Of his horses.
Quincy Robinr :. was among the pas
sengers for New York yesterday.
Colonel w. H. Reid left for Washington
last evening with his daughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
NOT VERY WELL PLEASED.
Rogers and Reach Find a Little Fault With
the New league.

Rogers and Reach Find a Little Fault With
the New league.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-[ Special. j
President A. J. Reach and Colonel John L.
Rogers, of the Philadelphia club, arrived
home from Indianapolis yesterday. Reach
is not very enthusiastic over the new
League. He mourns the loss of the con-
tract for furnishing the official ball to the
American Association, which is said to have
been worth S25, 900 to him.
Colonel Rogers intimates that the num-
Der of clubs will be reduced after the first
year. The Colonel saws the new League
will cost S13, 600 and no more, and will be
known, for short, as "The National
League"
The Byrne resolution permitting all
League clubs to charge % cents admission
to certain portions of their fields will proba-
bly, be repealed and it will then be made
League to charge so cents. He said it
would seek to control baseball in all parts
OF the country by organizing Central, an
Eastern and Western League.
The monopolistic character of the new
League is thus made manifest. Baseball
circles in this city do not look with favor
upon the new organization. A well-known
sporting man said tonight that President
Williams, of the Chicago Association club,
would have an opposition league in the
field by April l. Clubs are already assured
in Chicago, ST. LOUIS, Columbus and Buff
falo, and parties in this city are out looking
for new ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
Baseball Notes.

If Farrell comes here Briggs and Murphy
will certainly have to go.
FRANK BRUSELL says Farrell will certainly
play in Chicago next season.
1T is understood that the local club has put
in a claim for Pitcher Killen.
THE Cleveland club did not ask for a
single player at indianapolis.
PATRONS of the local club are quite content
to accept Farrell instead of Grimm.
THE walters for big salaries have really
gotten the worst of the deal this time.
IT must be very tiresome for Mr.. Rusie
when he finds he has to play in New York.
MANY people think that there will not be
a l2-club circuit at the end of next season.
If all minor leagues have to be under con-
troll of the l2-club league then, indeed there
will be 4 monopoly.
IT might have been very much better for
Ad Gumber if he had signed for next sea-
son several weeks ago.
CLUBS of the 12-club league that do not
countenance Sunday games will have much
the worst of the bargain.
THE statement of Colonel Rogers to the
effect that some of the II clubs will be
dropped, is very significant.
WHEN the Cincinnati club offered to sign
Pitcher James keenan, for 1892 at his last
seasons princely salary he iscperiously de-
manded an increase of $500. He will now be
lucky to get $500 less. Sometimes people are
greedy and bite off more than they can get
down their throats.
AND now in Cincinnati they are calling it
John Brusn'S pet scheme of the double
champion ship season. Why, bless yonr dear
soul, ex-President White, of the Eastern
League, put the scheme into operation be-
fore Mr.. Brush ever heard OF it. Isn't that
so, John T.?-Sporting Times.
THAT is good idea TO relieve pitchers
from the duty of going to the bat, making
base hits, triples and home runs, and wear
ing ont their breath uselessly. They are
underpaid, anyhow. Now, if they could be
granted a half-holidav occasionally it would
be nothing less than humane.-Sporting
Times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
Gossip on the Wharf.

THE marks show feet 10 inches and falling.
THE II. X. Bedford will leave at noon to-day for
Parkersburg.
THE Keystone State arrived last night and will
leave to-day for Cincinnati.
-, THE Lizzie Bay is due to-day from Charleston.
She will have full cargo of live poultry.
CAPTAIN c. c. MCCLURE has been compelled to
leave his boat, the Smoky City. at Paducah. KY,
while she was pushing n tow of coal toward New
Orleans, in order that his Charles might have
proper medical attention on shore. The boy took
the grip after the boat left Pttsburg and be-
came worse so rapidly that the Captain took him
ashore at Paducah. Reports from there to-day
state that the boy. while very ill., is recovering.
The Smoky City is making her first trip since she
was rebuilt.
THE Port View bridge is completed and will
be opened tomorrow. This bridge was built
by Plttsburg and McKeesport capitalists at cost
OF $50 0G0. and Is handsome structure. The fol-
lowing officers of the company have been elected:
President. W. P. Wampler; Vice President. James
f. White: Treasurer, w. E. VonBonhurst: Secre-
tary. D. H. Lynch: Directors. c. NJ. Robinson and
3. T. Wilson. Pittsburg: Thomas Moore. John
pier, o. NJ. Hunter and Daniel Stratton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
KNOCKED HIM OUT,
Hall, the Australian Furnishes Ferguson
the Stockyerd Man. Terribly.

Hall, the Australian Furnishes Ferguson,
the Stockyerd Man, Terribly.
CHICAGO, Dec 1a-Jin Hall, the Aus
tralian middle-weight, and Bob Ferguson,
the stockyards heavyweight, had bloody
set-to last night at Battery D before 3, 600
people. The affair was engineered by Par
son Davies and Halls contract was to stop
the giant in six rounds. Both men were in
good condition, and the gloves used were
not too large Hall was conceded to be
greatly Ferguson's superior in science, but
the iatter's admirers pinned their faith on
the stockyards mans great strength and
size.
The Australian led from the start, and
promptly smashed Ferguson in the face
twice almost before the sparring had fairly
begun. Another stinger followed on Fer
guson's jaw, and was succeeded later on bv
a pile driver on the nose, The giant work ed
like Trojan, but practically never touched
Hall in the first round The second was
spent in sparring for wind Ferguson's face
looked like a beefsteak In the third heavy
slucging again ensued, and the giants
bloody face and neck and shoulders began
TO present a frightful appearance The
fourth round began with Ferguson hemmed
in his corner by Hall, who was smashing
Ferguson right and left. Suddenly the
giant got a corker in the jaw and dropped
in heap, though not unconscious. AT this
point the fight was stopped by the police.
No decision was rendered by the referee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
SHEDDING ALL OF HIS SKIN.
The Peculiar Case of q Workman in q
Machine Shop.

The Peculiar Case of Workman in q
Machine Shop.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dec. 20.-A peculiar
case is that of William Baldwin, timekeeper
at the shop of the Farrell Foundry and Ma
chine Company in Ansonia He was taken
sick some 10 days since and symptoms of
blood poisoning developed as the result of a
surgical operation. High fever, followed by
an eruption of the skin, ensued and for days
his life was despaired of. Last Saturday a
change for the better came and now he is
out of danger
The peculiar part of it is that now he is
shedding his skin. Monday he loosened the
skin at his wrist and a little careful work
enabled him to move it entirely from the
hand as one would kid glove. Tuesday he
started the skin from one foot and it all
came off in one piece, while large patches are
peeled from his arms and body, leaving a
raw healthy skin underneath, as fine and
soft as that of a baby. 1t is now evident
that every portion of the skin on his body
is to come off before the work OF healing is
completed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
handsome club house. and otherwise beau

handsome club house, ana otherwlse Deau-
tffy Its purchase.
JoHN LEIsENRINa KEMMERER, '93, Of Mauch
Chunk, Pa, was chosen manager OF next
seasons Amherst football team at mass
meeting of students Saturday. No action
was taken relative to the formation OF q tri-
angular league with Dartmouth and Will
Jams.
LA BLANCHE, in talk with friends. says he
went out in his last fight with young Mitchell
according to orders. He claims he and his
friends had a combination by which they
would have won $40, 600 if the club directors
had not spoiled the game. He says ne VIII
tell the whole story when he has whipped
Mitchell in a square fight.
YALE men will make a determined effort
TO have Heffelfnger take seat In the crew
next year. The giant does not want to go in
for the crew. He remembers an experience
which he had last year and he firmly be-
lievcs that he is Jonah in rowing. He was
broken-hearted at the result of the race last
summer and vowed that he would never
again row in a race
SAMUEL KALIsKY. the champion cigarette
smoker of Boston, issues a challenge to
smoke cigarettes againstany man U America
for $3.50 a side and the championship of
America. The contest to be limited to one
hours smoking. Kalisky has a record Tor
smoking 30 in one hour. He accomplished
this feat when he defeated James Smith In
a match for $500, winning by three cigarettes.
The challenge is open for two weeks.