davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

There IL no periodical published
thai SO thoroughly meets the re-
cuirc1len,a of tire eutire household
a. Peterson" It's varied contents
offer al tie : timc entcrtaInRcnt
an4 instruction. Tie November
ram0cf Is tuil Of fire ilin.trations,
ard among is stor IS e"Chfistine :
by .Iias Il. &. AlcCIeiiand, one Of
lie best .hor, stories We have ever
r.4a hy this popular author, anl
"Fhc Gap Betycen," b. Frank Lee
Rene!:ct. Tie Isles Of Many
<ames' is q charniugly illustrated
e,rh. Mnna Irving contributes a
beautiful poem, "rhe Flight Of tie
Birds" "Folk-Iorc Of Finger.
l:ings,' administering al Home
aud Some Interesting Relics arc
all good and full OF useful informa
ton. Some pretty deaIgne aud sal
liable suggestions for making Christ.
mas gifts are given. The Fashion
a d Household departments are, a
usual, well edited. For 1892, tho
Magazine will be well strengthened
h. some new coutributnrs-amon.
hem Julia Hawthorne, Ehie W
rriman, author Of "Pards,' Henry
lid Woods, and Andre tie
nct,i French writer. The
81 talent will add much t,
.a s..&ne Of 'Peterson.' Terms
ti@~ ~,'lars u year, with large re.
~ n5 10 clubs, ani an elcgan,
If premiums for those who vii
eye up clubs. Send for a sample
: with tnll particulars aud GE;
! CLUB for this popular monthly
Address Pe,erson's Magazine, SOC
IAe-taut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
SIhc Orange County
Observer il the cnly pa
pep published in Orange
County.

|, is stated that the Greensboro
Nora State (RepgbiIcnt VIII soon
b. removed to Kheich and pehli,i,-
ed as the central organ Of the Re.
publican party in North Carolina.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
The Ola Original lSem-
cIN Leads.

Sick people should % be de-.
ed by %pre,enders who talk about
obi germs 'baccllli,' &c
their preparations, thus pre-
people from buying the
ttsted medicine. "Radam'>
Killer is what sou reed
ana for years has been,
nore cures than all other
j combined. Investigate it
u.hiug with your health.
their alve ,~ise,aent III this
.sper. Don't be deceived.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

uTday, yet. l!lb, 1919
There was held a conference Of
leading Democrats with members
II tie Executive Committee ia the
House Of Commons Thursday night
The meeting was largely attended
There were expressions OF opinion
on the Political situation in the
State. some thinking mat the out
look was rather serious. Il was
considered that an address ought to
he issued exi.ertIng the Democratic
people t. remau steadiast in their
attachment . he Democratic party.
We ttiak that much good will re.
eui. from the meeting, and that the
harmony Of the parry will be pro.
NOTED by it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

Gen. ". II. L Lee, second son
of Gen. II. Z. Lee, died a. bis home
in Fairfax County, Va, on the 10th
Just. H. was q Major General in
the Confederate army aud was a
member Of the present Congress.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
nERMETUER CURES FEvERs

As responsible intelligent men we
make the statement. that after long ex-
p%erience and ample test, we believe
Germeturer will break ANY caSe OF or
binary or Typhoid fever within twelv"
hours from tigst dose. Our belief is
based on such testimony as we offer be
low
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

Secretary Blaine will return TO
Wsshi6c'on the first week in No
yember and esunl bis duties at the
State Department.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

Tbs koxb0ro Courier learns that
t.a evidence Of a very strong Ilture
las come to light against the negro
cow II jail at Roxboro for killing
Wm. Dixon and wife.
a large line Of Umbrellas Just
receNeh at tie EIli,boro Book
St,re-95 cents to S. 90 They will
Gear INSPECTION.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
OFFICE OF WATSON e BUXTON,

OFFIcB OF WATSON & BUXTON,
Attorneys at1.aw,
Winston, y &, SECT. Is, 1891.
JAS. Il aBB, Secs,
1903 : \. Avenue,
Washington, II c.
Dear ~ir have been using one
Of Your E!eolroroi.es for tour years
upon httle invalid son, who has
been afflicted with a pulmonary
trouble, aud dropsical tendency. /
have found gree, re!iei for him in
the use Of The Eleclropose, when the
doctors had failed to give him any
sermanert relief | am satisfied
tn Iat FOL lis use, we should have
LIST hia have seen i, fail
{, reduce hl> fever, ard to bring
sound >aept sleep. would rot be
w.'i.onl ii Tor many tlmes It's cost.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
CALDWELL DOTTER

The Texas COW boys take Sim
mons Liver Regulator when bilious
j. l.. Pierce, Ranchero Grande,
Texas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
REV. J. l., WHITE.
Decatur, Ga.

Pastor First Baptist Church. Durham,
y. G.. writes:
The night after we got to- Blowing
Rock u. 81 my wife was taken down
with a severe fever, with every inllca-
ton 81 it being typhoid. | called III
the physician. but he did her no good.
anu on the third night, at midnight, /
began giving her Germctuer every two
hours. Soou she fell asleep. began per-
spring. and awoka next morning with
out any fever. The Germetuer did it.
We started home that day still using
Germelurer. and Mrs. White improved
all the way, and has had no fever since.
Fraternally. j. l.. WHITE.
Durham, y. &.
Tne,e are from Poop we'll known
and thoroughly reliable. lnrir expert
ence Is not peculiar. Tor the remedy Is
III doubtedly tue best remedy known
for FLYERS.
Do not fail = use i for stomach aud
bowel troubles. such = Cholera Morbu-
lone dose often cUre>ftholera Iniantnm
(safe T. 1--WE at any age,) DIarlhra, Dy.-
EMERY. etc.
Keep il al",ys 81 hand i will save
money
PRICE REDUCED TO sl.1 PER
BOTTLE.
UFor sale at IKilIsbo-
no by w. a. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
GROCERIES,.

MEAL.
FLOUR.
LARD.
81 -.
saA -.
hDl.iSSIs, Gr
| receive daily alHl cln ave IL tre~h
4, lie IL bottom rri.s-. make Il Spc-
c:tlff . NEAL and gan always supply
,tll "i.h FRESH Giakt>n -nt"l> At low
81 @l'ri.ts. | am in my "lsi stand In
Brat X HOUSE on ki.t9 ~fte-i.
Cons sni see ne ahd vii! take
plea-,lr" III showing oil goods.
~ hin.i> "-ftHIL Il; tAkvn II The
.~l-ii,>t Ia;.iA"' price.
Your FREUD.
ii. i. PARISH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

raleigh News and Observer, Sat.
uIday, Oct. l1lb, 1s9I.I
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
without Injurious %medlcaticn.
The Centaur Company,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04
COUNTY COURT.
The March Session Commenced
Monday.
Reports of the Justices of the
Peace Received for Quar-
ter Ending March.
A Petition Presented Asking
A County Road to the
Sugar Factory.

The Utah County Court met in reg
ular session Monday morning, COM
mencing the regular March term. 1891
There were present Judge j. D. Jones
Selsctmen Holloway and Lund, the
County Attorney, County Clerk and
Sheriff.
Mr.. Keetch presented a petition OF
himself and others asking for the or.
ganization of new precinct, to com.
prise all that district of country lying
north Of the old precint line formerly
between Provo and Pleasant Grove
and south of the Robinson north line,
from the base of the mountain to the
lake. The petition was referred to
Selectmen Holloway and Lund.
j. E. Ross, City Recorder of Lehi.
sent in communication in regard to
abandoning certain piece Of road
near Dry Greek in that precinct, and
on motion Of Selectman Holloway the
Clerk VS. instructed to request the
said Gil Recorder to forward a certi
fed copy of the action of the City
Council Of Lehi in abandoning said
roa.i, as the communication itself was
insufficient.
John S. Willes, justice Of the peace
at Lehi, reported an inquest held be
fore him over the remains of one Geo.
Johnson, on the 18th of January, 1891.
Report accepted.
J.R. Twelves, coroner of Utah coun-
ty, reported inquests held before him
over the remains Of three patients of
the Territorial Asylum, viz, Charlotte
Ostland and Martha A. Hadfeld,
fled January 10, 1891. and Melinda
E. Mecham, filed January "a, 1891.
The report of VII. Barnett, Justice of
the peace at Payson, reported criminal
cases heard by him January 3, 1891, with
costs amounting to $500. Referred
to County attorney.
The report of George Webb, Justice
Of the peace at Lehi, for hearing case
of William Reese, on charge of bur-
glary, with its items of costs, was re-
ceived and 50 allowed and appropri-
ated
J. E. Hills, United States Commits
sioner, acting as justice Of the peace,
reported criminal cases heard by him
for the quarter ending February 8,
1891. Referred to the County attor-
ney.
AT the afternoon session petition
was presented. By '+JJ+ j. Gushing and
others, asking that county road be
made and established by way of the
sugar factory between Lehi and Amer
lean Fork:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04
SETTING OF CASES.
Civil Suits to be Taken Up by Judge
Blackburn Commencing With
Tomorrow.

The following cases have been sci
for the dates indicated:
MARCH 9TH.
Anna Marks vs.. U. L. Railway Co.
2. L. Williams, attorney for defend
ant; law.
A. P. De Camp s. Go. VS.. Dewey 6
Sundberg ct al; E. A. Wedgewood anc
George Sutherland; j. E. Booth; law
MARCH 9TH.
Kate McNeal VS.. B. w. briggs, Jr.
ct al; Frank Pierce; w. H. Dickson
law.
B. Darger ct al. VS.. st. V. 1t
Sieur; NJ. M. Kellogg; Arthur Brown
law.
MARCH It'll.
D. c. Burrows VS.. Nephi Mclean
ct al; King & Houtz; c. S. Varian
law.
MARCH 9TH.
j. j. Arbecrombie ct al. VS.. w. W
Jackson ct al; NJ. NJ. Kellogg; King &
HoutZ; law.
MARCH 10TH.
Alfred Thomlinson VS.. UP. Railway
Company; NJ. u. Kellogg, 2. L. Will
liams; law.
George NJ. Scott & Company, VS..
Dewey & Sundberg ct al; E. A. Wedg
wood and George Sutherland; j. E.
Booth; law.
MARCH 18TH.
Nathaniel Williams VS.. A. F. Whip.
pie; George Sutherland; Saxey &
Whitecotton; law.
MARCH 18TH.
Agnes L. Rigby ct al. VS.. John o.
Thomas; Saxey & Whitecotton, King
" Houtz; law.
Caroline f. Bromley VS.. Rio Grande
Western Railway Comp any; Bennett,
Marshall & Bradley for defendant;
appeal.
MARCH 18TH.
L. a. Russell! VS.. John Sullivan;
Stephens Il Shredder; j S Watts and
Z l. Brown, law.
} G Powell VS.. E H Parson ct al, NJ
M Kellogg; Geo. Sutherland, law.
MARCH 14TH.
Anna Marks VS.. w. H. Culmer ct
al; Varian, Evans, Sutherland and
King; A. G.. Sutherland and Arthur
Brown; law.
MARCH 18TH.
Hyrum V. Jones VS.. j. w. Stewart
ct al; SaXey s. Whitecotton: King &
Houtz.
Herbert Bate ct al. vs.. American
Fork city ct al; King, Sutherland and
j. q. Sutherland; w. H. Dickson and
D. Evans; law.
MARCH 18TH.
Anna Marks VS.. Dougald Nc
Murphy; j. l.. Rawlings; Saxey &
Whitecotton; law.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04
Before Judge Blackburn.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
pleaded guilty and WAS sentenced to
five years confinement in the peniten-
tiary.
Herbert A Talbot, young man of
twenty years who claims to be from
London, was arraigned on charge of
stealing horse near Spanish Fork.
He pleaded guilty stating that he
took the horse ia order to get out of
the country. he Was sentenced to
three years confinement.
: Edward Kelly WAS arraigncd.
charged with grand larceny. by Steal
ing horse from w II Wilson. He
pleaded not guilty and stated that he
had no attorney. Mr. Whitecotton was
appointed to defend him.
Thos. MeGrath Michael McGinty
and Frank Grser vera arraigned.
charged with burglary. committed at
Spanish Fork, by entering the Coop.
store. They all pieaded not guilty.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04
LOCAL sPLUDcLETs.

II. ALSPACH, dentist.
SILVER, the job printer, 40 Centre st.
BARRED wire cheap at
IIr-rrr % IN
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04

THE +. G. ". officials, consisting of
General Manager c. 4. Dodge, Supt.
A. E. Welby, j. f., Thompson, con-
struction superintendent, and Train
Dispatcher S .. Snyder, came to
Provo Sunday afternoon on their spe-
clal, on business corrected with the
building of new depot in this city.
Mr.. Dodge said that some of the work
was now under way but that the
weather would have ia be more settled
before active operations commenced.
A large flowing well Is now being
sunk, the water 'ram which will be
used for tank purposes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04

Thos. Broadbent vs. Monroe Irriga-
ton Company; w. II. McCarty for de-
PENDANT; appeal.
MARCH Doth.
Joseph Halt VS.. Hio Grdnde Western
Raiiroad Company; j. L. Booth; Ben
nett, 2darsIiail & Bennett; appeal
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04
CLOSING OF THE MAILS

AT rnops CITY, UTAH, JANUARY 17rH, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04

E. a. Wilson was appointed to defend
them.
The case of the People VS.. Buckner
which came up on appeal, was dis
missed on motion of the prosecuting
attorney.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock to-mor-
row.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04

THE Utah Commission has APP
pointed the following deputy regis
trars fer Utah county: Benjamin,
John Hone; Clinton, G. B. Wightman;
Fairyllle, William Thomas; Lehi,
Robert Gilchrist; Lake View, W. G..
Williams; Lake Shore, H. S. Brooks;
Pleasant Grove, John Richens; Provo
Bench, D. G. Daniels; Provo, r. A.
Hills; Springville, D. c. Huntingdon;
Spanish Fork, John S. Thomas;
Goshen. George White; Salem, Will
liam II. Taylor; Santaquin, Alex.
Evans; Spring Lake, John c. War
field; Thistle, William H. RACER; 2
Y. Junction, P, A. Smith; Payson,
John T. Stark,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
CITY BaEVITIES.

The baby advertised for adoption In the
MORNING NEWS last week, with $500 en-
dowment, has beel adopted by Mrs Susan
E. Kersey, at West Broad and Oak streets.
The Charleston and Savannah railway
will discontinue train No. % on aud after
to-day, and also train No. 16 between Sa-
vannah and Yemassee. Train No, IA will
stop on signal at stations between Savan-
nah and YemaSsee.
At the Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Ascension, to-day. the pastor, w. s.
Bowman, D. D., will perform divine SER
vice at II o'clock q. m. and Rev. H. s.
Wingard, president Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod Of Georgia, at night.
Douglas Grigor. engineer on No. POI,
drawing Barney Cubbedge's fast mail from
Atlanta, made capital run last night. The
train was late leaving Atlanta, and was do
tained forty-two miuutes In Macon. Grigor
whooped her up and brought her hers on
time.
On account of tomorrow being a legal
holiday the postofflcs will have only the
morning delivery. The general delivery,
stamp, money order and registry depart
ments will close at 70 o'clock. Sunday
hours will be observed during the balance
Of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
WITH MYSTIC CEREMONIES.

Odd Fellows to Celebrate the Founding
of the Order Tomorrow Night.
The Odd Fellows of Savannah will cele-
brate the I'D anniversary of the founding
Of the order tomorrow night. The exer-
cises will take place in the public hall in the
Odd Fellows building at 8 o'clock. all of
the lodges will attend, wearing regalia.
After the peculiar ceremonies of the order
short addresses will be delivered by repre-.
sentatives from the six lodges in the city.
The opening address will be on "Frend~
ship" by T. D. Rockwell, Esq, of Ogle-
thorpe lodge No. |. He will be followed by
Isaac Beckett, Esq, Of Live Oak lodge
Stone of DeKalb lodge No. 9
on Truth" A. n Manucy Of Haupt lodge
No. So on Faith. Henry McAlpin, Esq, of
Golden Rule lodge No. II on Hope" and
T. S. Morgan, ESQ.,, of Acorn lodge No. 1903
on CHARITY" The Magnolia Quartette
and Harmony orchestra will furnish the
music.
After the anniversary exercises an in
formal hop will be given, and lunch will be
served in the banquet room.
The anniversary exercises are open to the
public. There are very close to 900 Odd
Fellows in Savannah, and it Is expected
that the occasion will be one of as great in
terest to the public as it is to the members
of the order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
S. T. AS ELECT OFFICERS.

@. B. Townsend Reelected President
of Savannah Branch.
The Savannah branch Of the Southern
Travellers Association held its annual meet
ing last night at the Travellers exchange.
About $50 members were present. Officers
we're elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows:
President-C. B. Townsend.
First Vice Observation-Disclosures s Wood.
Second Vice Presidents. s. Friedlein.
Third Vice President-J. B. Chestnut.
Secretary and Treasurer-David Robin
son.
Directors-Joseph Lovenstein, Joseph
Belslnger, Maud Abrams, M. ]. Epstein.
All the members Of the old board were
reelected.
The following delegates were elected TO
The Southern Travellers Association
convention in Augusta May s:
=. b. Townsend, David Robinson, Joseph
LLoyenstein, Sig Binswanger Mord Abrams
Clinton NJ. Fielder, Jake Strauss and d.
Newman. Mr.. Townsend's reelection was
unanimous. After the election he was called
upon for speech, and he responded IN his
usual happy style.
The drummers' parade Tuesday morning
was discussed. Every drummer will wear
white hat and carry his handsomest walk
ing cane. The parade will be commanded
by Marshal Joe Lovenstein, with Assistant
Marshals Clinton ". Fielder. Sig Friedlein,
frank Huffman, Fred Wallis and Sig
Blnswanger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
LEGAL notice..
'PLICAToN FOR OYSTER LEASE.


APPLICATION FOR OYSTER LEASE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the oEkILER
~ OYSTER COMPANY has applied to the
County Commissioners Of Chatham county,
under the terms Of the statute, for a lease OF
three hundred and ffty-seVen and thirty-fve
hundredths acres OF oyster bottom IN the
county OF Chatham state of Georgia. described
a. follows Beginning at a buoy in WllminetonI
river, about 1900 feet below the mouth Of Tur-
ners creek, said buoy being 1000 feet from low
water mark on either side, and at q point where
the river widens to Z, 1000 feet between low water
marks on opposite shores; thence soutnerly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side Of said river & 220 feet 10 q
buoy thence southwesterly by various courses
and parallel with low water line on the east side
of said river 1900 feet to buoy; thence south
easterly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the east side of said river
1910 feet TO a buoy; thence southeasterly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side Of said river $50 feet tol
thence horthwesterly by various courses and
parallel with low water line on the west side OF
said river 800 feet to a buoy; thence north
westerly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the west side of said river
1850 feet 10 n buoy; thence notheasterly by
various courses and parallel with the west side
of said river 800 feet TO a buoy; thence north
erly by various courses and parallel with the
low water line on the west side of said river
AGO feet to tho point Of beginning; said lands
being opposite Wilmington Island and between
Wilmington and Skdaway Islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
a GOOD WORK BEGUN.

The Independent Presbyterian Sunday
school Building to Re Rebuilt.
The congregation Of the Independent
Presbyterian church has begun the work Of
collecting fund for a Sunday school build
ing, to be erected o. the site OF the one that
was destroyed by fire. Quite sum has
already Teen secured. and some of the
earnest and enterprising ladies of the church
have arranged to sell refreshments in the
building that occupies part Of the site of
the destroyed Sunday school building, and
which was used as Oh office by the supervis-
ing architect during the rebuilding Of the
church. The undertaking promises to be
a profitable one. The building will be hand
somely decorated and will present au in
viting appearance when it is in a condition
for business. The gathering Of fund for
a Sunday school building is to be prosecuted
vigorously,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

There's a good deal of
guarantee business in the
store keeping Of to day.
It's too excessive. Or too
reluctant. Half the time it
means nothing. Words -
only 900raS.
This offer to refund the
money, or pay a reward, is
made under the hope that
you won't claim the money
or the reward. OF course.
SO, whoever is honest in
making it, and works-not
on his own reputation alone,
but through the local dealer
whom you know, must have
something he has faith in
back of the guarantee. The
business wouldn't stand a
year without it.
What is lacking is conf
dence. Back of that, what
is lacking is that clear hon
estv which is above the
average practice"
DR.. Pierce's medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish
what they are intended to
do, and their makers give
the money back if the re-
suit isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence in,
is the medicine for you?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
BACON MURDERED SHAKESPEARE 2
Discoveries That Eclipse Ignatius Don
nelly's Made by Detroit Student.
Ern,t fhn rhfcnnn T,rihtlnn

Discoveries That Eclipse Ignatius Don
nelly's Made by a Detroit Student.
From the Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, April 19-"Yes sir" said DR..
Orville W, Owen, 81 have discovered the
Bacon cipher which explains the secret
stories hidden in his five great works. These
are the Novum Organum, the history Of
King Henry VII, tho New Atlantis, Va
lerious Terminus, and the so-called Shake
spearean plays, as published in the folio
edition of 1923 by Ed Blount and Isaac Jag
gard of London"
DR.. Owen has worked four years con-
stantly to bring about full demonstration
of his discovery, and now he is going to
publish the whole thing in book form. He
declares when he makes public the cipher a
child can easily read the story. DR.. Owen
says:
This thrilling story, found plainly in the
cipher, relates that Lord Bacon himself,
with his own hand, slew William Shakes
peare. The Bard of Avon so called, was,
according TO Bacon, boor and q blood
sucker. Taking advantage of his position,
he threatened to reveal to King james the
real Authorship OF the plays. and black
mailed Bacon TO the exteHtof go. 000 One
day Shakespeare became too insolent in his
demands The nobleuan drew his sword
and in the blindness Of his rage struck the
actor dead at his feet.
land then, recites the cipher story, ere
yet my bloody hands were washed there
comes into my presence gentleman who
was sore affrightsd. My Lord,n exclaimed
he, what has thou donem Aud | replied
that 81 had killed dog" ely, fly, my
lord" said the gentleman. There is no
tarrying here."' 1t appears that Bacon had
severed the head from the trunk, embalmed
it. inclosed it In leaden box with q written
parchment. and buried it at a cross-road.
where, by the English law, ii could never be
molested. In the cipher are found the most
minute directions as to the location Of that
boz.
''As the last and fnal proof OF the anthem
ttcity Of my cipher propose to go to Eng
land, and. following the directions, to find
and produce the skull of William Shake
sDeare where Lord Francis Bacon buried it
in the year 1916, after killing Shakespeare in
quarrel :"