davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

~ Our friends in writing to any of
our advertisers will favor us by men
tioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

Do you want your paper changed to
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

IT seems certain that the Alliance
can get two of its measures-the free
coinage of silver and the reform of the
tarif-through the next Congress. 1t
seems also certain that the securing
Of these two measures would give the
order such prestige with the country
by relieving the situation that it could
demand any other just measure of re-
form with the certainty of success.
The vital question just now is, will
brethren have enough of wise con-
servatism to undertake, with might
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

RW@ The date on your label tells yoU
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

The air is full of talk just now
about extending the four and a-half
per cent. bonds which become payable
September first. And the New York
papers assure Secretary Foster that he
cannot by any means pay those bonds
when they mature. We think the
people will make a fatal mistake if
they allow those bonds to be extended
beyond the time fixed by law for their
payment. To a plain man it looks very
much as if the Republican party used
its late opportunity to empty the Urea
ury of it's funds, in order that there
might be no money on hand with
which to pay those bonds at their ma
turity. 1t looks wonderfully like the
extension of those bonds was carefully
provided for by the depletion of the
National Treasury. But the Secretary
estimates that he can command enough
cash to pay them off. Let him do it.
And there will disappear from our
politics element of danger. Let
the bonds be paid.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

We 1Udnt 80, 900 subscribers. Help us
to get them, brother. We are going to
stand 6y and fight for you untl the last
organized foe retires.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

WHATEVER opinion one may form of
the guilt or innocence of Sir William
Gordon Cumming of the charges made
against him by the Wilson's, no doubt
can be entertained that the parties, in
Guiding the Prince of Wales, were
engaged in a game at Tranby Croft
which was in violation of English law,
and against the consciences of all peo-
pie in England and America whose
good opinion is worth anything.
Whether Sir William cheated in the
game or not is a question of no impor-
tance after it becomes clear that he is
a gambler. The man who makes money
by gambling gets something for moth
ing, and he will cheat if cheating be-
comes necessary to his success at play.
This applies to the Prince of Wales as
well as to the humblest subject in his
mothers dominions. Anhonest gambler
is just as impossible as an honest thief.
1t is refreshing and hopeful to know
that Sir Edward Clark had the courage
to tell the Prince of Wales to his face
the simple truth about this whole dis
graceful business.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

THE New York Times thinks Mr..
Harrison has little mental health
enough to entertain the opinion that
the South and West can easily make
themselves financially independent of
the North and East. We are not ad-
vised as to whether or not MI. Harri-
son holds the opinion attributed to
him. But if he does hold such a view
we think it is the strongest evidence
he has lately given that he is a man of
strong mind. The Times evidently
does not relish the mere suggestion
that the South and West may cease to
be the abject vassals of Wall street.
But such independence is on the cards
nevertheless, and the Times may just
as well get ready for the inevitable
with as little noise and as much dig4
nifty as possible. We have misread the
temper of the people entirely if it
turns out that the present time is not
pregnant with disaster to the con
.scienceless rogues who have controlled
the national finances to the ruin of the
country.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ of the N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

How can yoW afford 1t? That is aUhat
they oil sag eChen they see the picture
oce r giving to eUery new one gear
subscriber.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16
SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE-8oTH
YEAR.

WMsToN-SALEM, N. c., June 5, 81.
Salem College, for young ladies, has
just celebrated it's seth annual com
mencement. The exercises were elabor-
ate, yet interesting, and were largely
attended, as the celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of George
Washington's visit to the Moravian
settlement was made a prominent
feature of the occasion.
The concert on Friday night, May
goth, and the sermon on Sunday morn
ing May 31st, were both crowded with
anxious visitors.
On Monday evening when the first
of the 38 graduates began the reading
of essays the church was filled by a
dense crowd which extended to the
opposite side of the street fronting the
building.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16
PROGRAMME:

During the past year $50 young
ladies have been in regular attendance,
presided over by 80 teachers in the
various branches. A new building
has also been erected, and a new
feature added to the school by a cook
ing or industrial department.
The principal is a young and pro
gressixe gentleman, keeping every;
parents may well be proud of the chill
school. JESSE Fry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

(ThiS paper entered as secOnd-cLdss matter at the
Post Office in Raleigh, N. C..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-16

RALEIGH, N. G., JUNE 16, 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
AL SURGEONS WE'RE YOUNG ONCE


This Young One Got Into . Little gnaz1
with the Thirtieth Street Police.
Six-year-old Margaret Russell. whose mother
lives at 206 West Thirtieth street. fell down
the stone steps OF the Church OF St John the
Baptist ut 200 West Thirtieth street. yester-
day afternoon. and was picked up with big
cash In her forehead. The neighbors took her
to the Thirtieth street station house. Sergeant
Cooper rang for an ambulance. which came
Surgeon Leak. new appointee at. the New
looked at the girl He went back to Sergeant
Copper With E6u kp pown S or his t Sss o.
from the hospital for such case" he said.
why why diSp't you send this girl down to the
I've take no risks on people with cut heads
here" Sergeant Cooper retorted 1.-THE rule
Is to send for an ambulance and doctor. and
Rss OF the dsn S9s Of
injured men were simply drunk. / am not y
doctor, but i seems to me that that little girl
surgeon urge Leak went back and dressed Marss.
ret's cut head. The girls mother took her
we will call for an ambulance in all such
fsad 6 sae Sergeant as the young sur
Sergeant Sheldon said later: These young
doctors are pretty hard TO bear. I called one
sr
Visit on the secona he found that the man
When Gait. ksiIiy came in he commended
Fake 20 risk in any case of injury here" he
said. THE surgeons are expectad to attend
to all such cases, and know that the hospital
treat the INJURED with proper caro- and CON- aS
eideration."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
WHY DID THEURER HIT HINT
UNACCOUvTA BE BEHATTOR OF THE
CITY sEALER or NEWARK.

Policeman neehtoid suvpriseA with = Bievs
On His Mouth-l1e IL then Beaten by the
Athletic Oniciai with His Own Ci.s.
Patrolman Bechtold OF the Fourth precinct.
Newark. was homo all day yesterday with his
head neatly bandaged and his lips pulled up.
He was struck with his own night stick at 3
O'Clock In the morning by his friend Fritz
Theurer. tho City Sealcr OF Weights and
Measures. Why Theurer hit him nobody can
find out. Theurer is an active German. about
IS years old. and graduate OF the Newark
Turnverein. He is short, stocky. and athletic.
and has temper which hies OF at tangent
at times. though usually he il ono Of the most
agreeable fellows ever met. Nothing but
temporary insanity can explain his 40
lions yesterday morning. and that theory
hardly satisfies Bechtold. who has q four-inch
scalp wound, q severe headache. and an I'M
usual thickness OF speech resulting from the
pufied-up condition Of his lips. Bechtold IL
more than 30 years old. and. Il seems. IL no
match for the athletic Theurer.
He was standing In . doorway In South
Orange avenue at 2:20 O'Clock yesterday
morning when theRound Sergeant approached,
questioned him more closely than usual. and
accompanied him for some distance on his
post Watching him critically the while. Bech-
told thought that the Sergeants actions were
strange, but gave himself no concern about
Followed. - "nN "' ""' NV .''"' " ''' ""'''
He was between Bruce and Newton streets at
3 O'Clock In tho morning when Theurer 80.
preached him and said:
Hello. Bec6toId. | have been looking for
you for two hours. You're drunk"
good humorediy. But AZ he said it TSeuror
Fit him q left: handler on the mouth. Bechtold
Theurer seized Il, Wrenched L from lis hand.
and struck him q violent blow on the head.
Bechtold seized Theurer. and there was q tls:
crossed the street on a run. with the polise.
man Chasing him while blood frum his wound
Theurer entered the back door OF John Iuous-
tins saloon at the corner Of South Orange ave.
nue. and Newton street. Beohtold CROPPED
eIIlded him and cot away with MA hat and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
LUNAz1O C0WLEY TURNS UF.
He Had Been Attacked b. lnaEinoFy II
mies and Thought Rs'A Go Hons.

~sc0 oo0 AoVs.8es nv = w 1AOoOs
Frank Cowley. the lunatic who escaped from
the Flatbush Asylum on Friday. and for whom
the police Of New York ana Brooklyn have
been looking ever since. walked quietly into
his mothers rooms at lbs North Sixth street.
Williamsburgh. yesterday afternoon and re-
marked that he had come to supper Mrs
Cowley told him to make himself comfortable.
and set about getting him something to eat
While she was busy at the stove she sent her
daughter to find policeman.
Roundsman Kieran brought Policeman
Hines with him.. and together they went
to Mrs Cowleys fat Cowley manifested no
surprise at seeing them. and when told that he
was ready to GO He walked quietly between
the policemen. and when arraiHned before the
Sergeant at the desk admitted that he had es-
capped from the asylum. he asked the police
to bear witness that he was not as dangerous
as report had made him out to be.
+. i was not until Coyley vas vas asked where he
Grazlness became apparent He said he slept
Friday and Saturday nights at the Windsor
House IN the Bowery. but that a lot Of mem Had
attacked him with some instrument and had
drawn several gallons Of blood from his body.
He had asked the police to help him. but they
sided with his assatlants. and therefore he had
gone to his mothers home. where he knew he
would be safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
Ce.rt Calendars TAis Dag.

sursfsE Coysr-GrsE.AL TExAa,Recess continued
sss Ia ssSs S, ii5si isIs lS ill.,
1ss S ~ asiS Lss and t.s fG Ss
- A. 81 ics1 SiS aS u.s. asa i,os ss!
l ISL i GSss ~ sa 49, g. H. ses 1851 ISL isf
Part Lease unfinished. Nos llh7, 352, ZOO. 1890
1913 1871 ss s5 i.J Ss FOE sl SS
AIT. tns New York LIE Insurance GompsnS ia csisn
sga.osarxs gouMI. q Any r. wat-rhous., 10 80
Ryan Ryan, asrsrrss MsEiTe5 AnSs Rss.. John MaSsr
ianes sSi.iaoa Marx. ios6 ''n"n'n H.
frs o.r. Sos ~ 81 az
srEcIAI Trna-Hoiions. EaprTY TERs.--4djourned FOL
iss I'M I S S S,s an ahs Nq
and iII.-Adj ourned for the term.
C9snos PLIAs-GssnnAL TEns-Adiourned until Jan.
H.5 lsgi s,.olSt no.. 81; sot s & 30
!Clear Nos; 1897, 77s 2ss i3il, 1851. iavo sis.
b b97 81. aa 1S so 49, 1914
r.s.i F.;s iIils.! Case: e :: sen. iss% r..s
ss ss'j ssas,sSs % ILL., :ss III .
ssls ssss t :ss s st
Ala 900 Part lL-Ciesr Nos: $lvA. zs0a 1854
go: ia 'ssssl . PA. sssssi :ssss ::ssssSs
$3.50 $685. sssi ;sSss. soIa +oia lo2l loia. 1887.
isa .aas asa ss sss sses .o sss
55s4 6a53 <Ols 4l64 2v1 ala If0s i!As 1alS, asaa
sa97, ESQ 49ss. Part ~ Clear Nos 1921 4os n.
s452. l5aa, $3.50. 1851. ASA. zSz4 ss67. ti57.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
ROBERT COLLIER ON wED1ocx.
Doesn't Think that Every Ton. Dick, .,
Harry Should Perform Marriages.

Doesn't Think that Every Ton. Dick, and
Harry Should Perform Marriages.
The Rev. Robert Collyer preached on holy
and Profane Wedlock" at the Church Of the
Messiah yesterday morning. He took for his
text: And Jesus said. What God has Joined
together let no man put asunder." The main
line Of the preachers argument was that mar
riages should be performed by ordained
clergymen and not by civil authority. and that
when the ceremony was once performed no
man should put 1t asunder.
II do not say this because am minister"
said Mr.. Collyer. but do not think that
Tom. Dick. and Harry ought to be allowed
to marry Marriage is sacrament. and
can do no e' more than bless It. but we we
should be allowed to do that. Marriage
undertaken In the lust Of the flesh or the pride
Of the eye Ia what brings down nations There
Is no holy wediock without certain fitness Of
heart and character. The marriage ceremony
is that which makes holy what otherwise
would be q shame in this life.
At the close OF the services the preacher an
nounced the number OF the hymn to DO sung.
Sing better than You did the last hymn. II
you can" Then he noticed startled express
sion emong the members OF the choir. and
added: mean tho congregation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
CRAPS AND ,POSsU7L
Concerted EAorts for Moral Reform IN the
TenAerloin Proeinct

Concerted Eaorts for Moral Reform IN the
Te.Aerloin Proeinet
Twenty-ninth street and Sixth avenue ia .
great rallying point these mornings OF the
newsboys who are awake before daylight and
on the lookout for the earliest delivery Of the
morning newspapers. Twenty Of them were
on the corner at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. when some OF the bright-eyed colored lads
who get UP early. too. suggested craps" The
colored lads Of the Tenderloin district are
enamored Of craps as game Of limitlesa
possibilities. and white newsbo are agreed
that It Is the quickest road to wealth or pow
erty that q small capitalist-small in stature
As well as hnances-can try.
The white newsboys yesterday morning &C.
cepted the suggestion OF q colored lad for o
game. and started It on the cellar door In front
Of the all-niRht coffee and cake saloon on the
west side OF the avenue. one door from the
Twenty-ninth street corner. Two Of them vol
unteered to act as lookouts while the others
played. Capt Reilly's cops don't seem to ap-
Police 81 spH Hin had just passed down tho Az.
the lookonts were Watching Tor his return.
threw the doorway in complete shadow:
Of an opossum hanging In front Of the coffee
and cake saloon window It was strung.up
with two rabbits. Colored boys like 'possum
even better than craps. and this particular
colored boy set his heart on this particular
:'possum. He watched until the proprietor's
treasured dainty. Just then Policeman Hill
turned around to retrace his steps over his
beat
An instant the boys leaped to their feet and
ran toward Thirtieth street. Sergeant Shell.
don dashed across the avenue and headed
them OF. They screamed and started down
the avenue. dsrting into doorways. Men and
women ran out OF the all-night restaurants.
ats sat sseoo aSfs
Policeman Hill both made for him The boy
cut across the avenue and darted mp Twenty
eighth street. It was q fatal move. The
Sergeant. and the policeman, ran into each
other with thud. Little Frank was caught In
the collision and yanked to the Thirtieth
street station house. Policeman Hill took
him to Jefferson Market Court yesterday. and
Justice Kelly turned him over to the Gerry
It's q fearful thing to gamble" the Court
said You must reform. Mr.: Gerry will re-
on the possum. The proprietor ran out and
grabbed it but the boy got away. II he's
caught an attempt will be made to reform
him. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
THEY WANTED TO SEE HIS $4,000.
4 Farmer Who Fell n with Thres-earA
Monte Sharps, but was Saved.

- &8fnet WHO Eeu u "ND InF0Os0oT0
Monte SHARPE, but was Saved.
UMoNTowN. Pa. Dec. 13.-On Friday night
two strangers spent the night with James
Long. q wealthy Franklin township farmer. A
third man Joined them later. They represent
ed that they were searching for good farm to
purchase. They had plenty OF money. A three
card monte game was started and betting was
lively. two Of the men winning 5000 each.
Farmer Long became excited and took hand.
winning $1,000. but the men refused to pay
until he satisfied them that he could have paid
they insisted. on seeing tho cash So IN the
morning he hitched up. and drove e town with
outskirts until he returned. His deposit was
When Long asked for IS. 90 in cash. Cashier
BoWman went and spoke to the Hon. ,. X.
seemed greatly excited. MI. Ewing called
Long into his private ONCE and soon com
WINGED him that he was being made the victim
Of confidence, men; Policemen were sent for
had taken alarm and fled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
Messrs. Rabbit and Miller held Mills at his old
figures BY going from Springers line TO his.
spHrNuER's CoUp DE GRACE,

essr Saoos s9a mIer nes1 MIL Ins e r. RI RI o'o
srRrNuER's couP DE GRACE.
The last ballot game, The scene was mem;
orable, Benton McAfiilin had entered the hall
through the lobby doorway and II feeling
more dsytsd The ro1l INV Was es called. McMiip
So Ses .p S M pu hs sHtea ws
heard III; Minis hsd entered shs Ssii tSTOS Sss
SsSSsd b .ES SsssS,Pf a. ~ A. a.
oWsrs o 'ss each osser M Ssr
Again was wild cheer nj This tine
from the LOBBY. and was demanding, that his
sssa Ess s ssfss
nsrcely assaulted his lines, The grim
son nsss sd for SR hut be ssss
s s hrssI sDi sls ssuRss sosssS!s
sas sf ,n STs kan:
ea n va sS sGssi ii
S:ss iss ;stsi tS tss q sSsSSssss
xSs said I b Va: sos csisS. On. more sins:.
change Of thu Tsj Ju SdHpsHBs ol
tory 81 swinging from Springer TO Crisp Tho
great light Wa over with four Springer sGsss
ll6 Crisp had Ii9. Mills. los. Springer 4.
CLAN. They gave him q bare majority. The
votes Of stahlnecker: MeAleeTb l and
the line might have needed .stifenine else-
where. Every vote was needed to reap tho
victory. And thus ended the great fight
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
To Begsn To-night.

Notices were posted In the stations Of the
Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad yesterday
announcing the beginning OF the all night
trains tonight. The last regular train OF the
daily schedule ia at 1 no. Beginning at I III
A. N. alf-honrly trains will be run to East
New York. The station agents and trainmen
branch will work twelve hours day hereafter
instead OF ten. but with correspondingly in
creased pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
AAsH ss54SASx, sEAFS&kk , s:s SsSnssss III

quarterly dividend Of one and one.hcls PER cent ON
the SaDi. ;oct q se. Company b.. ossp Sssls.sd
trsnsfer books will be closed Wednesday, Dse 10 %
8ochck !. ~ and reopened on Monday Jan 4 at 10
O'Clock A. u. d. W. NcWILLIAAo. Trsasursr.
OREGON RAILWAY ANDNAvI0ATION COnPANY-A
quarterly d,vidsnS Of one and Oneh V PER cent O
1872: At the ONCE Of the company: 4%ss sgilding:
The STOCK transfer booSs win Be closed 6sc IL 1851
st Ssl9cs and Fs%1.n elo;sd S sst jan
BOSTON, Dec. II. 1891.
TUE B0ARp on IIREcI0Rs or THE AhEkIoAN
ciared semi.ann dividend Of 81f Dor cent on the
preferred and por o.nt on the common stock OF the
books viii Dec. IT, At O'Clock p ~ and b 70
JNo z. sRARLEs Jr. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
rz-=sss che a.-s,.- 4. Her N,sA.Ares..

Mrs. Catherine Eaton keeps boarding
house at 1853 West Thirteenth street. Early
yesterday morning Miss Sadie NJ Eaton. Mrs.
Eaton's daughter heard noise coming from
the parlor floor and. getting UP. crept down
stairA In the hallway on the FIRST floor she
Ting OF her niehfdress frightened them and
one rushed out Of the front door into the street,
while the other dashed down the basement
nightdress and ber feet were bare. Miss Eaton
gave chase. ara * Twelfth street and Seventh
lodged. but she screamed and Policeman
Meade ran up. and arrested the man.. Miss
tSe otSer t6ei Sad ey
prisoner gaye his name as James Murphy. At
Jefferson Market Justice Kelly held him in
81. 200 ball for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
Conmeadable.

All claim. not consistent with the high character Of
Syrup Of Figs purposely avoided by the Cal Fis
Syrup Company. itaets gently ON tho ktdneys liver
and bowes cleansing the system edectualiy hut IL Il
not cure-Au and makes no pretenEions that sysyy
bottis viii not substantiAte.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

Su,nrteEs The manly ring q Henry George.
and Fred Williams tSe Ssas ana do Ensyaas
the MUS SMHmp were u3tSSSnss s photo.
and strong-lined fsce-:for he looks nothing
Ss ns oSsss bach Cir y
Sosssts Complexion and suase manner S mish i
@ asa SsSs S95s the
Ds asSeE sSd
his bright auburn beard paradine down Penn.
e Hs no. xn
VIZ tSs 4. Rsy: Hsn: taashss 4 Mskinsn1ssss
fell from Johns lips. The clergyman Is . great
cony CONVEX Put for once he met his
COZ. MILLS m lrEDrTATIvE MOOD.
ods.
Sunday. afternoon. 4 tall gentleman. az
sn Ss Spon s
hloss were on Fnss s
came nearer. o white n1oustache and White
fs faye ss a nS
piercing sunny ,py smile stole over h:s face as
Ss Is Sans
IN MOI fsr aWay' near tho nsh ponds. vas an.
other scene for the camera Of memory. There
%stsa ysnef ba s sns a s9Y
years In the House Of Represenfatives. and The
latter ten years. Both are mon Of experience
and earnestly Tor tie good Of the party and q
tas M sSnHt SSss
toward NJ crIsp: - smotSsred is sspirss
seen twelve years more Of service In the House
shsn M S Wish of
Ss r. S!;sst %sFs Sc sS%
xo.- .vo,o.
e Ss a. GsP
sm,s The H fsas,s s q sss ss
i H Welcomes 1, ySu asistiS ssys littls: sns i.
lucky, Gen. Catchines Of Mississippi and Mt.
Blanchard Of Louisiana. They are not typical
sontnerners IN sppearonce S or dialect Mont.
Catchings might easily 30 mistaken for North
70 Ssn
End ss9s. xsns e ISPS
60 his way deeply ip pressed. NisSt snd das:
eheT
nos sia ns .ns
Joe Washington wore ever ct his side McMil-
n Sa IL
se b. IL
Rss Ssoe ~ shs
last lost Q fight And the Tennessean was the
In s sSp ss The g big %eh
nSs 81 neither e! Gould S sea
VAS e hs sD Ess
e. McMiilin would result IL crisp's nomins,
m tss
hs aC"n ons s1
he lost not o vote When he finally gave wey
he listened to the voice q personal friendship
have been convinced at that time that tho
battle was against him
SPRINGER AND HATCH.
Then there was springer's headquarters,
BIack a. adyisers an Theirs Was trsason IN tbc
ss%sp rom ths start re .T.o'sS "A hsIse va
doabtedy Hnew exactly What was IN lis belly.
oronnd' and Rnrinaer went Ia piscss. lint he
vote tbst csp snd brous6
\ III their afrat. aems tn nsu1ht N "A0~s"'
III Of ali came coi. Wm. II. Hatch. with his
,heerv feafnres ana m.fchiess vnica AZ his
siSe "a msns%sr ~" stnnd }nv Frrncis al Ma.
s sas and the @ost Of tbe State oficera His
ientenant was P boid John Tarsney. Tarsney
aensed the sifUaf;nn NJ The onfsaf Thare vas
In the ranIs and theirs Was mora then
.reason. Col jones' the accompiis6ed 9Terr i
VAS az cGIisG ;db To yoee sIVer BOZ bland
ANNA SjcEad Jnnae 10 sill smiIinS INT
,ot strokipa bis whjsEsrs4 Ia lost Them with
mite Ike trmchery ao IN KS n' ranEa He
There We're tears in his syss When one his
md asserted him FOR Mills. His indignatioH
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

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