davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
VIII Cost Four Lives.

Cincinnati Drr. Gin n fight which
t0' x .,io"c early >atlr':a: morning between
@ang Of hor"-s ~ Iio. ,:mii. near Wal
ton. ny. "l the i-p'li-liil. .e Nashville
railroad, Us, mon w.r. kiIi..! anI two
more dying "f their injuries several
day aso u" pay car passed o"er The road
a:l al! hands were paid. They have been
c".. brati.g tie event ever since. Friday
i.i2at the fight commenced. III which all
Ii. in"m joinr.i. Kaz,rS. Clubs ard stone.
We i'ic pri!"..l.a weapons used. Early
S;i''Ir'a! NG.nistz :; party Of workiicI
s'.:Ftoi liz IA" direction Of he place wl..rc
tie i.!.;b was l">i Iiicy soon came
il."ri :; horrible spectacle. Lying In a
r:igiu" We're. the bottles Of four men. ty,G
lead aud fi" her two are dying
T:l"r.. il inr.!i-" excitement about III" sre.e
nf i:l- murders. 1l'i> lna.iruplt. tragedy /.
the CHINA. "f series "f crimes In that
section.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
AY MAY u. ENGLE.

christmas Eve Well, according to
all that S orthodox, ought to be feel
ing peaceful and good wl -ish toward
man. But don't. Not n bit. Who
does? Who but u child or n fool ever
feels happy at Christmas? Nota soul.
There is always the Remembrance OF
some other happier time. Always ono
thinks OF the vanished faces that were
once so dear Taken altogether, old
Father Christ mas, you're a mon
s!rous fruud-a chcat-n whited sepul-
chre. The whole thing is an atfecta-
ton; and the world has grown too
old, too sad, too hard, to keep it up
longer"
lie sat up and lighted the cigar be.
tween his teeth, and then sank with a
sigh OF comfort, into !,s sleepy hollow.
''F'or my part shall remember noth-
ns or nobody. Why should /? Who
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Wisconsin
Mrs James Carli-le, % Fort Howard,
died >udden!y o: ap ,plext.

Mrs. James Carli-le, % Fort Howard,
died suddenly o: ap 'plext.
Theodore Olson. !. La Crosse boy was ar.
Rested on q charge Of larceny.
Tho Dcpo' halt,ing at Eec;ne Junction
was damaged br fire TO III , extent If $500
H. Finn we':-l:npwn e+-i,iant o. Wa
tertow,. died at the .;se o. IS years.
Tie lev iron bridge at Neosto Green
| Lake Cuu ty, ha. been Completed.
T'.e re idence of q orge Fowler, at
Chippewa Falls, va. drstro:ed by fire.
The trial Of Dr. Nussel OF Chippewa
Fal :, cost Eau Clare County $4,000.
Mark Tef. of Milton Junction, fell on an
icy sidewalk and broke his arm. He in
tends ,uing the village tor damages.
Hugo, the s-year old son o. August Freck,
OF Columbus, had his right leg broken
above the knee while coe.ting
Jacob B-uscher. residing at Rocktield,
Green Lake County, may loose the sight of
| his right eye, the re>ul. of an accident
Mrs. Ashley Smith of Seosho, Green
/ Lake County. fell and broke hes hip boue.
She is i'll critical condi ion.
1 The shoe store OF J. kcl,luhate1, a. Chip
pewa Falls was euterel by burzlars and a
large quantity OF goods carr ed of.
Barney Schneider. of Racine, has been
! adiudged insane and committed to the Ra-
cine Couny insane asylum.
| Thieves entered the residence of. 7 So.
rensop at Racine and stole a gold watch
and few articles.
1t is estimated that between 1,5Ol and
1850 deer were slaughtered in Douglas
County during the season just closed.
I Burglars entered six cottages: at stoney
Beach. near Oshkosh, but secured only a
/ few articles ofsinall value.
/ The firm OF Dustin & Wake OF Necedah.
! nave been forced to the wlll. The asset.
are placed &. S2oJC; liabi ities anou, The
same.
An invest men: as alton has been Or
ganized at :, vens Point, an $40 SD worth
OF stock subscribed. 1t is intended to es-
tablish new chair factory at that place.
Hans Brcksen, Sofas Bricksen. George
Colh ich an Rudo pn Wildhag.n were ar
rested at Madison ami fnel SI0 and costs
each for illegal fishing.
The jewelry store of Col. H. A. George.
ct Wet Super or was entered by rhi yes
and jew Try to the value OF several hun
DR.. q d"li,r carr ell awav.
John Seine e, armer living a. Green
vile, oulasanlie County, was severely and
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
scnulnrInI cnntc.1s.

Washington Dee. 2G.-i meeting Of the
Republican senator's steering committee was
held to-day for the purpose of hearing
statements from the Western senators whose
seats likely to be contested by Demo
Gratis. as 10 the condition OF affairs In their
respective states. Among those who spoke
were Senators FELTON, of California. Casey Of
North Dakota and Warren Of Wyoming
Each of these gentlemen went into details
Of the situation during and since Ill. late
election. Ii is said that they came to the
conclusion that the steering committee. at
assistance 10 them.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Interesting Fi.bt for a Child

Farls. Dec. little hearlas q Inc suit
of Mrs. Elliot Zbornwski. formerly the wife
Of Chevaicr de- Ste'lrs. 10 obtain ;te c,:stoiy
Of her child. nov IL the convent school OF
the Sacre Coeur has been fixed for Jan. -
The chevaIicr's wife obtained e divorce. in
South Dakota several months :;:o. before
marrying Ztorowski. and Was gwen the Gus
tody Of the child. The c!leyt .i..r. w:.o was
the dutch Ambassador 10 Frame. obtained
a Divorce in Holland rl.e Dutch court
awarding hirn the custody ri tn Child.
The main question which the I:ri, court
has TO deci,Is IS whether the DGkot.. or
DurcF tecre,. Is valid
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Fled TO Canada.

New YORK. Dec. IA r,i:nor became
prevalent n Wal street this afternoon
that :. great defaic..ri"n had been distor-
cred. II was report 4 ,!.ar the executor
and trustee Of rich srecl: bFo:--. VINO died
several years ago. hsd eTn@zzi-'l se:er.l
hundred Thousand dollars Of the esT.t. and
6e1 to Canada The name OF IA. ccI:ei
executor could n1r f.e i.-a-n.-i- J. q. C!cw,.
a member Of Tie rruI ~ Henry '.eggs {,
o.. stated that b.. had hear, Of TIE story.
but was nor SI:iici.l.t.: Wi Informed 10
Z. axe any sr:iteIne-:; il regard 10 IL
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

Now York 1tnc. 90 Mr.. fl"vciana enter
tained two members of his old cabinet at
his house Saturday The visitors were Don
NJ. Dickinson and Senator William +. Villas
OF Wisconsin. They said Yesterday that they
had no hesitation in stating that they had
been In consultation with Mr.. Cleveland on
matters rclatingto the interests of Iii" North
west. The conference lasted several hours.
Among the matters under discussion was the
question of cabinet appointments. III any
determination was reached by Mr.. Clcvc
land as to any of til" questions under dis
cussinn. Mr.. Villas and Mr.. Dickinson did
not disclose il. Both left tn. city yesterday.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
4 Jury Fined.

Chicago. Dec. 2O.-A remarkable jury was
sumariy deal, with l;y Ju'ls" Br"ntano TO-
day. i, was the ease In which the mother
of nine-ynar-old Mabel Angel was suing
Brown l. Co, contractors, for Seo.uUO dam
ages in causing the death of III" child.
The Jurors I,titionr1 To have whisky aud
cigars sent into III. jury room, and lecciv
ing no response from the court decided to
have SON" fun with the judge. The result
ligcricc tr..r. and awarding The plaintif
cent damages. Jrlc" I;r"ntnn" Instantly
set aside Ia" verdict, Administered a Ter
tnn In disgrace. and lined the nine chief
f.ulprits to amount equal I" their fees.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
A,lnck.a Mosl. the Auarc,,ist.

New York, Dec. Comma Goldman. Il
friend of Bergman. the anarchist who sho;
II. Z. Frick. cowhid.'i .Eotlan Most 10 night
as he WAS about /" begin his lecture 10 the
German and Hebrew anarchist .r"ups III
ODD Fellows hall. Most. it is said. attacked
Miss Goldman III hi- PAPER The quarrel Is
OF long standing and has assumed Increased
bitterness since the shooting of fric6 which
Most di>comi tcnancei. The affair i likely
10 develop further trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

Er+ckinri:g-- Mi.iu.. S;4ci2l. De- IL
The trial Of F-ark Ke-nIe. lo- ine nlnr-
der of Louis Degree ~ Andrea. in ibis
county. on the 18th Of January last. en,l-.i
to-day IN ver.iict ot a.gIii;;.i- His piea
vas self def-n-e. He wa- 1.fe.':@i by
e. A. Houpl OF FeGgrs laii- sri Ezra G.
Valentine OF This place. Nineteen indIcr-
rI-en;s were found by the grand iUry. but
ibis was the only cGs. t.i--..
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

you remember the pretty mo,:c. you
snubbed so unmerciially, when she
seemed to take little interest in
your affairs"
Van shrugged his shoulders dissent
ingly "She wanted TO iiirt with me"
he muttered.
"W'ell, what if she did?" queried the
Spirit, smother!ns a dimpling smile in
its birth. ut wouldn't have hurt
you. Then there was your chum, up
on whom you cilrlishly turned you.
back when he came too close"
'Yes.." grnmhl-d Van, because he
eanted to steal my method"
The Spirit gazed at him with some
disgust.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

Washington. Special. Dec l3.-Rspresenta-
live Butler Of IowA. who was formerly su
;,arintendant OF the .aiiwa: service at st
Paul. has attempted 10 make himself famous
10y the Introduction of a bill maxim: the
;,ansy the national flower. The bill declares
that the flower shall be the emblem OF
justice. liberty. union. culture and peace
and the last three shall be held TO be It's
motto. Butler has already earned the title
Of only q Pausy Blossom"
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
thinks o! me: ii | iall or stand, it is
ali one to the world in general. Why

thinks o! me- ii fall or stand, it is
ali one to the world in general. Why
should care more for my fellow man
than he doe. for me'' won't"
Here Van $ mind grew sli.htly hazy,
and the hand that held the cigar drop
ped over the arm chair, p"rilou,ly
close to the pile OF paint rags that Van
always insisted on heapns promscu-
ously round his den.
When next he opened his eyes they
rested on Il charming girlish figure, all
tur-clad, from the cap on her bronze
gold curls to the shoes on her slender
feet. The lovely face, turned toward
Van, wore an Xpressiom vi sternnrss
evidently foreign to 1T, as She quietly
awaited his pleasure to break the 81
lenre.
"Why, Who" stammered Van,
.reatly startled. "What-? How?
Who on earth?" then making a des-
perate attempt at coheremcy, "Who
are you?"
His visitor smiled with sndd,s,. ir-
represslhle amusement, rs she replied
quite .; 8 serenely rs j. it were an or.
dinary occurrence. al am me Spirit OF
Christmas, and very busy am at
this season, as you should know. |
can i'll spare the time I've been spend
ing here, but overheard your gross
mis-statcmcnts as passed through
The house, and it is my duty to bring
you toa better frame of mind. The
dca of II man so young giving
Vent to such bitter, misanthrop!cal
ts' A ra
you better than the rest ofmankind, "
with growing severity, that you need
feel so aggrieved over your Woe? DO
they exceed the sum OF human en-
durance? Whose fault is it that you
are solitary becoming almost vitu-
ppra:ive. "Haven't you kept your
self to yourself and obstinately re.
peilcd all advances"
Van looked somewhat dazel, but
the spirit kept on re!entlesslv. "Do
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Die. From ni. Frigh,ful Injuries.

Marsh:ieid, Wis, Special. Dee. 20. john
Schocu!iofcn, aged twenty years. died last
night from the effects OF fal! under the
cars al Athens Saturday. Two tiat cars
passed over hitm.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Church Damaged hy E1r..

Fa-S". " D.. Special. Dec. l3.-Thii
e-cIinc tie it-w Unitarian church was bad
K Ga;Eage-i }. fire and wafer. The editice
L.os Just bean Competed aid was accepted
HE'S ,F.-s from ne contractors. The dam
az Will isr1tsably ezcee,. $500. covered
i-y Insurance The FIRE is supposed TO have
-:srte-i from the furnace. The building
vas el;irei: ,.aid for and Was 10 t..- Lsli.
c-S-d during the holidays.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Rlackade Baiaed

Paris. Dec ia ministerial council was
h+ld yesterdar- ii brrla. minister Of ma
TiIie. s:st-il itat q c1,stoIDs service had been
formed tO- iiIe cast Of Dahoney, aud that
fnl blockade established there 10y the French
al the tt-.s Of tie beginning Of hos,irties
asl1St ktnS E+aauziu as1 been raised
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
PROBABLY fatally injured IN a runaway ac-

PROBABLY fatally injured IN runaway &C.
cident.
John Donohue, q young man living near
Madison, pleaded guilty to burglary and
was sentenced to six months in the county
Jail.
The grocery store III. j. Forschler. at
La Crosse was damaged 10 the extent of
about $5Oo by fire
Matt Brill. an Appleton young man. was
severely injured about the head by fall at
Oshkosh.
Thomas Dumphy, of Janesville, was badly
injured in q runaway accident lie will re-
cover.
The Rev. n. c. Chaplin, formerly of La
Crosse, died suddenly at his home in Min
neapo!is.
Fred Gage secured divorce fsom his
wife, Esrella Gage. in the Dickinson Coun-
ty circuit court a. Iron Mountain. Mich
The parties formerly lived in Florence.
The drug store of A. J. Wilcox, ut Little
Falls, Mimi, was destroyed by fire, with q
loss OF $l2, co., no insurance. Mr.. Wilcox
| was former resident OF b rim.
J. d. Mann, a farmer residing mar Hart
| ford, lost valuable horse in u runaway ac-
cident. The animal was so bad y injured
that il had TO be shot.
The dam OF Charles Champney's mill at
Bi: sviile gave way; thou III 100 bags OF
sand we're thrown in to stay it. The loss
was about 81 600.
William Whitney who was arres.e by
DIR. Minehan, Of Green Bay. Tor alleged
blackmaling recently, was :ound guilty in
the circuit court
1t has turned out that the woman who SC
strangely k dn .pped little Pearl Clifford
from Menasha is Lucy Mobtatcel. o. Green
Bay, and is the mot ,cr OF the Child, bu,
MIR. Ci ford was made guardian OF tho
Child some time ago
The tarn OF August Ra1ceg, farmer liv
ing nea" Burlington, was destroyed by fire
with all it, contents Four ho'se aud
number OF ca tie and sheep We're also burn
ed. The loss will reach abou, ST. 800.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

Paris Dee. 2,.lile Paris journal La
I'res<e states that the Marquis de Mores Is
confined TO bed in a hotel at Brussels with
a severe wound in til" shoulder received in
Il duel with leading Parisan- The duel
grew out of IA violent discussion on anti
SeIuitislu. Tie encounter took place SeY.
erai days ago. but WAS kept 4 profound
seer.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Hal. MuIlnn Conc.

London. Dec. ia block Of warehouses
IN Eootle, near Liverpool. was burned to-
1900 sacks Of -four were destroyed. Five
a:tIneu were injured. Loss. 500, 90.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
II, 1892.

Mrs. Hicks-Do you believe in .
really and truly Santa Claus?
Dick Hicks-Of course ! do, man.
ma. tAside) | think it is too cruel for
children to undeceive sheir parents in
such matters.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
When tie Co.'s.

Hoiack Ito George Gazzam)-Do you
go to Sunday school now, George?
Georsie-Yep, Christmas is coming.
"Dcn't you expect to 60 except just
before Christmas?"
yep, go just before the summer
picnic too"
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
H-nvy Mi.nrprnrrin,ion Alleged.

New York. Dec. .o-It is stated ,hat the
aInouat that Edward l.. Chauibtiiain, the
missing executor Of the estate Of john W.
George. IS accused Of Lli-apI'rovriatins. IS
! SlG.lG0 In money and bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

Aberdeen. :. b.. Special! DEC. 90 United
States Senator j. II. kyie Is expected
h";nc frorn Washington, u. g.. tiiis evening.
h. wing been ,lnioi:eI Saturday on account
Of 'Ie fatal illness VI his youDees, child,
which died YESTERDAY
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
CHRIS TMAS EELLS,

Ring Ring the bells. Peal forth the chimes
That call TO prayer and praise their times
But toll them not in dolclul tones
Come! "Down upon your marrow bones
Ring! Ring the bells at sunrise hour.
From every ch,lrc that owns y tower
And let them ring at uvcntiac
For farers by the lore wayside.
Ring! Ring ye sweet 'onsued. sladsome
bells,
The llcaven,born song that NctlIehem
Ring. Ring the bells -',s Christ's hirthlay -
With angel choirs we'll sing and pray.
Sound or'h His praises everywhere
Through earth and sky, aud sea. and air.
Let every h art an Offering bring
And every tongue proclaim Him king,
Who came from Heaven to dwell-on Garth
That we through him might have new
birth.
Then peal the bells this Christmas tide;
Let iich and poor stand side hN side
Heavens gates for ali He opened vide
For all alik was cruciiir,;
Then let nil heats unltrd be
In Him, through ull eternity.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
A Russian Lc,so

SAT a country ball: "My dear sir.
you have just stepped on my partners
foot. | demand satisfaction"
"Oh! certainly: yonder sits my wife
go and step on her foot"
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

Mr.. IInkeley, to his pastor, "N'o,.
si,ee. parson, shat lnish'et oewe picked
lasht week for lccratn' tn rooms
wash poishon ivy"
Round dtoCoun,en.orate theDav
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Bound TO commemorate the Day.

Tramp, who has seen better days
This amt exactly my idea OF iule-
tide fest vi.ies; but lve got ter do
something out + respect ior old
times
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

Amerlcan Yo1'h aged six)-"Now,
ii he ene,t oi eighty volts OF electric
Ity is cGuaIed in allied force to-
Santa Cinus-'Iloly Grail. is this
Inc younester that brought Il yellow
monkey and stick lor?"
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
A RARE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
lIltISTA MAS

IIltISTM AS
EN' +, soli-
10 q Il j . g d
Van Went.
worth, lean
ing back i'll
his arm
chair and
inaolently
clasl'iny his
hands he
hind hi s
hand 8 O m g
blond head.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24
Home-ClroIe Insult.

Mrs. Bent yood-"You don't seem
happy, uncle. What the matter?"
Uncle George Whillikers-who is un.
familiar with propertes-"Matter
'nough, don't see what call that
lunatic i'm tn basket s got fer maxim
iaces at me iestcause Pm from tn
{ ountfY.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

Christmas Morning q, HukeIey's.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

The Effect on St hiohoias Of Our
Higher EducaI:on.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-24

The Spirit frowns. "rhcro it is
again! Why don't yoa ask How can
better my neighhors lot?' So long
as you think only oil yourself lust so
long will nobody else think OF you"
Van leaned back and signed resign
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-08

A Silver Wedge to Split the South
Some of the Southern silver men in
Washington are expressing great anxiety
about the Democratic party in the South
since the silver bill has been defeated
They declare their belief that it will be
impossible to hold the Southern Alliance
men out of the third party. One Of the
old North Carolina members declares that
he expects 70 see North Carolina 60 Re-
publican this fall. His expectation is
that the Democrats will lose so many
votes to the third party that the Republi-
cans will have plurality in the State.
Others say that they believe that the
solid South is thing of the past, and
that the third party will carry Georgia,
and perhaps Louisiana, Alabama and
South Carolina. In their gloomy mood
they express fear that the Alliance will
send so many third party men to the next
House from the South that they will hold
the balance of power, and be in a posi-
ton to dictate terms to the old parties.
Jerry Simpson is lndulglng the happy
dream of the Alliance having the balance
of rover in the next House, and of being
able to throw the election of President
into the House. This gives an idea of The
wild character of political discussion thai
has got the run in Washington since tb'
silver schemes have failed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-08
The Debt Settlement Details.

Captain Hugh II. Garden of the Olcott
committee, has arrived in Richmond and
has been with the treasurer and the t~O
auditors discussing the miDut@ of fund
ing the old state securities into new ones.
In this work there arc a great many de-
tails to be arranged, such as classifying
the old securities, printing the rev bonds,
expeditng transfer, and bringing the cost
of insurance and printing the new bonds
down to the loves figure. Captain Gar
denis idea IS that by working in q o-ough
harmony with the officers of the common
wealth expense can be saved for all par
ties interested, and the possibility of mis-
takes necessitating doing some of the de-
tail work oyer be avoided. While at the
capitol yesterday be familiarized himself
with the machinery of previous funding
as shown by the books.
In conversation with Dispatch reporter
CAPTAIN Garden said that Mr. Howard,
Potter, of the firm Of Brown, Slipley IL
Co., who had been very active and useful
in bringing about the debt settlement
was in New York and gave the assurance
that everything was most harmonious IN
London. As soon as the details of the set
Element reached that city and the labois
of the committee in all its bearings was
appreciated all objection to the agreement
was withdrawn The old securities are
now being classified by list in New York!
but this classification list will be revised
by state officer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-08
State News.

Charlottesville has the wealthest color
ed barber in Virginia.
Patrick Mcnamara, the venerable grave
digger at ThornrOse cemetery, stanton.
recently attained his eighty eight BIRTH
day, and on the same day dug grave
General James A. Walker, of wythe-
vile, has accepted an invitation to de-
liver the address at the unwilling of the
A. p. Hill monument in Richmond May
30tb.
James Gray, negro tobacco hand in
the factory of T. c. Williams e. Co.,
Richmond, is a subject of strange met
amorphasis. He is turning white, and in
the short space of six months one OF bis
hands and ears have taken on the color Of
a genuine Caucasian
Mrs. Philip Haxall formerly Miss May
Tr'plett, died IN Richmond Sunday morn
ing Of an attack of apoplexy Of the lurgs,
which only lasted eighteen minutes. She
was noted society belle aud beauty and
was remotely the innocent cause of the
famous Mordecai- McCariy duel which oc-
CARED in 1873.
Two weeks ago Mrs. j. Shartzer, of Sa-
lem, had two maiden aunts, widowed
aunt, (three sisters) an uncle and cOnsin
living at the same place, in Appomattox
county. or these one amt was buried
on the oath ultmo, the other two were
buried in the same grave few days later,
the cousin died last Thursday and the
uncle is not expected to live.
The clothes and bones of child were
| found Sunday by gentleman on top of
the Blue Ridge in Peddlers' Mill district,
Amherst county, which were identified as
the lost eight-year old child of Mr.. James
Powell, which disappeared last Novem-
Der, and about which there was considera-
BILE excitement, as reported in the news
papers at that time. The supposition is
that the child wandered off and was lost.
Governor Mckinney has addressed the
following letter to Judge R. n. PorttOck,
of Norfolk county: 81 see from the pa
pers that recently there was a prize fight
IN your county, which under statute is a
felony. l have waited to see what action
would be taken IN the case by your juries
Please let me know if the parties have
been indicted, and, if not, whyi Were
the parties arrested by warrant, If not,
whyl II there is any defect in the law
please let me know what it is 80 that il
may be remedied."
There is a seven-year-old eolored boy in
Richmond who has an abnormally formed
head which renders the child monstr 81
tv. The vertical circumference of the
boys skull-that is to say from around
the chin to the crown of the heads forty.
nine inches, while the lateral circumfer-
ence is forty three inches. The name OF
the freak, who does not appear to be an
inbecile, is Davie Hollywood. He was born
in Hartford county, n. C. His capital
organ IS so heavy that he cannot stand
up or even sit up. Dayie has six brothers
aud sisters who are all hale and hearty.