davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
LUTHER SHERWOOD, President.

Peter MOler three miles east of Wright
was in town yesterday. He has harvest
ed his oats, rye and barley. The rye
was good and barley splendid. The lat
ter will go forty bushels to the acre. Mr..
Moler has ten acre patch OF corn which
will yield twenty bushels to the acre.
Some of his neighbors complain of short
corn. He listed the corn liz deep without
blowing, using three horses. Part of it
was not put in SO deep. There was a
marked difference between that listed
shallow and deep in favor of the latter
from the beginning, and it has made de-
cidedly the best corn. He cultivated
thoroughly and kept it clean, while his
neighbors left theirs go.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

Z. NJ. Bishop. who lives fifteen miles
northwest of the city, next to the cOun-
ty line, has just threshed out seventy
acres of wheat. Some of the wheat was
thin on the ground. Mr.. Bishops most
sanguine expectation did not soar above
eighteen bushels to the acre. The re-
suit showed, however, that he had I'M
der estimated the crop just six and one
half bushels OH the entire crop. In
other words, he had four hundred and
fifty-five bushels of the handsome gold.
Ell grain more than he estimated at har-
vesting. tits Il very plump berry. weigh
ing about siXty-three pounds to the
measured bushel, and over running the
threshing machine measure six bushels
to the hundred.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

The ArgOnia Clipper is printed in red
ink this week. presumably because the
editor ran out Of the old fashioned black
variety.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

Died.-Mrs. Adellne Tucker. at 10 30
Wednesday evening. in Jetmore. The
funeral services were held at o'clock
yesterday afternOon,at the NJ. E. church,
by Rey. Booth, of JetmOre. Deceased
was g. years old on the first day of Au
gust. She was former resident of this
city. and has married son living in this
county, Mr.. James Tucker, and also a
married daughter. Mrs. II. G. keck. who
were with her at the last, also Mrs. Nora
Morrill,, of Pueblo, the eldest daughter.
The old lady has many warm friends here
who will be saddened by her death. She
was a faithful and consistent member Of
the Methodist church. and at the last try
ing hour was consoled by the feeling that
all was we'll with her.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Onions Tor Coughs ard Colds.

There is 10 remedy thar acts more
promptly on the Throat. Lungs and Chest
than Onion Syrup. 1t loOsens the phlegm
enabling you to throw it off. 1t relieves
that tightness and oppressive feeling in
Chest and all soreness of the Lungs. As
a tonic and restorative it has no equal. DR..
Gums Onion Syrup is nIedicated in man.
ner so as to be more eflect,,al than the plain
syrup and not haye any taste or OdOr of the
onions. making it very pleasant to take.
Sold ut 80 cents by the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

For the republican party at Garden
City August 80. 1892. Excursion tickets
will be sold at one and One-third fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale August 10
and 20. Fred Gardner. Agent Santa Fe
Route.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

Moses Liveshitz, a thrifty farmer liv-
ing near KingsdOwn, was in the city as
a delegate to the peoples party cOnven-
ton. MIR. l.. is evidently sincere in hop
ing to do good by the new party. He
does his farming in Il thorough manner
and is making it a success. His wheat
is splendid, especially part of the crop
which was seeded in February. This was
sOwed broadcast, plOwed under and well
narrowed afterwards. 1t did not begin
TO show through the ground until the
first of April. and did not make good
stand until the last of April. Yet the
wheat grew remarkably thrifty, heads
long and well filled. giving yield of sOme-
thing over thirty bushels to the acre. His
barley also made good crop,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

Biennial Encampmcnt Uniform Rank
of Knights of Pythias, Kansas City, Mo-.
August % to %. 1892. Annual meeting
Deutscher Kriegerbund of North Ameri-
ca, Kansas City, Mo-: August 20 to "a
For the above occasions tickets will be
sold at S10.15 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale August 20 and %. final limit
September 90. For the General Confer
ence of Seventh Day Baptists at Norton
vile. Kan, August 25 to 90. 1892. See
Fred Gardner. Agent. Santa Fe Route.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

Can chronic diarrhoea be cured:
Those who think not should read the
following from Mr.. Joseph McGuffin of
Spaulding, Union county. Iowa. He
says: Il was troubled for years with
chronic diarrhoea and used many kinds
of medicine. but nothing permanent for
good. until | tried Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
would say to every one in need of medi-
cine for the ailment mentioned and kin
dred diseases try the remedy, and like
myself. you will never be without it in
your home" % and 80 cent bottles for
sale hv Cify Druv Store
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

We have just arranged TO give one
years subscription TO the New York
Weekly Tribune with every new cash sub
scriber for only twenty-five cents addi-
tional. This is now the best weekly
paper i'm the United States. having TWEEN
ty-four pages. This remarkable offer is
is a candidate for vice-president of the
United States. 1t only holds good dur
ing the campaign. though those who
subscribe get the paper for one year.
After the campaign ends the regular
price will prevail. which is Sl.0o per
year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

Get Your L. 8. Land Patents.
| will procure the patent for your land
record the same in this Office and send
to you for S1.25. j. A. ARMENT,
Register of Deeds,
29-tf Ford county, Kansas
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
Editorial NOtings.

Is the secretary Of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association sick? Itwould
seem so, and that he has been i'll some
time. Courteous letters of inquiry in
relation to the business of the associa-
ton receive no notice at his hands. Or
is he another instance of man dressed
in little brief authority" etc.? To
be more specific, Hon. Ed. A. Barnard,
Secretary of Agriculture for the Prov
ince of Quebec, wrote TO us, under
date of March %: "Can you get from
the secretary of your State Dairymen's
Association, a copy of the report on my
model of barn? 1t was most faith
fully promised, but l cannot get it,
after writing polite request and after
becoming a member of the society,""
A letter from us, calling Secretary
Curtis attention to the matter, remains
unanswered at the present date-April
IS.
WE are again indebted to our old
friend, Editor Cheever of the New Eng
land Farmer, for the last (1S91) issue
of the Report of the Secretary of the
Massachusetts, Board of Agriculture
and of the Agricultural Experiment
Station, of which Professor G. A.
Goessmann is the director. There is
not particle of waste matter or padding
in these reports. Everything is sound
and practical, such as every farmer
needs and wants.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
OyerdraWn Pictures.

A few weeks ago the political parties
of the country were especially interested
in presenting opposite pictures of the
condition of agriculture. One set of
men would have had the public believe
that farmers were never more prosper
GUS; that all they have to do is to put
out the hand to pluck the richest re-
wards for their labor. On the other
hand were those who tried to make the
impression that agriculture had simply
gone to the dogs; that there is no
chance whatever to make even decent
living on the farm; and that the posi-
ton of the farmer is nothing more nor
less than that of slave as compared
with other men. If it were not mat
ter OF such serious moment all these
things would seem ludicrous to the OBJ
server; but they mean a great deal.
The truth is that neither of these posi-
tions is strictly correct. Agriculture is
not in as good position as is desirable,
and many things must be done before
its future is assured. On the other
hand the farmer is by no means the
crushed and ruined man which those
who were trying to use him for special
political purposes would have had the
country believe. In this matter as in
many others the medium ground is the
true one. Things might be much bet
ter than they are; at the same time
they might be vastly worse; and the
people understand these facts too well TO
be misled by the wonderful stories both
of phenomenal prosperity and of prac-
teal ruin which are 30 prevalent
Stockman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
Asserting Fruit.

An orchardist in western New York
gives a statement to the Rural Nelo
Yorker Of the advantage of carefully
asserting fruit in order to advance its
price in market. He sold 500 bushels
of apples to dealer for thirty cents a
bushel, or for $3.50 He found that if
he had carefully assorted his apples and
rejected 200 bushels of the poorest, he
might have sold the 300 selected bushels
for fifty cents bushel, or for the same
amount as the mixed 500, saved the ex-
pense Of drawing the 200 ten miles to
market, and used them at home for
other purposes. A merchant in neigh
boring city said to him: "If you will
pick out One-third of your apples, will
give you more for the best part of your
crop than l would for all, for such
mixed lot don't want at any price"
Such statements as these show the
great Importance and value of giving
market orchards the very best cultiva-
ton, top-dressing, protection by spray
ing, and in other ways, and thinning on
the trees to reject overloaded ones, and
then the same care will not be required
to assert third or half of the fruit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

AND again we must quote, from our
Montreal authority, what he says on
nitrate of soda as fertilizer: cdr.
Hoskins, in the VERMONT WATCHMAN,
speaks in high terms of this manure.
l am glad to see this, for 1 have derived
so much benefit from its use that it has
really worried me to see it neglected, as
it usually is in this country. On decently
farmed land, taking the average of sea-
sons, l am sure that $50 pounds of nj
trate of soda scattered on an acre of
wheat, oats or barley, will pay. 1t
should be sown in moist weather, and
is all the more efficacious if applied
twice, an interval of ten days or so
elapsing between the sowings. But
the season must regulate this. If the
first sowing, which must not be made
before the blade is we'll developed, can
not be done by May 10, it would put off
the second sowing of the nitrate too
late, for by May "a the weather is gen.
orally dry and hot So, upon the whole,
1 fancy it would be wiser in this climate
to SOW the whole $50 pounds at once.
The quantity of nitrate of soda should
if the stuff is pure, contain about twenty
three pounds of nitrogen. 1t should
be finely powdered and sifted, to enable
such small quantity to spread equally
over an acre of land. In England,
where salt is very cheap, 1 used always
to mix couple of hundredweight of
that material with 100 pounds of nitrate
of soda. This did with view to pre-
venting too great growth of straw; 1
cannot say whether it had that effect or
not, but it might be tried here-at all
events, it could do no harm"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

week for its keep from the time of
birth. Profitable enough, this rearing
of spring lambs, if they are properly
looked after. This is not a job that is
easily overdone, either. 1t requires too
much nicely in feeding and ventilation
to be very popular. The sheds must be
kept as clean and sweet as a lady's
drawing-room, and though the air must
be let in freely, the cold must be kept
out. All the old house-amb T" breed
ers of my day, even as long ago as the
"thirties," used to have at least one
thermometer in the shed, even in the
mild climate of the southeast of Eng
land. The best food for early lambs is
half linseed cake and half white pease;
the former fattens, the latter firms the
flesh. We generally used to kill at
from ten to twelve weeks old, by which
time, with plenty of the food 1 mention,
lamb of the Hampshire-down breed
ought to weigh four and one-half stone
(thirty-eight pounds) the carcass"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

THE celebrated Darlington but
ter, which sells in the Philadelphia
market at one dollar per pound, is said
to be made from cows not in calf.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

IT is not what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it
sell, and has given it such firm and
lasting hold upon the confidence OF the
people. The voluntary statements of
thousands of people prove beyond ques-
ton that this preparation possesses
wonderful medicinal power.
HOOPS Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of the
alimentary canal. They are the best
family cathartic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
Hundreds of other Suits, all Styles AM
too numerous to mention.

While
them &c. $12, S13 and $15.
cloth made by weknown manufacturer the gene and dey
the remarkably
suit Another lot of Boys Suits comprising the handsomes styles and
made So 50 So 49, 81 So In other in Vermont
lads nd elsewhere choice
propose
place. Street Exchange Hotel opposite
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
farm ano 6aroen.

Address all inquiries or communications in relation
TO agriculture to DR. 7. IL. HosKINs, Newport, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

H. A. ROBINSON, Foxcroft, Me-,
sends us the following items: O 81
find that the Yellow Transparent apple
does better grated in the limbs of su-
perfuous crab trees than any variety /
have used for that purpose-makes the
best union and lasts the longest" (2)
"The easiest and best way to raise
strawberries in northern New England
is to get the plants very early in the
spring, cultivate on the matted row
system, cut off all bloom the first season,
take crop the next, and then turn
them under"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

THE same competent writer, copy
ing the little admonition we lately gave
bumptious political sciolist writing
in the Springfield Republican on the
wool question, remarks on it thus: cdr.
Hoskins is quite right in his exposition,
and he is equally right when he says
that England, Scotland and Wales
have vast area of mountains and
downs where nothing else in the way
of domestic animals can be profitably
kept except sheep. "The best market
in the world for mutton, and lots
of land good for nothing else,"
is the open secret of the whole natter
Well, it is so. Lots of mountains and
sub-mountainous land fit for nothing
else but sheep: still there is something
more to be considered; even in the
neighborhood of London, on the Surrey
downs, about Cudham, Addington,
Keston, etc., there is land so poor by
nature that is was almost unfarmable
until the blessed gifts of providence, the
turnips and sanfoin, made their appear
ance. Fire burned the rugged face of
these hills; turnips grew and were fed
off by sheep; oats, or sometimes barley,
sown down with sainfoin, followed the
turnips; and the sainfoin yielded good
crops Of hay, and the soundest of pas
turage for weaving lambs, for from six
to ten years consecutivelyl But there
were no sheep-killing dogs about"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

Mrs. G. A. S., responding to our
offer, made some time since, to give de-
sired information regarding Russian
fruits, writes: 81 simply wanted to
know what are the best varieties of
hardy pears, and had the impression
that there would be printed circulars
sent out" This is just the impression
we tried to avoid giving to our readers.
We do not use these columns to adver-
tise what we have to sell. The Russian
pears have not been propagated to any
great extent yet. Our trees of only
one variety bore fruit for the first time
last year. But there are a good many
of the older pears that are what is called
hardy that is, they are less tender
than other kinds of the same class.
Among these are Flemish Beauty,
Clapp's Favorite, Onondaga and Jack.
son; but all of these and many others
have been killed to the ground with us
in past hard winters. We think ia
favorable locations in Washington
county these might succeed. But the
Russian pears are an entirely different
race; and all of them we have tried
nearly dozen kinds-are entirely iron
clad in Orleans county. We have been
wanting to see how the fruit would turn
out, before praising them on the ground
Of resistance to cold alone; but lately
we have got some fruit on ours, and re-
ceived samples from elsewhere, so that
we are prepared to say that with these
Russians northern New England need
not be without this class of fruit, as
soon as the nurserymen get up stocks
of them. AT present we do not know
where they can be had in any quantity.
Professor Joseph L. Budd of the State
Agricultural College, Ames, Iowa, is
probably able to send some kinds, and
if so will no doubt give prices to those
desiring them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
T. MEMS SUITS 4


% A beautiful mn
quality the of $500 ~u'uU
q nm Indigo Blue Suits warranted fast the
VI 'UU markedly low price of 800.
Lot No. Fine Black Worsted all price s15 c1 nm
Come and take them at $40. .VIUsUU
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

THE same correspondent says she
last fall gave nursery agent an order
for Yellow Transparent, Fameuse,
Scott's Winter and Tolman Sweet APP
pies; Hyslop and Transcendent crabs;
Yellow Gage plum; Flemish Beauty
pear; Ostheim cherry, and some small
fruits-all of which we think will give
satisfaction where she resides, in Wash
ington county. AS to the proper dis
lance for setting trees, if they are set in
a single row, around lot, fifteen or
twenty feet will do; but if in success
sion of rows, apples should be not less
than twenty-five feet, pears twenty
feet, cherries fifteen feet, each way
The soil spoken of is clay, which is to
be titled. This will make it all right for
orchard or garden use.
RAISING spring lambs is pretty prof
liable, if you know how. But how
many of us do know how? 1t is mo
fool of a trick" as good many who
have tried it are willing to confess.
Editor Fust of the Montreal Journal of
agriculture says: Goa Tuesday, Feb
ruary 23, two lambs were sold in the
market which fetched, one $3.50, the
other $751; The higher priced one was
said to be two months old. e., it was
LANDED on or about Christmas day.
Now, allowing its residence in its
mothers womb to have cost $1.50, it is
evident that the lamb paid dollar a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

TON THOMAS B. REED has been here and gone
IL The outlook that the republicans will Vermont
fall, by sweeping majority and aonsh
Montpelier vicinity with the Summer Clothing
for the We intend small these
columns will
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-24
Anglia.

LoSpYN, 90 pazdz. - Ma smierc
skazany morderca Tomasz Neill,
miai pred reporterem jednej z TIL
tejszych gazet przyzna5 sic do otru-
cia Matyldy Clover, Emmy Shrivell
i Ahcy Mitshal, ale zaprzecza jako-
by on miaf otruG Ellene Donworth.
Do ostatniej chwili wierzyfze bedzie
uwolnionym. Cd czasu zasadzenia,
morderca okazuje sic tax zimnym i
spokojnym, jak poprzednio. W So
bote prosi}, azeby pozwolono pam lie
Laurie Sabbatini, kt6r9 by} zal e-
czony, odwiedzic 60 W dzieh wyk o.
mania wyroku. i.
LoNDYN, % pazdz. - Podczas
uczty W Newmarket, Ma kt6rej byf
obecny nastepca tronu anglelskiego,
tksiaze Walii, odpowiedzia} tenzeI ma
.pytanie, czy odwiedzi ,wystawe' W
Chicago, ze uczyni}by to chetnie,
ale prawdopodobnie ME bedzie mia}
na to czasu.
LoSnYS, % pazdz. - Powietrze
wzdfuz wybrzezy jest zimne i burz-
live, tax re wiele okretow, kt6re
wypfyne}y port6w angielskich,po
wr6cifo.
Tomasz Neill, ktory W sobote "a
.popeEnienie mordu W siedmiu wy
padkach, ma smierc zostai skazanym,
bedzie prawdopodobnie s p. M. po-
wieszonym.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-24
Blizka smierci g}Od OdoWej.

ATLANTIC C1TY n. Y |. % 60 Paz-
dziern1ka. Pani DR.. Desehnltz. MEM
ka, kt6ra tn praktyko wala jake le-
karka, zosta}a znaleziona dis W po-
}udnie W swojem mi leszkaniu na
North Illinois Avenue przez kllku
sasiad6w blizka smierci g}odowei.
Wycie kilku nap6} wygFodnian}ych
ps6w zwr6ci}o uwage sasiad6w, a
gdy ci do domui weszli. znalezli pa
MIA Deschnitz lezaca ma kupie ga}ga-
now wiiaca sic W bolesci ZACH. Policja
zawioz}a ja do ratusza a, lekarz
skonstatowa4, ze jest blizke g}odo-
wei smierci, Og6lnem jest mniel ma
ME, re PAM Dechnitz ma znac czna
sumo pieniedzy W swoim domu'
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-24
dnia 24go Pa zdziernika, 1892 r.
Straszne zaKoiczenie.

Los An sGELos, 23. pazdz. !. = Tu-
tejszy obch6d 400 letniej rocznlcy
odkrycia Ameryki przez kolumba,
zakohczony zosta} strasznem wypaa-
kiem, kt6remu siedm osob pablo
ofara. Wypadek spowodo owa}a "a
predka explozya 6cio calow wei rury
gazowej, kt6ra mia}a bye uzyta jako
bomba. Zabitymi zostali: Frank
Ford II lat; Agrila Cohen 8 lat;
Louis Oden l2; Antonio Richetto,
Victor Casino dwie c0rki Teodo-
ra Rapp. Wiele innych os6b zosta}o
smietelnie .poranionych. .Teodor
Rapp, staf blizko miejsca explozyi
i trzyma} obie c6rki "a rece. Pomie-
dzy ram nymi znajduje sic takze i
Herman Cammet, kt6ry "a wczesnie
bombe q zapali}. Prawa noge mu-
siano mll uciac. prawdopodobnie
umrze. e.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-24
Idianie spOkOjni ].

WASHINGTON, D. c.. % pazdz.
Komisarz do spraw indjahskich,
otrzynia} cd agenta indian kapitana
Brown uwiadomienie, re W rezerwa-
CYL jest wszystko spokojnie India
ME ME zabieraja sic do tahca du'
chow. W urzedzie do ST raw indian
skich, krazy pog}oska, re George
Bartlett, kt6ry o tych hiepokojach
donosi1, by} pred tenn d nnarszafkiem
zwiazkowym W Pine Ri idge, ale "a
rozmaite naduzycia costa / ma polece-
ME kapitana Brown pr4 4ez ministra
Noble, usunietym. zt4d Bartlett
czuje nienawis6 do kapi tana g}osi
fa1szywe wiesci.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-24
AustrO-Wegry.

PEszr, 23 pazdz. - Odnosnie do
urzedowego prawozdania, .umar}o
tn ma cholere 9 osdb, podczas gdy
"a zachorowa}o.
.DuSKIRcuES, % pazdz. =. Pod
czas bury kt6ra przez kilka dni sza-
la1a mad wybrzezem, wpadf okret
Viscount Castlereagh ma ska}y i roz-
biz sic. Wszyscy matkowie W licz-
bic 10 uratowani, tylko kapltan uto-
nah.
PEszr, 23go pazdz: = Dzisiejsze
sprawozdanie urzedowe podaje l3O
nowych wypadk6w cholery, z kt6-
rych.l7 smiertelnych.
W1EDEn, 30 pazdz. - u powodu
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-24
Potw6r.

LEBANoS y, KY, % pazdz. - Me
daleko m miasteczka Scosts Ridge,
mieszka ia rmer Dan Horton, zona
i dzieciece m. Pred kilkoma dnia-
mi brat 10 ny Hortona przesiad1 sic
stanu Ohio. Pred -odjazdem m tegoz
PAM Horton poszfa odwiedziG brata,
"a co maz wygnai ja Z domu. Wczo-
raj powr6ci1a do domu, wzie}a
dziecko chciafa MEM dom opuScic.
MAJ odkryf to i. kaza} iej dziecko
zostawi6, a gdy ME chcia}a tego u
czyniG, poi rwa} "a strzelbe, iwpako-
wal ca}y Ia dunek srutu W piersi zony
poranii d ziecko. PAM Horton jest
smierteInie rama. Horton zostal
uwiezionym. !:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-24
PO:iedynek.

ClNcrNN ATT, 90 pazdz. q So
merset KY. donosza, re dis rano
Jim Patter son Joe Haines, Green
wood, Pota aski County, KY, zaczei
sic k}6cid a W kohcu pochwycih "a
broh. Hal hes pierwszy strzeli} diva
razy, w Powietrze, ale "a to jedna
kula traffa negra, ktery sic przypa-
trywaf bdjce, a druga wlazfa mad
zorcy kole ii Cincinnati Southern W
}opatke. Dopiero wowczas strzelif
Patterson re swej strzelby j zabi1
Haynes'a d a miejscu, a p6zniei od-
da} sic sa m W ,rece, ,policyi.: Prey
czyna stree laniny by} starry sp6r po-
miedzy obydwoma.