davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

and intended to have left St. Paul or
the Great Northern at $3.50 in the morn
ing; but what woman was ever known
TO be on time? There was q cripp
that didn't lie just right and
bow that needed rearranging-ana
she reached the union depot just
in time to see her train turning the
Curve on its way northward. Robert
:EckfGrd tried to charter special train
for Fargo, but the railway company
wanted s5Gl, and the Populist commit
tee couldn't stand that. So an im-
pronplu meeting was arranged for her
in st. Paul, and large audience en-
joyed q rare treat, for Mrs. Lease is
wonderful speaker without doubt the
brightest and most eloquent on the
stump In this campaign.
She remained in her room at the Ryan
hotel all day yesterday and refused to
see the reporterS-for how can II woman
tell just what she might say if she gets
to talking once?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Such an instance is related below.
Miss Lydia Ryder, who resides at 2
Mackubin street, this city. Said she ::
Il had been troubled so long-about six
years-that almost despaired of ever getting
relief. But thanks 10 the careful and skill.
full treatment of Drs. Copeland and Hunt.
led greatly with headaches. pains all over my
head through temples. on top and in back OF
my neck.
Il could not sleep well at night.
II was nervous and restless ana constant
dread hung over me, and l arose-in the morn
ing tired and exhausted.
II had but little appetite. and what little
ate caused bloated and uncomfortable feel
ing. l tired easily, and was weak ana nerv-
Gus. Drs. Copeland and Hunt cured me OF
all my distressing ailments. and 1 feel that
cannot speak too highly of the kind and care
full treatment given me by these skillful ply
sicians."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Exonerated the Hospital.

The committee appointed by Acker
Post No. 81, G. A. R., have agreed upon
the following report:
Whereas. Gideon Rose. an honorably dis
charged Union soldier. and a member of
Acker Post No, 81, G. A. r., died in the city
hospital and his body subjected to post
mOrtem examination, much 10 our pain and
sorrow. Therefore
Resolved. That we do hereby solemnly
renew our pledge to use every effort to pro-
vide against the possibility that any old SOL
der who honorably wore the federal uni
form should ever become the inmate of any
hospital other than our soldiers home.
Resolved, That we do hereby appeal to all
patriotic citizens to assist us in our noble
efforts.
Resolved, That we find from the state
ments of all the parties that no blame is to
attach to any one connected with this I'M
fortunate case. r. w. FORBES,
Chairman of Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
WOMAk'S TROUBLE.
General Weakness, Pain. Dis
tress and Exhaustion
Results Of Catarrh.

Many women today suffer pain and
are weak and nervous without knowing
the cause. Their work greatly fatigues
them. and they cannot eat well. At
night they rest poorly and in the morn
ing feel wholly unfit for the duties of
the day. In short, they are miserable
from general impairment of health. be-
sides enduring pain and distress hard to
describe. Many such cases are the re-
suit of catarrh, which affects the whole
system. and they find quick and certain
relief from treatment fitted to the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Bows Admitted Robberies.

Judge Bill disposed of few criminal
cases yesterday by passing sentence Oh
some boys who pleaded guilty to indict-
ments recently found.
John Smith. who admitted the charge
ofrobbing the room of Mark Ellerby, on
Wabasha street, was sentenced to the
reform school.
William Adamson, who confessed to
assisting Thomas Clark in robbng the
house of Thomas Nolan, was sent to the
reform school.
A demurrer was interposed to the in
dictment against DR.. Franchi. which
charges him with selling liquor without
a license. The demurrer was argued
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Hf.' 10 1HH'RhoS1 q tfOfftt'tN'
The gracious countenance of Ignatius
Donneily was seen at the headquarters
of the state committee of the Populists
yesterday afternoon. He said he was
very much obliged to the GLOBE for
acknowledging that his party was
doubling its strength in certain coun-
ties. Then his great round face light ed
up as with a rainbow, and he re-
marked:
1--WE are sweeping everything before
us, and [ shall be elected by a com
Portable plurality as Sure as election
day comes. In Nelson's district l have
had great success. He is not holding
the NOrwegians even, and they are COM
ing over to US almost in a body. 1t is
simply wonderful the way the farmers
are supporting u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Want st. Paul Meats,

John j. O'Leary. the we'll known pork
packer of South st. Paul, returned yes
terday from an extensive trip, during
which he visited ST. Louis, Columbus,
indianapolis, Pittsburg and Chicago.
He said he had very pleasant time, but
the particularly agreeable feature of it
was the evidences he saw of the favor
with which Minnesota products in his
lire are being dealt in in the Southern
districts. There is tirmness and flavor
to Northern hams and bacon that pleases
the Southern palate. He found bust
ness conditions quite favorable down
there. and made arrangements to eX-
tend st. Paul trade considerably among
the Southern people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
She Married Too Young.

Hubert Schroeder asks for decree
OF divorce from Rose Ellen Schroeder
and for the custody Of his minor chill
dren, also that he be given title to his
real estate free of any claim of the wife.
They were married on Christmas day.
1865, at Winnebago City, MINI. The
wife deserted him In 1855. He is fifty
two years old and she thirty-nine. This
shows that she was but twelve years
old when married. They have four
children, namely, George, who is TWEEN
ty-tive years old: Mrs. Mary Banks. who
is twenty-three; Lewis. aged fifteen,
and Hattie Ellen, twelve years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS,

Dr. Copeland is graduate of the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, of New York city
was PRESIDENT of his class in that famous in
stitution, and. after thorough hospital train
ing and experience. devoted his entire time
and attention TO the special lines of practice
named below. Passed through similar
course. Dr. Hunt also devotes himself ex-
clusively to the treatment OF these special
ties. Years of experience in their special
lines, preceded by extensive hospital work.
have fitted them in a notable degree for the
practice of their profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
LAW LIGHTENS UP.
Special Term Causes Less Work
for Judges.


for Judges.
Business in special term of the district
court was light yesterday; resume
thereof is as follows:
Judge Brill called the calendar, but heard
no arguments nor motions.
Before Judge Kelly-Powerville Felt and
Roofing Company VS.. Wright, Barrett & Still
we'll; set for hearing on Saturday on motion
for new trial. Michael Rossbach ct al. VS..
Julia Hill ct al; motion for new trial heard.
Alex Sternberg, as assignee. vs. Frank M.
MeLain; defendant ordered to pay costs OF
an order to show cause. and to appear before
referee The Aultman & Taylor Co. VS.. George
Turner; Judgment on pleadlngs in favor of
plaintiff James L. Burgess VS.. st. Paul Trust
Company ct al. : o. K Sauer substituted
as defendant in place of the st. Paul Trust
company, and leave given IT, amend com
plafnt. Helen NJ. johnson VS.. Aleck E. Johu-
son: hearing of order to show cause post
poned two weeks upon condition that de
PENDANT pay S75 to plaintiff.
Before Judge Egan-Robert A. Mcdonald
VS.. John Nevin d Son; demurrer to COM
plant argued and submitted. In the matter
of the petition of Peter Paulson Dahl for
, change of name: ordered that name be
changed to Peter Paulson.
Before Judge Cornish-Henry c. Cooper
vs.. st. Paul City Railway Company; case set
for Nov. 10. Twohy Bros. VS.. j. r. McMur-
ran; sub mitted on demurrer to complaint.
Natural Wool Underwear at Habig-
horst & &c, IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Mrs. Posch Adds Triplets to St.
Paul's Population.

Mrs. Joseph Posch is entitled to the
banner for the greatest increase to the
population of the city. Mrs. Posch is
st. Paul girl, having been born III this
city about twenty-siX years ago, her
maiden name being Rusche. About
six years ago she married Mr.. Posch,
who is proprietor of the Northwestern
Copper and Brass works, and lives at
755 Grand avenue. Their first effort
was pair of twins. Then came two
children singly. and last Sunday Mrs.
Posch gave birth to triplets. The trio
are girls, and weighed five pounds each
at birth, and all are coming on finely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
j. HUDSON,
The ClOthier,
SLR

Must you buy a Winter Suit Overcoat? If SO
quickly please The best are ng-going fast !
We've The Largest Assortment-The Latest Styles
Best of Making-Best Fabrics-Equal to the Finest
Custom Work-About One.Half the Price. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Boys Hats.

Boys Hats. low prices. Boys de-
partment. The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Bows jersey suits.

Boys Jersey Suits. low prices. Boys
department. The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
MISSED HER TRAIN.
bIrs. Lease Shows She's Woman,
Though in Politics.

Mrs. Lease, the pride of the Peoples
party, is in the city. She arrived yester-
aay morning and delivered an address
In the old municipal court room of the
market house last evening. She was
billed to speak at Fargo last evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

HAVE YOU A COUGH? Is THERE A
SORENESS IN YOUR LUNGS? YOUR
BREATHING DIFFICULT? THIS Is BRON.
CHIAL CATARRH. DON'T WAIT FOR IT
TO BECOME CONSUMPTION. TREAT II
AND CURE 1T NOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Boys listers.
Ig. Is Almost JubiIant.

Eoys' listers, low prices. Boys de =
partment. The Boston, OIL Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
BOYS LegSin

Boys Leggins.
Boys Leggins, low prices. Boys de-
partment. The Boston. OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Natural Wool Underwear at Habig-
horst & Co.'S.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

hara because the AEst rugs Of The soeS
20 reach the European market may
have been taken there BY travelling
merchants trading between Russia so6
Bokhara. which b one Of the chief
marts Of the transcaspian region. i
The Toorkoman or Bokhara rugs are
made by the shepherd women for ex.
elusive use in their tents. TO spread
over their bedA or to serve as portiers
TO the tent doors A certain conven-
tional polygonal pattern Il peculiar to
these rugA composed Of an agreeable
arrangement of various tints Of .
brownish maroon, red. blue and creamy
white. the last tint being obtained By
using unbleached wool. But this de-
sign has endless variations No two
rugs arc precisely alike. While Of .
close and durable texture. the Toorleo-
man rugs are generally quite flexible.
and the close. short surface Of the pile
il delightfully."- soft Nothing can ex-
ceed the tender bloom which the colors
Of . T0orkoman rug Of prime quality
display when mellowed by time. But,
on the other haad. one must be on his
guard in purcharing Toorkoman rugs Of
recent make, as they are liable TO be
injured both In tone and in the dura-
bility Of the tints by the intermixture
Of aualine tints.-S. g. w. BENJAMIN. In
Harpcr's Bazar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16
FARM AND GARDEN.


4 DeoaGang WssA ADseg WAsos -
Rye aaA New - Dssessg u.
Csckle or corn cookie (Lyehnis githe-
go) b . very troubleso0e weed when
Il becomes mixed with wheat Or rye,
- the seed II % near the sise Of the
wheat and rye grains - TO make Il very
difficult 70 screen u out. and II left In
IL seriously injures the quality <0f the
flo1r made from the grain containing
t. Cockle belongs 70 the same family
- the pink and sweet william. II 10
. native Of Europe from which Il has
been introduced and scattered through
out all wheat and rye-growinR Sec
tiona The plant il from two 70 four feet
high. sparin9ly brsnched above The
leaves are three 70 I've inches long,
less than half IN inch wide and Gradu-
ally taper 70 . point They are thick,
the edges entire. and the surface, like
that Of the rest Of the plant. Is covered
with fne soft hairA They grow in single
pairs st the base Of each branch and
opposite each other. The branches are
slender. naked and Terminated BY
flowers Of . reddish-purple color from
: to :,S inches long when expanded
The seed-pod is oblong and roundish.
and II filed with numerous dark-puE.
pie seeds Millers consider cookie
much more damaging than chess. -
The latter = light and can readily Be
screened out. while cookie Is nearly -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16
A DELICATE TASTE.


The Extreno ssnsltiveaess q Palato Pc.
sssssA ~ the Chinese. .sr
The Chinese are well known 10 pos-
sess great delicacy Of taste. especially
in regard to their favorite beverage.
tea. Few would be inclined, however.
to give them credit for such sensitive
ness Of palate ~ was recently described
BY . Chinese lecturer on tee drinking,
who said that when he wss . boy about
eleven years old. he lived with his f.
ther. who wss . little near-sighted. in
. cottage in the southern part Of China.
One day he was cleaning cut his f.
ther's teakettle. and could not get all
the tee leaves ont. % he put his hand
in the kettle. About . half-hour after.
ward his father called for his tea. which
the speaker took TO him and returned
to work. Shortly. the old gentlsman
called him again. and asked him il hs
did not tell him never TO put his hand
In the tsakettle. "Well." said the
speaker. II did not know whether ny
father was peelring through the key.
hole. watching me. or not So I let
three weeks pass. when I knew ny f.
ther Wa out on business. and I again
put my hand In tho teakettlA That
evening" ] was called 70 answer the
question which was asked ne several
weeks before. But you can rest q.
sured from that time to this have
never put my hand IN any teaketalo.-
Coed 8Q0oekoopinG.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16
\ RACE FOR LIFE.


u o tnc ooed q night
Ana every man 70 tho sienal true
sagn0 Tor place in the eager crew:
"Now, lads, steadyl"
I1xSe . glance 1t the shudderfne foaA.
NOV Aook at tho loving home,
Ene0, together. with batcd breath,
1oey lnunch their boat in The gulf oe dan
Over the breakers Wild,
Little they reck OF weather.
But tear their way
TAro' binding spray,
Hear the skipper cheer. ana say.
Up with her, lads, and lift her
All togctheri"
any - ene snip N sudden nash.
sinking ever;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

They Are Made by fribe u Half savage
To0rko0aae.
The TDorkomans who weave the IA
nous rugs attributed by % to Bokhara
are . hsrde of precic<s rufl3ana. half
shepherd. half robber. who at one time
swept oter the plains Of Persia almost
to the cspital. and carried OF the peo-
pie into hopeless slavery. exactly - the
corsairs' OF AlRiers once harried the
coasts of Italy and Spain. never shall
forget meeting . troop Of Toorkomans
on the border Of the desert Of Khoras-
san. Pefhaps the circumstances added
to the xrotesque picturesqueness Of
their appearance. We had been travel.
ing al hight and now, as the sun was
rising. cooked anxiously towards the
little wstled town Of AivsnkeR cling
ing 70 tlSs slope Of . treeless hill. where
we LOOKED for shelter from heat that
already st that early hour was one hum
dred an< seven deg. in the shade.
Out frsm the gates rode . train Of
twenty TOR thirty Toorkomans. They
were m$unted on bony but sinewy and
powerful steeds. and. like al orientals.
were psrched on lofty saddles that
made them look gigantic. They were
armed q the teeth; their huge beak-
like notes and keen dark eyes gave
them t3s sApect Of ravening eagles;
their nSsssive mustaches swept their
bosomAl But what gave them IN e.
pecial . ,pearance that never shall for
get emphasized - IL was BY the long
shadowI they cast On the ground. was
the imtsense turban each one wors.
reachina. out like . sonhrero. but. Of
course, tar moro massive. They looked
like huge animated mushrooma How
ever grytssque their appearance. the
lowering soowl each one bestowed or
ne - hs passed caused ne involuutari.
" TO - Il ny revolver was In place.
handy fcr Immediate - n needed.
Now + = 70 this very people. these
rowing Dribes Of slave-caAching shsp-
herds. eaee subject TO Persia, but now
70 RuasSA. .that We owe snDe Of Tie very
finest rtgs and textile 1Abrics nads IN
the ease Everyone he's hsard Of The
B0khass rugA bat In Persia they are
called Toorkiman Or Toorkonan.
Probably they ars attsibated to Doa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

lwpSeoeaeo Necessary 1se llnklag Cheooo
- 9aaM Sale.
For the manufacture of cheese On .
small scale are required cheese hoop.
about ten inches in diameter with .
follower, new washtub and . press.
The milk should Be taken perfectly
fresh from the cow, and strained
through cloth into the cheese tub
Al gallon Of milk win make one
pound of cheese. the precise quantity
Used 1t time should be noted Part
of it should be warmed % thot tn.
temperature Of the whola. who's IN tie
tub, shal b raised 20 si0hty-thre4
degrees Fahrsnhsik Ths rennet.
thoroughly cleaned ard prepared,
should be thea addsd enough being
used 70 produce ensdling in sbout
forty minuteA Al soon - the curd
win bresk smoothlys Il should b eut
with curdknives into squares. and
thep<ollowed 70 stand until al The
v6aR ns Oh. Part Of this whey =
then I'd. the mass Of curd b iftej
md brdyIan ists minuAes pieeeA IN
4agm NJ ~ ~ = iempest
- .s!!sll
II 6eeeulo Rlnbly. essily> 1Alliuk
8 pieo1o1n pQsssd h tAe -
11nU0m = 0A draiuo a. -
- 10 IL Guoler 90 eut ~
- 1t - When Tie tsmpsrs-
80 - W. 4sooswank Il = Turned
over en4 iSlE uosA it assumes . Aaly
cooditioa- When nearly dry. sslt =
addsd. and ahs whole Il Dixed thor
ou9hly with . eard mill Yt b then put
into Tie banaa0oi iAaids ef ths heop. ard
Il put On the pseaa After rana3ning
there from two 70 four hoars e akoaA
Be taken out anA turued- The Dexs da1.
it may b taken out frum ths pgess -snA
put On . Ghelf 70 euro While euFingi =
should be watched closely 10 koep u
fies from %; shoald - rubbed over
daily with warm melted butter and
daily turned II ID At for uss froa six
to eight weeks after IL b prsoed La
diana Farmer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

nan,M H~ssss H
Even duing IN e3cssaivs ds0and fop
wool IL lnsr grades gsnsrally b
ereGDo IN value moro th0n the eo0-
moner Rrndes, and In timse q deprur
sion ~ finer gradss are always -
most rso0tablAf TAa ee0Douer grades
can easily b osds b aaay inexpes+
eneed shsep growess. aa4 - The DE-
uand for wool incEeoooo Thousands VIII
10 into the Business Of sapplying TIE
busy looms with tAis product cd. In
s&ead u heing pashed ont ef thei1 besl.
mess By the nswcomers u IL the oso
.veAsEaas q wool growing enqeA de-
vo4s thsir expssisneo 60 sknt pro-
dueine ~ vosy Anset gFabeee - raw
product; This'is thG 1a11lnafe gain
ana proat wAieh nune - de- Den for
tleir study1eA hber.
The llnes oE1des - roW wool should.
have . Ans sfar1S (1th Aber that -
fine, but not silky II this eber is
evenly dsvslopsd. = that it e1a stand
equal Tension III over. Il can be eiaseed
- apsss frade. Vesy 1sR q our sheep
have such Ans wool, not even amoo4
.aheysu best 6resd4 Tho 6esret Of IL
b instAe care Of the adimaas meso than
u ~ 1ansa q l1ool
0ash wesl ! e16 1egnd - ssinsl.s
tAes hsssrai3sr41 ID health. -
.hisA ess - q fron any -
wool win bs unsvenly dsveloped A
weakened growth of Aeoee viii follow
where neglect Of proper fsed p shown;
where lack Of water Or expooare 70 IN
elenent weather II allowed Animals
that have to uss up anlnel ut to re-
sist the cold whis6 st<1ela}rom weA
fro6Dn Aeece, a vefy co14 weather. can
not rive the same. smo3nt oegrowth TO
the wool The wool has su6sr 70
keep the internal orGone II condttiou-
Good stock and heal1h oount to begin
with, bat these alone eA4noe - do
pended upon - produne 1lGh-Grade
wool Sheep that are - eeoPeed to
The elinats and country may also fsti
to peodues Aigh-greds wool r. this
reason slooo. and e rs f0o4ennte that
The proper heesd should u seapetsd
Il = we'll to reme0ber that thd .wool
depends upoa the good health The
animal for its growth. the same - The
plants depead upoa god soil for the
development and maturity
Cultivot0r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16
POTATO CULTIVATION.

Advantagoo aoA DlsaavaaGngoo - -,
1sg Tsbsn Usass 0esnUAr -
The plan 10 q good onO - dry -
losmy aoil, especially a - ooascn.
- n . ws4eQip 4 j. liable g 4roge 9
$500 TAS sol she1n
= aoepoa . tiltA q JOuo1g
- - wU11ag -
M 49, - = t. II
-. -. -. = - - s s:,sss 80
very shallow. as v5ry light covering
Of soil should Be given. Make them -
close together ss they can we'll be run
with the plow; - NO cuitivatloa i 70 Be
given Il Is . waste Of land. work and
straw 70 have the rows more than two
feet apart; one and . half il still bet
ter, and then have the hills one foot
apart in the rowA !.
A. 70 the seed there il considerable
difference Of opinion. Some prefer 70
cut TO single eyes and then drop two
cuts In each hill; others prefer to cut two
Of these eyes and drop only one cut In
each place; while again, others prefer
10 select out medium sized tubers and
plant whole. md after they come mp to
thin out TO not moro than three vines
70 each hill. Others again pick out al
the small potatoes and plant them -
they arc. There il NO advantage In cut
ting . day nor IN hour before planting
only to save time. II the potatoes sre
cut it win Be . little better 70 place the
cut side down in the dropping. Cover
with soil and step On the hill after
covering. In order 70 have the soil and
tubers como In cloae contact Cover
with wheat straw. When fresh laid on
Il should average eight inches deep.
but Il win settle considerably. - .
mulch that deep would rot the potatoes
before they would germinate. Always
use wheat straw; oat straw usually
contains too many seeds that NH
germinate and often form . 1at
through which the potato plants can
not force their way. In . loose. loamy
sod o. in localities subject TO drought
the plan b . good oue.-St Louis Re
nsk1in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

John Scoldmuch!" exclaimed that
poor gentleman's wife, do you see
this letter lying here in the eartl-re-
ceiver? ! wrote IL . week ago and you
haven't msiled IL yet" ''well. il isn't
my fault Mary. didn't know any.
thing about it. You didn't give It to
me" "What difference does that
make? II had given it to you you'd
have carried it in your pocket all this
time. You might have sense enough
to remind me to give you my letters 70
mail" Aud then Mrs- Scoldmuch sae
down and wrote postscript explaining
10 her mother that the letter was de.
layed because John. as usual, forgot 70
nail it-Buifalo Express
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

of Victims seised aud drowned ty ~
''water witch" u the jordan In the
course Of the last summer he spent UtahA
Even the beat swimmers. whom stripped
and prepared for the struggle. had BEEN
conquered BY it-Newport Timea d