davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

The detective, like the dude, should be
catchy in his makeup.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

Rum Is an enemy, but it does nok 6alloss
that it should be turned down."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
zFAM0US 00ELL TYPEWRITER

Its used b
every Reta8
Store, Law
yer. 4fnto
tar, Doctory
everyPublfs
3 DOL -
s.da.csgtingInhi
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Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

Kickshaw: Did you make any New Years
calls? Dimmick: One, Kickshaw: What
did the other man hold2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23

association met here to hear the report
Of the committee which had been sent to
New Orleans to see what rates could be
secured to tide water for export ship
ments Of -four. Rates to eastern ports
we're greatly in favor of Minneapolis and
Chicago, and gross discrimination
against Kansas millers. Arrangements
were perfected at New Orleans for q
rate cheaper by from Is to 20 cents per
hundred weight than to any eastern
port. When the eastern railways learned
that these rates has been secured by the
Kansas committee, they cut their rate
to within cents Of the southern rate.
The association decided to confne its
shipping to the southern route.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-The commission
er OF Indian affairs, in his report just
issued, calls special attention to the
condition of the Indian lands In Frank
lin county, Kan, known as the Chippe-
wa and Munsee reservation, and recon-
mends action by congress. These lands
were allotted by the government about
thirty years ago to two small bands of
Indians known as the Munsees and
Chippewas. The commissioner says that
owing to the peculiar tenure by which
they hold their lands many complica-
tions have arisen in the title by reason
Of the death of the Indians, and it is be-
coming tedious and difficult matter to
determine who are the present legal
owners or heirs of any Of the allotments.
he says that many illegal transfers Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23


ed, and the following resolution intro
duced by P. L Bonebrake was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the officers Of this as
ISOLATION be authorized and directed to
confer with tho board of county COM
missioners of Shawnee county in regard
to the advisabiiity of submitting to the
voters Of Shawnee county the question
of tho issuance Of bonds Of said county
for the purchase of additional ground
and the erection of improvements on the
state fair grounds.
The time for holding the next fair
was fixed for September 9 to 16, 1892.
The question of electing president
Of the board was called up, as that Office
had been left vacant. DR.. L. G. WATSON,
OF Topeka, was chosen without opposi-
ton. Dr.. WATSON is one of the best
known 'fair" men in Kansas, having for
several years been at the head of tho
Bismarck association in its most infuen-
tial days.
Warden Geo. b. Case, of the state
penitentiary, has made his statement
with the auditor of state for the month
of December, 1891. The expenditures
for that time were $1O,877.80; the re-
ceipts were So, 1877 80; leaving a deficit
of $98992. There were 152, 724 bushels
of coal mined during the month. The
cash sales of coal amounted to $87, 459
bushels, and 81, 265 bushels Of coal vers
supplied to state institutions.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
- Raleigh, N C.. Tuesday Morning. January < 1902,
PESTuENOE In BRAZIL.
Yellow Fever and Small Pox Ragine
at Santos Ship Captains Perish. =

pY ACOlt.
LONDON, Jan. 4. Lord Sal;shnrv
received day special cable dis
patch from her Maj-sty's consul at
Santos confirming the recent alarm
ing reports in regard to the ttrribl.
state Of affairs there, growing out of
the ravages OF combined yellow f..
yer and smallpox. Eighteen cap.
tains Of merchant vessels have died
either from the black vomit or
smallpox within two months. On
some vessels the entire ships COM
pany, officers and crew have per-
ished from these awful maladies.
seven sailors died in the streets. SO
quickly fntsl has been the shafte OF
disease. 1t is estimated that at
least two-thirds of the persons at
tackled have died. The great ma.
jority Of the victims are emigrants
and sailors. The consul writes tha,
/. much greater mortality than now
exists is looked for during the ho,
months of January and Febl uary
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
A Shooting Affair in Asheville
SPECIAL to SrArt. CHBoNlcLR


AsHEvILLE, N. c., January 4.
What came near being a serious
matter occurred on Court Square
here yesterday. Alderman W.T..
Reynolds was attacked on the pre-
vious day by a negro who had a
brick in his hand threatening to
strike Mr.. Reynolds on the head.
Mr.. Reynolds was unarmed and be-
ing very weak, having recently re.
covered from an attack cf the grip
could not defend himself Yester.
day he saw the negro on the street
and fired three shots at him, one
ball taking effect in the darkey'
leg. The negro ran into III alley
and escaped. The shooting ere ated
I intense excitement as 1t occurred
On the square A great crowd rush
ed up. Everything was soon quiet
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
An Important Decision.
i The I'M ~ pr-rs

The UB, .d Pr-rs.
WASHINGTON, ID. { Jan. 4. The
Supreme court ot'h~ United States
to-day through Justice Lamar an
nOunced lis decision >usr aiming the
decision of the Circuit court oi ihe
United States fnr the Wet rn DIS
trict of Missouri that y law passed
by the Missouri Legislature taxing
express companies on h- amour. "f
their receipts WAS c"n>ri'u'i"rsI.
The case was thar nfih.- Pacific Ea.
press Co., spprlan'. versus j. VI.
Seibert, State Auditor. aud j VI.
Wood, Attorney General Of ih.
State of Missouri.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
IF BLAINE DID NOT RUN
Senator Qnay Thinks President Harri-
son Would be Renominated.
Ry T1,,-aI d. -,
Bv United Pr ss

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 4. Sena
tor Quay spent several hours in
Pittsburg this afternoon, and lift
'his evening for Washington. The
Senator does not take much stock
in he reports Of Gen. Alger's can.
didacy for the Presidential nomina-
ton.
IL don't believe Gen. Alger will
be a candidate" was his assertion.
"There are only two names
spoken of in connection with the
coming nomination-Harrison and
t5lain-. If the convention were to
be held to morrow [ thilk President
Harrison would be nominated, il
Blaine was not a candidate, but
there is no telling what may occur
between now and June. / am con
tident, though, if Blaine's name
were mentioned he would he nomi
mated by acclamation, and tha
Blaine will accept the nomination
if it is given him"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
Death Of Chas. A. NcNeill, ESQ.

8 &c al Or. SAFE c., nj
CARTHAGE, N. c., Jan. 4. On
Saturday morning last, at his home
in Carthage, Moore county, Mr..
Charles A. McNeill brealhod his
last, and was buried at the Pres
byterian cemetery, Sunday, JAN
uary 3, 1892.
About six weeks ago he had the
misfortune of breaking his ankle. in
consequence of which be was con-
fined 10 his room up TO the time Of
his death. For several DAYS btfore
the end came he WAS unusually
cheerful, and spoke hoprfully OF his
future prospects He Was II victim
-ilh-r Of la grippe 'r meningitis,
this writer knows NOT which.
Charles A. McNril was born in
arrhagc and WAS 3" yrars old lat
April. He was lawyer we'll
known through"ut the State and
possessed ahl ty OF IN u usual or
der. An especial ta,orIte Win is
friends, his loss is d., ply DE-, bored
by th-m His place in his 'ath-r's
home will long be Vacancy ~ tie
minds OF his lo,i ing kindred. y h,ch
will constantly remind tn III "f :he
exrent of their loss Thai IT,. had
faults, 10 one will drny. aud HAT
he had many virtne-, all will admit.
EutIrcl, free tr"m d-rei ton. his
open dem-anOr and overt acts o.. e.
essarily made for him en-mi.-. His
cordial manners. hi> frank and up. n
nature, his h">pItahle d,-po>ilio
his good heart, hi, Wit, his hmmnr,
and his genial compani"n-hip. never
failed to make. TOR him friends
An rx,~tdipyly bright mind has
been taken from US t,y hi- death, and
AN exceedingly rl.v.r man has been
removed from our midst.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
Fire in Henderson.
= eel | 10 state hrnni |

HENDERSON, n. c.. Jan 4. Fire
broke ont here this afternoon al
half past two o'clock in one Of the
leaf tobacco factories of Owen Da-
,is. II was nearl. filed with leaf
tobacco and the flames instantly
spread TO every floor. BY the time
the fire department arrived the lire
shot from every window. There
were three wooden buildings on one
side that caught hut We're put out.
The water wot ks afforded n hounti.
full supply OF water and confined the
fire to h. walls Of the IA tory. Al
one time very large block seemed
in great danger Ih, losses and in.
surance are not rstimahlr IN f"ll al
this time The building was Owned
by Mrs j. A. K,lly and nearly Gov
cred by Insurance.. @
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
Price Five Cents.
CONVERSE SCHOOL BURNED.
Faculty and Stader-s Escape With
Little blse Than tier Clothing.



By United Press
COLUMBIA, =. G., Jan. 4. The
main building of Converse Coll, g-.
at Spartanburg. one OF he largest
and best equippt d institutions in
the South for The higher education
ot women, was burned last night ut
midnight. he faculty and students
all escaped, some with nothing but
the clio: hing they had on. About
half The etudents had MT returned
from the holiday vacation. A bri.k
hret ze WAS blowing from the north,
which spread the fire through the
main building, very rapidly.
The annex, built last summer, ut 4
cost Of about $zO,0OO, wis saved,
although it was only twenty feet
from the main building. The Gro
originated in the furnace room.
The building was an elegant one,
and was only completed about eieA-
teen months ago. The loss will reach
between $75.80O and 1ON. QUO; in
sursnce, $4t',O ,Oe" or $50.Ooo The
work Of rebuilding will be commen-
ced at once. Meantime the exercises
of the school will be continued in
the annex.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
New Orleans Cotton Figures.
Bv the United Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4. Secre-
tary Hester, Of the Cotton Ex-
change today issued the following
monthly cotton statement: The
crop in sight on January LIST is as
follows: Receipts at port to JAN
uary /. 1892. 4.793.494; 1891, 4,
425.388; 1890. 4,275, l63; net
shi"m..nts overland same time 1892
784,562; 1891, 642,753; 1890
572.22n. Southern mill takings,
net 1892. 26l.267; 1891, 267,77o
1890, 245.23l Interior stock ir
-xces, Of September lst,- 577.783
1891, 53S,687; 1890, 434,6l4.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
Engaged at Once.

Edi,or-Y"u have applied for a
position ON The paper. What are
your qualifications
Applicant have shot II sheriff,
killed n bill collector, lynchcc Il
book agent and failed with $6 in
IN. pocket.
E.litnr--Take that desk near the
dJor !-Ex.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
A Secret Mission.
B the United Press

WASHING :ON, Jan. 4. Judge
Acknowledgement R-mey OF the
navy has been ordered I" ." secretly
to San Francisco 10 conduct an IN
v ..tiya,ion into the assault upon
the Ral,imnr.'s. sramen Colon !
Remey lett Washington last We'd
.nesday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
Some Inside Facts About ths Oasting
of the Calhouns.
BY the nited Press.

BY the Cnite1 Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jau. d. The Sa-
vannah Eoens"g Press prints this
afternoon what it claims to be in
side facts in the matter of the oust-
ing Of the Calhouns from the direc-
tory of the Terminal company. The
Press says that one Of the principal
reasons OF difference was that John
Z. Calhoun presented bill against
the Terminal company for thirty.
five thousand dollars for services as
broker and threatened if that sum
was not paid tha: suit would be en-
tered against the company for fifty
thousand dollars. Another point of
| difference was the feeling on the
part of the Terminal that Patrick
Calhoun's political ambition was
Ecpnstrued by the company as an
reimbursement to the company.
h kNEW YoRK, Jan. 4. At q meet
ing OF the Richmond Terminal
|cfmpany held this afternoon nc
aftion .was taken in the matter ol
TIE directors Of the Central Rail
| r4ad Company Of Georgia. 1t wa,
decided to leave off Johu G. Cal
heun, Of New York, and Patrick
I
kCalhoun, Of Atlanta. The latter
vas the attorney OF the road am
he had already resigned that posi-
Hion. No one as yet has been s-l-c
Ea-d to fill the vacancies but tn,
probabilities are that two men from
Savannah, Ga, will be selected.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
Give Us the Measurement.
S-eci.l 20 u ATE Chr MOLE

S-oci Il 20 y Ate CHR 'NiCiE
HILLsBoRo, ", c.. Jan. 4. 1872.
You claim to have The largest h"r-
nets nest in the State. hut We think
YOU are mistaken. The Hill>boro
book store has sirty eight, six OF
which we b-lieve are larger than
YOU ever saw. tf5
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
GONE TO TEXAS.

WAsnINGr ron, Jan. 4. Congress
man Mills sta,t'd for Texas yester-
day accompanied by his son. Mr..
Mills is much improved in health
and -xprcts to b. recup-rared sutfi
ci-n,ly TO be able TO be back in
Washington in a fortnight.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
Noted Case Decided.
Ev United Peas.

WASHINGTON, Jan 4 The case
of ,he Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta railroad, versus Wade
Hampton GihbS, treasurer of Rich
land county, South Carolina. was
decided in ta, or Of defendant Gibbs
by The Supreme Court Of the United
states to-day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
Strolling Lovers Accidentally Killed
Rv I'm L d Press

y u
South BIND. Ind, Jan. 4. Edward
Sp,bn and Mary Seigg were killed
here this afternoon by the falling Of a
wall. The couple were soon to he
MAJ rird. and while tlking a stroll
r. nassiny the gr,unds of the Bird
sell Manufacturing Company. which
are surrounded by a brick wall 2:
feet high. when without warning,
th- great mass Of brick and mortal
fell on the .vrrs. completely buryina
Miss S,.igs wS instantly killed anC
.Sp'hn was so badly crushed that h.
: liv. d but q few moments after beip3
removed from the debris.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
A Fatal Fire.
BY III Unirei press

MoRRIsrOwN. Tenn, Jan. 4.
The Hotel Godfrey WAS burned 1T
Greenville yesterd.v. B,rn~y
Foster, a painter from k"anok-
Va, was burned to death before he
could make his escape.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
[I.IT95SHl8hAA
OR FORAKER ?
..,.ra,I cgIsIetorsProm-
;.el ! her y otes
10 Bo,h.
soRIKER FOE BLAINE:

,I.,.,strdtl0n EO1ndty De-
S ,,,d for Sending G.dFce-Aol-
d.s to Work for Sherman
pv the United Press.
ourssrs, O., Jan. 4. The fight
.sr' WV ,Io,e and very bitter. Both
.,,,.r ,",. sherman and es-Gov.
s'. s..ss, are on the ground. When
.,.,.dyd, Foraker made a speech
.I,i .';;,;,;pe the administration for
..dDs .,ii sll the Federal oftice-hold-
: ,0 Columbus to work for Sher-
~, =, He was loudly applsuded for
!. \. u,.yrsnoe and when he declared
|. lanes G. Blaine for President,
! crowd became very enthusiastic.
Of the ninety-,hree Republican
stnbymen no less than eight have
strained from public declaration OF
r.-r.uce, and, Of these, three
bvnh, have unquestionably given
,,l.y to both sides and are now at
.an. svesing petltious or "public
snantnt" to break the pledge
shNh they fld most irksomr and re-
Sa the one which meets their per-
Snadtslrps.
The political battle which has
spn sa.rd so unremltlingly for
nalh' pst has Resulted IN many
sAlam! alliances. Men, In or.
tr to vim the favor If the factions
N Which NE patty was divided be.
.orr lhr y.rc.JOn>, found il expndi.
eni TO prM.mc5 pledges OF tralry
10 'hy parlsan,N botn candidates
aad i6rSe promises are now mos,
'AOrra',aL ihe, nave pos ponce
'u' evil Gay 10th utmost limit, buj
'i5 I'a' 4 l-llr J /, at band.
Ill 'at VAIN attempt still TO wear
!, NJ 't@. masks u DE-. Jcky II ant
NC ,I1- a9 ar~ 10. snsgr>,in,
'4'' ''- Mnatorlal question shouIt
""04'l 0y Secret ballot in in,
""'o' caucus. Should this pia,
@'r5i gu. thy hope to escar
'Uu'I'-s OF oppoobrlnm " hlcl
''''"' viii crnamls b, hrapr'
g1 them from the faction ri,.
eapyua.
''' AS'ENBLY ORGANIZED.
!. ',UNHrs, O, Jan. 4. Bot,
,."u' o 'be General Ass4mbl
Called to order at 10 o'cIo,
M. ! u'I4'os and the organiza,io
T.'a IA the Republican cauc,
!, "arday ,n Elected without inc
N, Ipv Senate did no. 81.
N. Il '1rn Or Gaum4r, the co,
N: NJ claimants Of the seat for II
,a''.an district, but sppoip,,
''',.,ey r, to investigate the ma
n. me Governor ) n-ssay
,.., % Is the shortest on record. ",
$''rd and read. '''''0' VI
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
FLAMES SWEEP
OVER NASHVILLE,
The Loss Estimated at
Six Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.
HREMEN PO WERLESS
To Stay the Progress of the Fiery
Destroyer Mem
HHo Lost.
BY the United Press

HhO Lost.
BY the United Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4. At
5:45 p. m. yesterday afternoon the
most disastrous fre that Nashville
has had since 1881 broke out in
Webb, Stevenson & Co.'S store, in
College street. A strong wind was
blowing from the northwest and
although the firemen were promptly |
on hand they could do practically |
nothing. The fire was confined to |
this store for nearly an hour and
gradually found it's way to an ad-
joining store, occupied by A. G.
Rhodes & Co., and then into Atwell
& Sneed's At this time the wind
changed and the FIRE started in
another direction. Weakley &
Warren's seven. story furniture
store, north of Webb, Stevenson
& Co. was soon a mass Of flames
The members of the colored tire
company were standing across al
alley OH the three story building OF
The Phillips & Butler Manufacture
ing Company, when the W-akley
s. Warren building suddenly bulged
out in the centre and fell across the
alley. The following fremen, all
coiored, were caught undtr ;be fall
ing building and Instantly crushed
to d-ath: Aaron Cockrell, stokrr;
Allen Harvey, Ewing aud G. G.
Gowdy, the latter captain of the
company. Capt. Gowdy was one
of the leading citiz~ns ofrhe ciiy, al
x-m+mb-r Of the Legislature and IA
fai hful officer.
The fire was practically under
control at ii o'clock. There were.
a number OF men injured at various
: times by falling walls and eXplo
sions that blew out the front of TWO
Or three stores. 1t is supposed that
he fire is of incendiary origin, as
fireman Gowdy, while in the Atwrll
& >need building. saw man apply
torch to a lot of infiammable ma
terial in the rear of the store. The
lrss will approach $6oo,ono. 1t is
impossible to ascertain the insur.
ance tonight, hut figures here given
are estimates Of The losses: Phillips
& Butler Manufacturing Company
: building $l75. 900; stock of furnish
ing goods $45.oO0 They are insured
: for $4,000. A. j Warren, build
: ing SIS, 5,OOo;>tock of furniture $50,
5 600; W.bb, Stevenson & Co. stocl
: $45. 900; Atw-ll & Snetd, stock o
furniture $50, 900; \. g. Rhodes
t stock of furniture $50, 900, ant
, building occupied by the three lat
!, ter firms and vacant store w-r
j, worth $7n,0OO. The No-l bl"cl
}; was occupied by the Western Unio'
n Telegraph Company, and containt'
); about fifty offices and bed room
The builling cost about $15,n0
and the Western Union protDahl
d will lose $l0.O0O. Phillips, Hoo
& Co., Bradford Nichol, Warr-
, Bros & Freeman, wall paper con
pany. across College street from tn
y fire, were all damaged by water.
1t is difficult to GIT ihfnrmatio
'e ~ from this city on account OF the d.
III struction Of the Western Unio
- office. Operators are At the tw
% dif1eren, railroad depots. Viii
e, this fire WAS in progress snmhs
ar fire broke out in the Waters ALE
'g Foundry Company. on the corn'
;" uf Walnut and Union Streets, Al
20 w. DESTROYED the plant. Loss abo
. $4,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
A PECULIAR SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Jan. 4
Speaker Crisp's illness and the Ah-
-ence of rules has developed the
fact that MIR. Crisp has no power
to appoint Speaker pro tempore.
1t has been the general opinion that
Mr.. Crisp would appoint Mr.. Me.
Millin Speaker pro tempore during
his absence. but an examination of
the constitution and precedents in
such matters show that he cannot
name Speaker pro tempore
in the absence of rules, and as
he prese ut house has no rules he is
deprived OF the powe". The clerk
OF the House will cons quently have
to call the body to ord, r tomorrow
as he does at the beginning OF Con-
yress, and put and decide any mo-
iion that may be made, The House
then can select Speaker pro tenn
ppre to act until Speaker Crisp is
able to resume the chair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
MINISTER MATTA'S
FAMOUS MESSAGE,
Is W as Written Before
Consulting The
Cabinet.
CRISPS ILLNESS.
The Speaker Cannot Appoins
Speaker of the House Pro
1em-MiNs Go*s Home.
BY Uai,ed press.


New YoRk, J.n. 1. The Herr
AIDS Valparaiso dispatch. this morn.,
ing states that Minister Of Foreigl
Affairs Matta cent his now fama,,a
despatch in reply to the demands 81
the United States government With
out submitting it to President
Montt or ,he other unemb.rs nf Tho
cabinet. This information Is peo.
cured, the Herald. correspondant
says, on reliable authority. The
present mluls.ry, 1t Is added, l.
preparing another document III !.
substitute Tor Senior Matta's un.
diplomatic letter.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
The Fatal Grip.
" q ted Pr ~

New. York. Jan. 4. There
were ID d.,a b. from grip to-day.
CoNC.,kD. ". II Jan. 4. There
are over 2,'"" ca-rs "f grip in this
city and vicinity and the disease is
>prt aiding.
By Garlic
LONDON, Jan. 4. There were
10 deaths from grip in this city last
week. A.-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05
''' Asp0Ft Totally Untrue,
hy | nitd press

H. I6SS.
r.,.. ~'Ss' Col, Jan. 4. Dr..
|.:.I 'a"apts"tica'ly aa rypudia.es ,he
|sl--a,n '''r,'lons :, published here
|yh;""'y' lie says he did not ~. ,4,l
(.n. ('s to t, Deputies wilson and and
! i tie declares that Ccl. i,a,.
|, ,.a.g gTrn'lrman and tru,h,,,l ",.
| As' '',p,I ,p, here take any stock
(s wil,ns wi,rs';"n u; story. Deputy
Eh +v..n ,''n Is a hard character.
! b,a,.1 ,vv1 now uDder indic'mrn, rsi,"r'e',
| ti. 4'"l 1T, assault on Law AIavs "'
EJfr"um u,y' : Nothing has 'i~,,, b:r"
n .." i,sS'. { Col. Bsllou sin since '1e'' h;.
tIp, mind saturday :, night. Mrs,
~'-d by r,','b ,h. Is 'sid to have bee,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-05

Eeris: '%S S;r endure the agony of
|'vIl "'"'"s Liver keyu.