davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
TIE JoHNsoNs AVENGED.
Swift Punishment OvertalSas the Murder
ers of Father and Daughter.

Swift Punishment OvertalSas the Murder
ers of Father and Daughter.
B1RmNGHAM, Ala, Oct. IA special
from Camden, Ala, says: Moses johnson,
aged II; James Packer, aged 10; Dave
Martin, aged 1S, and VIII Lewis, aged
10, all negroes who were arrested for the
murder of Richard H. johnson and
daughter, in Monroe county, last Friday
night, confessed, and yesterday posse of
citizens started with them to the scene
of the crime. Last night, hearing of
their coming, mob of excited people,
white and black, collected, met the posse
in the woods and overpowered them.
The report says the murderers were
shot and their bodies burned by the mob.
They were tied to trees, blindfolded and
riddled with bullets. In their confession
the murderers said the crime was COM
mitted for the purpose of robbery and
rape.
johnson, the victim, was called to the
gate and his head split open with an
/ axe. His daughter was then outraged
| and murdered Both bodies were ere
mated in the house The intense excite
! ment that followed resulted In tin
/ lYnching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
sCHuYLKILL DIVISION.
MONEMHER Ia 1901

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackvile New
Castle, st. Clair POt.sville Hamburg Reading,
Pottstown, PhUniXville, Norristown and Phil
adelphia Broad street station) at 600 and ll:45
a. m. and 4;l5 p. m. on week days. For Potts
vile ana intermediate stations 0;l0 a. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R.
TIME TABLE IN prFEor MAY Is, 1882

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
2Os 2. 40 a. 10. For Now York via Maueh Chunk,
week days, 5.2S, 7,1s a. m, 1898 2.4s p, M.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
20S 523, 71S 1008 m, l2. % 2sS 5.53 p. m. sun
day, 208 7,46 a. m, 4.23 p. m
For Harrisburg, week days, eos, 7ls a. m,
PAS, 5.5S p. m.
For Pottsville, week days, 2O8, 7lsa. m, 12 49,
2,4S, 55S p. m. Sunday, 208 7.46 a. m, 4,23 p. m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days
208, SOB, 71S, zoos a. m, 1913, 49, 553 D. m sun
day 2.08, 7.46 a. m, ABB D. m Additional for
Mahanoy City, week days, 6,5S p, m.
a. m, 4S p N.
For Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg,
week days, 3.23, 523 7.1S, lips a. m., 1.33, 6.58
p N. Sunday, 32S a. m, 3,03 p. m.
| For MahanOy Plane, week days, 20s, 1923. 553,
7lS 1905 II q a. M 33 .33, 24s 5.5S, 648 8 80
p. m. Sunday, 20s 3.23, 746 a. m, 1903 428 p. M.
week days, 2.Os, s23, 525 7i8, 1905, 1iSs a. m.
II. .33, !. 33, 24S, 553 65s 933 p. N. Sunday POS,
s.23, 746 a. M, S.0S, 80 p m.
! For Ashland and Shamokin week days 323,
52S, ,ls, II, ,& a. M, LSS 6,58, 9.23 p. m. sun
10Y TRAINS II FOR r. SHENANDOAH: 81 I
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days,
Z 40 a. m, l3O, 400 730 p. m, ~ 10 night. Sun
day, 800 p. m, IL Is night.
Lsaye New York via Maueh Chunk, week days
4.SO, s45 a, M, 100 3.45 p. m. Sunday, 700 a. m
Leave Philadelphia, week days, 4l0, 1000 a. m
400, 900 p. m, from Broad and Callowhll and
/ 6.35 a. m, 80 D. M from eth and Green streets
! Sunday, 800 ., m, ll.S0 u. m from 9th and
| Green
Leave Reading, week days, 1.S5, 7.1O, 1905, ll.5C
a. m, 5.55, 7,57 p, m Sunday LBS, l0.48 a. m.
Leave Pottsville, week days, 24O, 740 a. m.
1880 GIL p. Sunday, 40, 700 a. m, p p. m
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.20, s.4S 1928 o
m, l.2l, 71S, 9.1s p. 10. Sunday, 800, TAB a. m.
Leave Mahanoy city, week days, $40 a1s
ll47 a, ms lbl, 742, 9.44 p, m, Sunday, 3,46, 81
Leave Mahanoy Plane week de vs., 2.4O. 400
$50, 985 II so a. m. Los, 206 $40, 500 757 1915
p. m. Sunday, 240 400, s27 "A. m, 81, sol p. 10
Leave Girardville, CRappahannOck Statlon)
526, 632, SOB, 1905 p. m. Sunday, 247, 4.07, s.38
a. m, 3.41, 50T p M.
Leave Williamsport, week days 800, 0.45, II 81
| a, m, 3.3o, lib p. m. Sunday, H. IS D. m.
| For Baltimore Washington and the West VII
B 4 O. r. r., through trains leave Girars
Avenue station Philadelphia, QP n X. r. r. a
51 eOli ll,2l a. ln 3.56, O. AZ lib p. m. Sunday
3 b, s.O2, ll.27 a. m, 3,56, AZ, 7ls p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street whar
ana south street wharf, for Atlantic City,
! Weekdays-EXpress, 90 M 90, 800, ~
500p. m. Accommodation, 90 M 4 10, 30
sundays-Express, 8 90, 0 90, 10 30 a m. Ac
commodation, 8 90 a m and 45 p m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, Atlanti
and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays-EXpress
700, s 90, 8 90 a m and 10, 30 p IN.
Accommodation, 10, 30, 10 m, and 3
pm.
sundays-Express, 400, 800, 100, p m.
Accommodation. 80 a m and % p m.
G. q. HANCOCK Gen1 1'ass'r Agt.
LA. SWEIGARD, Genl Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct IA liberal
convention in Ogden adopted resolutions
declaring that no changed condition ex-
lists and landing polygamy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
IRON HALL INDICTMENTS.
The omoers TO be Placed on Trial for
Embe bezzlement.

The omoers TO be Placed on Trial for
Embezzlement.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-The Marion
county grand jury last evening made its
final report and returned indictments
against the officers of the late Order of
the Iron Hall They are indicted on a
charge of embezzlemenU. The indict-
ments are joint and are in two counts.
The following are the officers named:
Freeman D. Somerby, Supreme Justice,
indianapolis; Mark 8. Davis, Supreme
Cashier, Indianapolis; j. L. Younghus-
band, Supreme Trustee and Chairman Of
the Board, Detroit; j. Henry Hays, Sn-
preme Trustee and Secretary of the Board,
Camden, N. j.; c. E. Thompson, Su-
preme Trustee, Binghamton, N. Y, Geo.
9. Fountain, Supreme Trustee, Jersey
City, N. j.; e. w. Rouse, Supreme Trus'
tee. Baltimore Nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

The New York Tribune of January,
1855, said; con Saturday we spent an
hour there (Orange and Chatham
sts., where charity gave dinners to the
pooDat the hour of high tide. We have
never seen anything like it before.
Upwards of a thousand people were
fed there with plate of soup, piece
of bread and a piece of meat on the
premises, and in all more than 1900.
on the same day ll3O portions Of soup
were dealt out from Stewards soup
Kitchen in the rear Of the great store,
corner Reade street and Broadway.
At the rooms on Duane street for the
relief of the poor on the same day they
gave food to 2256. In the Sixth ward
alone over 5000 persons were fed by
charity on Saturday, January 10. And
thisis only one day in one ward. Mean
while scenes of a like nature are be-
ing enacted all over the city. A process
sion of several thousand persons kept
marching about the streets yesterday
with flags and banners which bore
such inscriptions as Hunger is Sharp
Thorn The Last Resource Live
and Let Live We Want Work,
etc., etc. Such are the scenes that are
being enacted daily before our eyes,
while the cry of hard times reaches
us from every part Of the country.
The making of roads is stopped, factor
les are closed and houses and ships
are no longer being built. Factory
hands, rOad-makers, carpenters, brick
layers and laborers, are idle, paralysis
is rapidly embracing every pursuit in
the country. The cause Of all thii
stoppage of circulation is to be founC
in the steady outflow of gold to pay
foreign laborers for the cloth, th'
shoes, the iron aud the other tningi
that could be produced by American
labor, but which cannot be so pro
duced under our present revenue sys
tenn. If it be not stopped (the Demo
cratic revenue only tariff system) W,
shall see tens of thousands of mel
everywhere crying: Give me work
only give me work; name your owl
terms-my wife and my children hav
nothing to eat.
The above is true picture of Demo
cratic revenue tariff times. Tn
above evidence was followed by thl
abatement made by President JAIME
Buchanan in his annual messag,
"Our manufactures have suspended
our public works are retarded, on
private enterprises Of different kline
are abandoned, and thousands of us
ful laborers are thrown out of employ
ment aud reduced TO want" Can
be that there is solitary AmericS
worker who is not in possession of Il
facts as above quoted from the dai
papers and penned by a Democrat
President2 II 80, will not some frier
point 1t out to him? What dIstrea
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
CHRIST MAGEE is rainbow chasing
iu the Southern states. May he have
better luck than the Democrats.


WASHINGTON, Oct 14-Secretary Tracy
has decided to name cruiser No, 9, now
being built by the Union Iron Works at
San Francisco, the Olympia, after the
capital of Washington. The vessel is a
twin-screw protected cruiser of $500 tons
and will have engines OF l3, 500 horse
power giving her speed Of eighteen
knots am hour She is expected TO be
launched early next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
Iowa rown wiped out BY Fire.

SAL1x, Ia, Oct. 14.-This village, hav-
ing 500 inhabitants was practically
destroyed by fire last night. A boy
ramed Jerand dropped a match in an
empty gasoline barrel. Four solid blocks
Of buildings were burned, including
every business block in the town In
all about sixty buildings were destroyed
Loss, 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
READING R. R. SYSTEM.
Lehigh Valley Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
GF3 TRAINS.
MAY 10, 1892.

MAY 10, 1892
Passenger trains leave Shen
anuoah lofPenn Haven Junction, ,MauCh Chunk,
Lehlghton, Slatington White Hall, CatasauQua,
AllentOWn, bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia,
Hazleton, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
5S 10 20 ai4 10 Manaanoy City at 557, T40, 9O8 m,
For New York, 5.57, eOs a. m, 1859, $40,
For Hazleton, Wilkes Barre White Haven,
Plttston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
ElI1nlra, Rochester, Niagara Falls and the West
@ tO4l q y. m; (SlO p M, no connection Tor Roches
IeTi Bumalo or Niagara Falls), SOB p. M.
, ror t3elVidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 5.57 q. m, 5.26 p. m.
for Lambertville and Trenton, 9.08 a. m.
For Tunkhannock, 1041 a. m, $40, sos p m.
a. m, SOB p. m.
oTJeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
'3V, SOo a. M, l252 5.26 p. m
For Audenried, Hazleton Stockton and Lum-
per Yard, 557, 740' a.Os, lO.41 a. m, 1852, SlO
For Scranton, b.57, 9O8, 1o4t a. m, $40, 5.2e p
For Hazlebroox, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland
55l, 74O, S.OS, 10 Al a m, 1872 $40, 526 p. M
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 427
p, m.
For Raven Run, CentraIia, Mount Carmel and
Shamoldn, 1852, 10. Is a. M lao 4.40 S.06 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City ard
Delano 557, 40, 90S, l04l m. 1882, 3.1O, 526
Trains will leave Shamoldn at 755, 11.55 q. M
2l0 43J, 2. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at
| oUO ~ III, l1Ol' ., ~, DO y, m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 740,
908, lO4l a. m, 1852, $40 410, 526 SOB p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 600, 7.40,
905 1918 l4e a. m, 80, 800, $50 700, 75, $50
| p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 557, 7.4o, 9.Os,
| l0.4 a, m. IL. 81, 3.10 5 26, SOB p. m.
Leave HazletOn for Shenandoah, 730 els
HOG a. m, Il. 40, $40, $50, 7.O5, 7.56 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost
Creek, 7.29, $40 a M 1880 2.45 p IN.
| For Iatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City,
DelanO, HaZletOnt Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem Easton and New York, $40 a. m,
| 1890 p. m.
For Philadelphia and New York, 2.55 p N.
For YatesVille, Park Place, Maharoy City and
Delano, $40, II 80 a. m, 1890, 255 440 6Q1 p m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.3O, 1876
a. m, los, 4.37 D. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville $50, $40
| $50 a. m, 1870 2.45 p. m.
Leave POttsVille for Shenandoah, $50, l04(
| a. m, .35, 5.l5 p, m.
/ A. SWEIGARD. Gen. Mgr.
c. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
! Philadelphia Pa.
| A. W, NONNEMACHER, Asst G.. p. A.
| South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14
VIM Pay postomoeuMon by the Week.

MERDEN, Conn, Oct. 14.-Postmaster
Dryhurst, Of this city has decided to
have a system OF weekly payments among
all the postoflice employees of this city.
This will be the first postoffice in the
country to pay employees by the week.
Monthly payments he considers a hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-14

Entered at the Postofice, at shenandoah, Pa.
for transmission through the mails
IS second class mail matter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
\ New Fire Extinguisher.

a new material, which has been intro
duced in England under the name Of
"vulite,' has given some remarkable
results as a fire extinguisher. For this
purpose, although it is a liquid, it is
much more effective than water, mas
much as it freezes only at a very low
temperature and exercises no injurious
effects on fabrics or timber. A large
fire made with highly infiammabIe
materials was extinguished almost
Immediately by a small charge Of the
preparation. 1t is also likely to come
into use as a protector for the skin Of
those who are exposed to intense heat.
A very convincing feature Of the merits
Of vulite is that after it has been applied
material that was previously combusti-
BILE will not gnite.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05

A new terror has been added to letter
writing SO awful in its possibilities as
to make cautions souls tremble at the
sight of a pen. It's bad enough to sUs-
pect hat FOUR best friend will contide
your notes to reporters or sell them TO
autograph collectors, but now that
chemistry steps in to absolutely change
their complexion, what method of COIN
municating thought is left save the tc!e-
phone?
Judge Furman, of Denver, says that
by the use Of certain chemicals it is pos
sible to remove the words of a letter
and substitute others without detection
even under a microscope! Experts in
recent doodle cases. in Colorado testi-
fed to this fact, one Of whom actually
made the experiment before Judge Fur
mans very eyes.
Here's a pretty state of things! Must
we, for fear of being convicted Of muir
der, arson or some other crime foreign
to our natures, refrain from writing al
together, or can we keep out Of prison
by making careful copies Of every form
Of letter even to dinner acceptances and
regrets? Behold a new social problem.
Kate Fields Washington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05

y gang Of sharpers are having success
in a swindl!Gg game in the interior
towns Of West Virginia. A well dressed
man puts in an appearance at a country
store, and informs the proprietor thathe
is searching for rare coins, giving a list
Of specimens and their alleged value
He asks the storekeeper to keep a sharp
lookout, and in case he gets any Of the
coins mentioned in the alleged list to
keep them until he returns, which he
says will be i'll a short time. Soon an
other stranger casually drops in and
buys some little article, and in making
change exhibits several coins which, he
says, are pocket pieces.
The proprietor cOnsults his list and
finds the value of the alleged pocket
pieces put down at forty or fifty dollars
each. Anxious to make a good thing,
the proprietor nearly always pays a good
big price for the pieces. He then waits
for the man who made the tempting of
fers, but he never turns up.-Phlladel
phia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
Ships Wrecked in Fair Weather.

Very few persons know the number OF
ships that have never been heard from
after leaving port: In Great Britain
alone, in 1891, there were so vessels
missing; in 1915, 1877, and in 1876,
1O1; between 1864 and 1869, Of 1O,5S0 re.
ported lost the fates of SIG are unknown,
and even this list is less than more aC-
curate information would show. \
careful investigation of causes of wreck
age shows many causes and unexpected
results. Among other general princi-
pies that have been deduced is that over
one-half the wrecks occur when the
wind blows less than a fresh gale, OF
when a ship, if properly found, manned
and navigated, could keep the sea with
safety. From 1864 to 1874, 220 vessels
were wrecked during calm weather; $50
in light airs; LOO in light breezes; 400
in gentle breeZes, 1859 in moderate
breezes. 2.131 il fresh breezes, $3.50 in
strong breezeS, 9l9 in moderate gales,
1000 in fresh gales, 1920 in strong gales,
1921 in whole gales, 313 in storms, Cos
in hurricanes, 81 variable and esq I'M
observation-disclosures Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
First Identified by His Dog.

Harry Ainsworth, a sporting man, was
killed at Stockton by the engine of the
local train from San Francisco. The
body was found ten minutes after the
train passed. The head of the remains
lay near the end of the railroad tie. His
dog, a setter, was let into the morgue.
and after running about the box a few
times, the animal jumped up and caught
hold Of the lapel Of the coat on the de,
deased, as if trying to pull him out OF
the box. 1t was this recognition that
convinced the people who were there
that the deceased was Harry Ainsworth.
Later the body was positively identified
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
| WILL SHOOT THE MAN WHO
DARES TO SHOOT THIS HAT.

"'Now,' said Mr.. Jack, Twill be going
to Wells. Fargo's & Co.'S office, near the
depot, in just ten minutes-and | sc
loaded always. | will wear this paper
thus'-and he pasted the sheet to Che
front of his hat. All the boys can see
it. Tell those who will dare to shoot-it
any-that they had better shoot for
blood Pete's Jaw dropped at the ulti,
matum of the tenderfOOt and the latter'-
display of nerve. The upshOt was that
the manager wore his tall white Greeley
hat-and wore his cartridge belt AID
guns. The boys were cOngregated u
side the House Of BlaZes, to care for theil
hides-and a feeling of respect for the
nerve of the wearer prompted them tC
applaud at his action instead Of shooting
1T his hat, and that night he hung ont
the sign, standing Room Only" at
Z O'clOck.-ChicagO Post.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
A Wedding on Wheels.

In order to assist George j. Defoy and
Mrs. Mary Ellen Simpson to be married
and catch the Victoria boat, Justice
Sharp this morning made them man
and wife in a hack while the horses
were being driven at a rapid pace to
the wharf. \ minister refused to marry
the couple, and only ten minutes re-
manned before the departure of the boat
when the justice was found.-Tacoma
Cor. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
The Potato.

Humboldt says that ut the time of the
discovery of America the potato was
cultivated in all the temperate parts O
South America from Chilli up the coast.
The Spaniards first noticed it in Peru,
The variety of potato cultivated in Eu-
rope and North America grows wild IN
Chill. Different species of the plant are
found growing wild in most parts OF
South America, and, it is claimed by
many ~otanists, in Mexico and Arizona,
New York Herd.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
Water the Color Of Blood.

The red snow which covers tho Grim
son cliffs of the coast Of Greenland was
supposed to be due TO the reflection of a
red aurora, but it is now known to be
caused by a minute organism. Not long
age the water Of Port jackson harbor
Sydney, became the color of blood. and
on Investigating the matter Mr.. Thomas
Whitelegge found the color produced by
myriads of a species Of Glenodinium.-
New York Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
H~eIgians Anxious to Come to Chfcago

The corporation of rife manufactur
ers at Liege, Belgium, has addressed a
petition to the government asking for a
subsidy to enable it to make a
worthy exhibit of its branch of
industry at the Chicago exposition
At Liege about 10000 persons are en-
ployed in the manufacture Of arms, but
during recent years it is said that the
productions Of Liege have diminished
in prestige. The manufacturers are
now trying to re-establish their arms in
favor, and to this end want to make a
fine exhibit at Chicago.-Paris Letter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
A DANGEROUS GAME or BLUFF.
Ncr.c Displayed by a Theatrical Manager
in a ~Foolhardy Feat.

vera bI~IiaN ed Dy n lnealFlcal manager
in a FooIhardy Feat.
Sam 7. Jack is a splendid buffer"
said a gentleman from Kansas yester-
day. Il remember him best when he
was travelling through Kansas with a
burlesque road company. He once struck
Dodge City with a big opera boufe
troop. 1t was years ago, when Dodge
City was at the very verge of civiliza-
tion-just hanging on to the edge, as it
were. There was no regular show
house, and no decent hotel. There was
brought Jack and his company. The
town was full of cowboys and .roughs,
and they all determined to see the show
and incidentally have sOmes sport with the
management.
'.NIr. Jack learned this and realized the
necessity Of impressing the natives with
a due sense of bis awfulness as a fighter
before the show began. At that time
M Peter Mccarthy was the deputy
sheriff of Dodge City, and was a reason
ably efficient officer. For this reason it
wa that he felt in duty bound to warn
Mr.. Jack Of the awful possibilities of
exhibiting himself on the streets Of
Dodge City in a white plug hat and a
fancy vest. The we'll meaning deputy
sheriff affected to despise tenderfeet,
but because of this feeling of official
responsibility which sentiment was
doubtless more thoroughly aroused at
the thought of a possible free seat at
the shOw-he started in to give Jack
timely warning. and began his remarks
as follows:
"'Be you the show boss? asked Pete.
81 am, SIR was the reply.
"|You all allow to act out in the town
hall tonight, | reckon"
"'Yes, sir
"'YOu goin y'se'l|
eyes, sir
"'Be you gOin to rustic around town
much in tibet thar white stovepipe hat?
"'Well,' said Mr.. Jack, who had be
come tired Of being Catechised, If you
will submit your questions in writing
provided you can write-I will lay off a
day and frame my answers for you, but
let me ask a question. Why do you want
to know whether | will rustic or no, and
why this pointed reference to my
Greeley hat|
WALL responded the sheriff, a little
hot himself, cause | KEN in hyer to
give yer a pointer; eff you do war tibet
hat down town the boys are a-waitin
fer yer and they'll shoot it chock full O.
holes. They don't low no sech tiles in
Dodge Pete then looked at Sam as
much as to say that he thought the hat
would not be worn. But the sapient
Sammy smiled serenely and said, That's
the trick, is it? Well, that's funny.
Now, if the boys in highfalutin hilality
should miss the hat and hit the wearer
what would be the RESULT
"'Yol jest stan your chances, but l
reckin y won't do that-its kinder
ticklish; not but tibet the boys are good
shots, but the likker is a kinder lively
an-an-wall, they mought raise a little
ha'r, you knOw-see%
"tJust So said Sam as he continued
writing. When he had finished he
turned to Pete, and holding in his hand
aIshect Of paper asked that genius if he
could read it. Pete could and dill. 1t
read as follows:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
Two Year, Retween NIeaI>.

Two years Z Mrs. Adam Wucher
Of Whitehall, ate her last hearty meal
Then she rapidly lost all desire for food
and finally she could not eat a morseI
For more than a year she has tasted
not being able TO eat at all. Hers is the
most wonderful case Of the kind physi
clans have any record of. She is grow.
ing weaker.-Cor Philadelphia Record
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05
Modest.

Tn no pig; l don't want the earth
was the remark of a baldheaded. gray
whiskered man in a Broadway restau-
rant a few days ago as he sent back a
potato boiled in its skin and part CT the
soil in which it grew.-New York Re
corder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-05

The tribute Of shawls7 annually paid
by the government Of Cashmere 10 the
queen Of England. and principally used
by her for wedding presents, has recent
" arrived at Windsor.