davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Died or Bump,ur Heads.

william Jolinek OF 405 East seventleth
street and Frank Zeller Of 405 East Seventy
first street attended Bohemian masquerade
ball in Terrace Garden on the night OF Feb. S.
They were disguised as fat, jolly Germans.
Zeller wore roller skates. He and Jelinek were
Keep himself from falling. ana the two struck
the fo9r together; Jelinek's head struck
Stun Jelinek. Zeller took his friend home.
Jelinek complained Of sharp pains in his head.
He was TAX en- to the Presbyterian Hospital on
Coroner MESSENGER will hold an autopsy to- day.
Zeler was arrested by Detectives Long and
Cannon. and locked up to await the action OF
the Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Resisted Mr.. Gerry's AGENT,

Agent Hugo Schultes Of Mr.. Gerry's society
went to the tenement 80 Macdougal street on
Saturday night to investigate the case OF q
3-year-old boy who was said to in bad hands
In Mrs Lottie Dunbar's room he found three
told his errand the women ran from the room
and the man made Q lunge at the agent with q
potato knife. schultes kept him or with bis
agent drew pistol At Jefferson Market yes
terday the man said he was Dillon Dunbar
employed by tho insurance patrol In Great
Jones street. He is not the husband OF the
woman who calls herself Mrs. Dunbar; Tho
child was turned over to the society and Dun
three months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Boone Beats His Vile with . Poker.

Cries OF "Murder!' drew the tenants OF the
big tenement at SANFORD street and Flushing
avenue. Wil.iamsburgh. to the sidewalk at
o'clock yesterday morning. A woman lay
there In her night dress. bleeding from q
wound In her head. She WAS recognized as
Mrs. Eliza Boon e. who lived with her husband
and children on the third ,tioor. After Ambu-
lance surgeon Sommeryii.e had dressed her
hurts she said that her husband had beaten
her with a poker. She did not know how she
reached tho street A trail Ct blood on the
first advanced that she hsd fallen from the
window. Boone was arrested and locked up.
He was very drunk. Mrs. Boone was taken to
St. GATHERINGS Hospital. where 1t was said that
her condition was critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Hill Popular :. tho Cumberland Valley.

CARLISLE. Pa. Feb 14.-There Is a growing
belief in southern Pennsylvania that Senator
David B. Hill should be the Democratic nom
inee. The Volunteer Of this city. the leading
Democratic newspaper OF southern Pennsyl-
vania. bitterly opposes the nomination OF
Grover Cleveland. THE SUN correspondent has
the past few days. and most OF them are OF the
opinion that Hill could win the great battle
send solid delegation in the interest OF Penn
sylvania's MuGwump Governor will fail. Hill
has many warm supporters in tho Cumberland
Valley who will make an effort to secure an
endorsement for him from this State at the
coming Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
CLEVELAND SNAP DELEGATEG.
Elected In Rhode Island Before the Conven.
ton Call was Issued.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. 14.-The Cleveland Demo-
crates Of Rhode Island are highly elated over
their success In choosing delegates for
SNAP" Convention to be held March 2 There
is some trouble about the Newport delegates.
They were elected at caucses held on Friday
night before the call for the State Convention
had been formally issued.
no way is open for the delegates from Newport
to become part Of the Convention. and new
pronounced :" snap affairs by some OF the
Democrats outside Of Newport, On the other
band Demncrats who sustain the action Of the the
men caught the New York Senator's friends
mapping. The first hitch In the matter Of the
cuses arc regular. must be credited to Glove.
land. Hill convention may decide against
tae Newport delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
WAS IT KNOCK DRINKS

Tho Ambulance Surgeon Thinks DsuGher-
tvs Death Was Hsstened by Drugs.
James Dougherty. laborer. 55 years old. OF
% Roosevelt street. was found unconscious in
front OF ~ Oak street at o'clock last night by
Policeman Stapleton. He was taken to the
Oak street station house and an ambulance
was sent for. Six minutes after tho call the
ambulance arrived. The man died while the
surgeon was examining him.
The cause Of death. on the etation-house
told the Sergeant that there was evidence that
drugs had been used. At the Chambers Street
Hospital the case was not on the blotter. Tho
reporters to the Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Harrison and Free Coinage.

DENVER. Feb. Ex-senator T. c. Wolcott was
interviewed to-day regarding President Har-
rison and free coinage. He says:
'There Is no man in public life to-day who
is more bitter or unrelenting, enemy to the
tree coinage OF silver than President Harrison.
"Only one who has lived in Washington most
OF the time since his inauguration can under
stand the bnneful Influences that are con-
stantly coming from the White House to ham
per or defeat every effort made by the free
coinage men fol, the betterment OF the status
OF silver money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
WITH A BILLIARD CUE.


About Partners In . Dance House.
After q dispute over partners in dance
house in Rideewood last night. John Donegan
Of 1870 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. was struck
on the head with the butt end OF billiard cue.
He was carried from the house by his friends
to drug store in Myrtle avenue. on the Kings
county side Of the boundary line about 200
yards distant Roundsman Tracey saw him
there. and called an ambulance DoneGan was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital. where it was said
he had sustained a compound fracture OF the
skull and would probably die.
All the mon who were with him declare that
they do not know who struck him. They say
the quarrel occurred in q billiard room adjoin-
anything about it until Donegan staggered
out of the billiard room and fell to the floor
to investigate the cause OF his injuries. When
they did 60 to the billiard room it was empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Senator Hill Returns to Albany.

Senator Hill returned to Albany last night at
6p'clocS. He vii! be at the DelavGn ali the
week. Mr.. Croker. Mr.. Cochran. and other
DEMOCRATS had talks with Senator Hill at the
mers TReatre on Saturday ' nsht aSd also
yesterday afternoon. Most OF the talk was
about the delegates at large to tho Chicago
Convention to be selected by the Albany Con.
Npnfinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Seven Horse. suaoeatsa In Their Stalls.

George Hepburn's livery stable at l22 West
Twenty street caught fro in the base
mcnt at II o'clock last night. The flames
were put out in twenty minutes. and the fire
men ITa then i1u1d that seven horses had been
over the stable was not to be found. There
was slight FIRE In the place Z. month ago.
ton. Bliss h Co.. next door, was not Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Laura Jean Libbey's Hest. A Great Novel
Written Expressly for the Working Glasses.

The latest hook by the celebrated author.
Laura Jean I.ibbev, entit!ed "A Master Work
mans Oath" will be- issued on Thursday
Price % cents. Readers should see that the
name of Laura Jean Libbey is affixed as
author to all books advertised as hers. None
genuine without her name. Norman l. Munro.
Publisher. Vsndewater st. N X.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
"a Master Work mans Oath" Laura Jean
l4Ihhe va lsrenlest SMccess.

This wonderful novel. A Master Workman's
OATH will appear on the ncwsstands ON Thurs
day morning. Price % cents Miss Lihbey's
name as author is sufficient guarantee that
the novel will have an immense sale. Norman
l. Munro. Publisher. vsndewatsr St. N. r.
Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

Christopher Johnson OF so Chrystis street
got home at IL o'clock last night and found
thief In his bedroom. on the second floor:
johnson. jumped for the thief. and the thief
him by one leg and rescued him. and the po-
lice provided him with o lodging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Why Does Laura DEAN Libbey Refuse to
Answers-And Who 10 "E. Dr.

shall wait until noon tomorrow. and If do
not hear from Laura Jean IibLey by that time.
the whole world may know the contents o. my
letter to her. am despondent and past car
ing. ] make this last appeal. If do not hear
from her by IL tomorrow. she need not be
mornings daily paper. Heart ;REoken, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Martin Dunn Accidentally Shot.

Martin Dunn. 10 years old. went cunning
along the shore road. Astoria. yesterday
morning. In climbing over fence his gun
was accidentally discharged. the load taking
effect in his side. His recovery is doubtful.
His father is the keeper OF tho Wolcott estate
In Astoria.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18


ences such defiance so long AS it is not
leveled at the old institutions of aristoc.
racy; and this imagination particularly
relishes antinomian tendencies in the line
of contempt OF northern rules. among
which are counted the revenue laws
In some way Mr. Ellis embodied this
irrepressible southern defiance. He look.
ed it. and his past career had accorded
with it.
On the other hand, he was gentle
sweet voiced and almost amiable. He
had many OF the elements of greatness,
not the least Of which was enthusiasm
and perfect self reliance. His operations
in Illicit distilling had been on rather
grand scale, and his profits had been cor
respondingly Heavy; but his mastery
tact and skill had been shown to best adj
vantage in his settlement of the whole
matter with the revenue officials in such
a way as to save his fortune and his lib
erty as well He had come to Savannah
with the reputation of II brilliant fellow,
In fact, he was everywhere privately
discussed as hero his achievements
and adventures losing nothing in the
course of frequent telling. He was well
aware of his prestige, and very quietly
he pursued the advantage it gave him.
He had determined TO turn his energies
to strictly legitimate pursuits; but, while
nominally broker in cotton, his
thoughts were fixed on large schemes in
another channel. He saw the broad field
that the south offered for railroad build
ing. especially southern Georgia and
Florida. to which field Savannah held
the key He began ut once to study the
situation of all the railroads of Florida,
and to gather information relative to
certain proposed lines. II was not long
till he had mastered such knowledge rs
promised to serve his turn He planned
boldly, but with great care
Before Mr. Roosevelt was aware Of
any move, the intrepid tyro in his own
field had got firm control Of three pro-
posed routes, with land grants attached.
in Florida. and was negotiating with
New York capitalists for placing the
bonds and procuring money and iron for
building II had been so cleverly ex-
ecuted that Mr.. Roosevelt was compelled
to admire and respect the genius OF the
man who had originated it. But II
called for prompt action. A telegram
was sent to Mr. Largely requiring him
to come to Savannah at once. An out
line of the dangerous break in the plan
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18

Golden Medical Discovery" cures
those diseases which come from blood
impurities and skin diseases,
sores and swellings.
But does it? It's put up by thousands
of gallons, and sold to hundreds of
thousands. Can it cure as well as though
it had been compounded Just for you?
Its makers say that thousands of PEG.
pie vino have had letter and Salt-rheum,
Eczema and Erysipelas, Carbuncles and
Sore Eyes, Thick Neck and Enlarged
Glands, are well to-day because they
used it.
Suppose that this is so. Suppose that
quick witted man was far-seeing
enough to know that to cleanse the blood
was to cleanse the life. Suppose that by
many experiments, and after many fail
ures, he discovered this golden key to
health and that his faith in it for you is
so strong that you can go TO your drug
gist, buy bottle, and if it doesn't help
you, You can get your money returned
-cheerfully. Will you try it?
The remedy TO have faith in, is the
remedy the makers themselves have
faith in.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18
CHAPTER XII.
y BY MAURICE THOMPSON ~
A GENIUS FROM THE UP COUNTRY.


A GENIUS FROM THE UP COUNTRY.
In her extreme and somewhat childish
solcitude touching the proper manage
ment OF Rosalies affairs Mrs Roosevelt
found herself in quite dilemma Young
Ellis had begun to call at the mansion,
and had managed 10 make a very favora.
BILE impression upon Mr.. Roosevelt. To
say the truth this dashing, eloquent
mountaineer had brought with him
from the "up country" just enough of
the atmosphere of adventure and daring
TO have romantic effect, and he had
won friends quite rapidly His man.
ners We're shade freer than the conven.
tional "low country" aristocrats af-
fected. but his bearing was proud and
his personal appearance extremely
agreeable; aud then his voce-no one
ever heard 1t without feeling its per
suasive influence.
As background for all his claims
upon Savannah society Mr.. Ellis came of
all old and famous family His ances.
tors, both paternal and maternal, had
distinguished themselves in Colonial
times, and in the Floridian, the Mexican
and the late wars. They had been a
race Of Office holders, rich, powerful
hospitable, renowned Such antecedents
held magical power which would fling
wide the social gates of the aristocrats
of the low country The mere matter Of
his having broken the United States
revenue laws was not to be considered
against him. especially since the affair
had been amicably adjusted His bold
ness cleyerncss and dashing bravery
were set down to his credit He was a
true example of chivalry
There may have been just a touch OF
the brigandish in his character, rs seen
in certain lights and from occasional
chance points OF view, but this only
served to enhance his power by adding
the fascination Of romance. Given
youth. beauty, ancestral grandeur and
fine personal address, the one finishing
touch that remains is the subtle gift OF
defiance of law which is said to be al
ways present with genius The sultry
imagination Of the south dearly rever-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18

Enterprtsing Young Man; True a Go. instructed
and started me ked steadily and made money fastsr
than expeetedto beeame able u buy an island and bnd
10 work again at the In which made my
True a Cot Shall instruct and start you readsr'
IL we do aud II you work ndustnouy yon viii In due
time baabe bay island and build hotel II you wish
b. Money be earned at our new line oi work rap
idly and h0noraby BY those OF either young or DID,
and in their localities wherever they live Any ons
can do tho work Easy 10 learn We furnish everything NJ
risk You devote spare moments or all yoni uns
the work This eItrey new lead bring wondsrn sue
worker Beginners are earning nom 80 90
$50 per week aud upwards. aud moro after little expe
Renee We furnish you the teach you
FREE. Thisis an age " marvellous things aud here IL
another great useful wealth giving wonder Great gains
will reward every Industrious worker Wherever you are
aud whsteye you doing want to know about this
wonderful work al Delay much Lost 10
you No space % explain here es, ~ write 10 u.s.
TRUE A. 60, Hos GOO. Augusta. Maias.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1892.


she imined'aeeiy stfuck tne preliml-
nary notes, anu .neh throwing oach ne'
mead as o'ru uoes' oesah singing
one gave ihhhite sweetness 10 the eA'
cord between the light, lingering ca.
dence of the French measure and the
Sudden blunt notes of the banjo. Her
attitude was careless and graceful, the
merest trace of infantile abandon in IL
suitino perfectly the shirt of the song
Ellis stole a glance at her face. a soft,
dreamy light gathering in his ewes. Her
voice was like a call to him from a high.
or and purer atmosphere. and he felt al
IL she had really wandered away. in her
white robe of innocence. far beyond his
reach
"You have changed n great deal" he
suddenly said. interrupting.
,"Oh have II" she exclaimed. with a
little flicker Of self consciousness in her
face. "Do not sing 80 well as used
tor"
lyon sing better. did not mean that.
had reference to your-your looks"
"It's my clothes" she said. casting a
Quick. satisfied glance over her simple,
but beautiful apparel
mot altogether not at ALL" he 70.
sponded .You have learned a great
-.
seal anu you nave grown 'hoi oi'o'o
-oeaut''u, w..
nave y sue escial'ne't, ne' e,e' 70.
covering 'heii , oiu s s'ncer.ty anu ~. .a nu,
voice 'ts ohi,uisn ,ieeuon'. , "''
Always "'sne" W oe oeaut'i ui'
iou arc 'eiy' 'e,y o' ~
saiu III a way whicn seeineu W supP'1s'
Woi'o VI ehio''oi vas 90 ~
were Saying u run sre". u'''""'e anu
u'u nor eApec' nei " nea, ~
Wh'the' 'liei' tam niIsn' az ,'o' law aSss
leu tneh' ohe may Say w inoio ."aN
surii,'se' Jus, tnei nl. "oose'e.' Gu
'ereu tue nan WIN soiio ohe' al.
'o'1e 'h"' s'a' ''o'"i'o 'e"'N WV
parior'
iou siiaii iiiahe iiiy iiouse youi r'ii,o
WINE you are III oa'"niian, s'i' sn'
nearu M,' noose'ei. say ia ,i n'' ne",.,
nospitao'e way, neh uiu 'o' Say
MT LaIgeiy WIN arrive :,
itnih lhree uays az iar'nes~ n -.
mao 10 20 ny way VI Dostoi anu Ne"
10TH rep'eu EuRa, Julian
IT Is MT Suiiaii' sue eAciai'iieo III
sort OF orea,nless nan Whisper n,
Eiiis wondered Won , a. Ier asl; !ioi ne,
clieeks llau ai ,I ,ost t'ie,i o1ioi' a';u
she was tfei,ioiins oue hnu ,e1 INC oa"J, ~.
iah upon the carpet AZ hei ieet' anu "a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters,

Physicians recommend IT,
All dealers keep II. sl0J per bottle. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18

Sunken eyes, a pallid complexion, and
disfguring eruptions, indicate that there
is something wrong within. Expel the
lurking foe to health, by purifying the
blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. Cures
Erysipelas, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pim-
pies, and Blotches.
THAT HACKING COUGH caI be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
It. Sold by u. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18
LIST OF CLAIMS
Allowed at the October Term
1892, of the Ohio Coun-
ty Court of Claims.

Payable from levy of 1892, and so Ger.
tilted to Sheriff to.wit:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18

(coScLUDEp ON LAST PAcs.l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18
Rem ID. IfEII.

SHILOGHS COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. Sold by u. Wayne Griffin Il Bro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18

LIST OF CLAIMS ALLOWED AT THE JAM
UARY Term, 1892, OF THE OHo
COUNTY Court OF CLAIMS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18
For Sale

For Sale
Or exchange for merchandise, several
good farms IN the best corn and wheat
country in Kansas. Apply to
L. @. ALLEN, Norton, Kans, !.
II Norton Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18

Druggist of Lexington, KY, says that DIR.
Hales Household remedies consisting of DIR.
Hales Household Cough Cure, DIR. Hales
Household Teal are the best sellers he has
ever had in his store. This is owing to the
great merit of these popular remedies. They
Invariably give great satisfaction, save many
doctors bills and work wonderful cures Every
body should use them. as and soc. sizes at Will
liams, Bell & Cos drug store. 43yI
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. Sold by u. Wayne Griffin a Bro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-18
For Sale.

A fine farm of 1875 acres, IS acres in
cultivation, 40 acres we'll timbered and
none OF the cleared land worn. Fine
meadow, excellent orchard, find house
with five rooms. Two good barns and
all necessary outbuildings all new. One
well, eight springs, one-fourth mile
from school house, one and one-fourth
miles from McHenry, three miles from
Rockport and Echols, finest markets in
the county, three miles from church
and eight miles from county seat. =.
For futher particulars and terms, call
on or address, j. b. Wilson, or Hart
ford HERALD, Hartford, Ky. II
GROUP, wHOOPING Cough aud Bron-
chtis Immediately relieved by Shiiohs Cure.
Sold by q. Wayne Griffin n Bro.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

T..
r}l s1er1I =lul& I!s. ~ t=ps.jie'1 ln stet~
"t.h' Fo|n', I,eAstf. ut. n t't. WteeAal-lu
tt+ufral lilies, at 4I4t::- 4uit+5*Hs " IL tht.
>A@t t*rt*+t feE>, Wttlt:ll =xtrtt1 ttn*tn
to Like Sul*. Fin*, 4 t,tst >ut.e: of :-4lU
u1l;e- Nttslt1Il It lir+ak.,f ! ~: ttt:ou,tt ~
i;s vast Iumttr ttittf+-- =. l,le Win :
asau~;n river. tt,~wttIx,ll tllt:= =11Inl ,4rmnu
htve gwen TIN. f4niliAr fst,ti s*,.atwhAt
affect innate title. ft'Oitt A>1.f,1,-; tnpt
,,tnsa uct~ u, II ttlnthtr I.'tti*r tt, the
city by furnishing tl,fA.lk Ii- 1t'1.ner !
4:t.- trAt4tHrlt =:tt} 4*t.t IT Tor tEtu ~! ii II
al actte IT prs i1r ll1e .,pt,ef G nifty,
tut 1t furnishes II water p'Wrrli1at n
.,st.f,.ltl only to 1ilu1 f E+e1iut& and
Mcua~l4 which, tit:.4 arr Also located
~, she "CrntIuI.' M;.jtus 1T t++t of
lulnhsr are s'tlt Every trar, giving etn~
1,l:,yn+nt 1u hundreds uT nltn. IN
addition tn the tutnt,er tfstle, j. has
numerous tther .nanu'actorir@; It IL
!s+re where he large ear shops ut tf1r
Wisconsin, centrui llut. are ;tcatt Il.
For tickets, nap>. pamphlets and full
information up Iy . G. f. M"Neil|,
& r. ii d T. A., Minneapolis, MIMI,
or 1n JH4. G.. pund, Gsneral Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22


Colonel Butler Keeps Miles t-.j f,lt,r-
tisea in the Omaha + per
The following IL from tue Omaha
World Herald of the 18th:
The Issuance Of Il quarantine proc-
iamation by Governor Barber ot Wyu-
uling against what he seerne to deem
diseased domestic animals hn- toncht d
Montana. aceordiug To Colonel Ed
mund Butler. in 4 tender spot. rhe
colonel hays that II Ia the general opin>
ION In Montana that Wyoming is tty-
Ink to freeze them uul-~in otuer words
take advantage OF tne fnct that there
liz uo railroad running into Montana
except thu Northern Pacific. which
dnes not come ,uth, but Ents north.
BY the Issuance Of this proclamation,
Co1on+l Rutlet says, Wyoming pro-
hIhlIs Mou1ana ir"m shipping ln nny
Ttx". cattle tor tl1e rangp. Montana
has IA wonderful cattle range, aud like
Wyoming, depends largely ulWn her
sioux Interests. Yrt the railway f4ci ~
ttits in Montana are Inadequate t. the
demand. All shipments that nrr nlaue
dlrt ct irunl AtDntauA have to 80 over
the Northern Patitlr. Via st. Paul, to
Chicago.
The l.lkborn raitway runs from
Omaha 10 IA point within l60 miles
from N!lea City, Mout., where Colonel
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

The question, "What's i'll q nalne:"
sometimes presents difficulties, but there
is n negro II, South Carolina who ALL
sWers it without hesitation 50 far ~ his
own case Ii concerned. He IL a middle
aged man, and WAS pointed ont to II
stranger BY gentleman In Whose en,-
ploy he i; :as u "cl1uracter." *'In what
Wav?" asked the northern visitor. "I'l1
call him here" rerlictl the other, land
you'll find ont what ,nea11."
MY friend would like to know your
NAME no vail to the co1ored man when
he had summoned him, -.- :~-~.
"Yes, s.Al," rof'lieti the t}arky, turin
Ing u cleaning smile on tbs visitor,
My name, sub, is Thomas Ctpss1r Vic
Tor Jubilee Fitzgerald pompey Swan. K,
u. x, sal1!'