davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15

Itching, burning, scaly and crusty scalps
of infants cleansed and healed, and quiet
sleep restored by Johnson's Oriental
Soap. Sold at ". NJ. Yearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15

THE fact that nature repairs her ravages
is all pretty enough to print, but nature
will not pay the bills for the bridges
which nave been swept away by the re-
cent floods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15

COLONEL SHEPPE is going to Virginia,
COLONEL ROsCOwER is in Chicago and
the Old Man is to be burned at the Stake.
1t is all tuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15

We HAVE it upon the best Of authority
that the peach crop is safe for this year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15
We STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once in ye very Olden tyne a Merchant
sayd too an EddytOr, Il doan't thynke adver-
tizing payeS.'
Let me show VOW said We Eddytor. Il
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv a %pcnnie."
ALI right rcplyed we Merchant, land we
will see."
So We Eddytor pvtte Us line in his papyr:
WANTED A DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 253
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brOvghte a DOgge on We next daye thereafter,
so that Mister Jones which was we MERCHANTS
naymc)w was OverrVnne with DOgges.
'Synce there are so manye DOgges,' said he,
Il thynke | might make some byiness and will
give you a pennie for cache Dogge.'
Ye people tOOke We pennie each for his DOgge
because there were so manye DOgges, and
Mister Jones skynned ye 400 DOgges and made
bootes and gloves from ye 400 hydes and thys
mayd
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15

THE matter OF the teachers excursion
is spreading over much ground. 1t is al
ways a good idea to remember that where
there is much smoke there must of neces-
sity be some fire.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15
INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoffice, Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15

WHEN the county pays for all the
bridges swept out by the recent floods,
the thought might be suggested that
STOKES knew what he was talking about
when he wanted iron bridges.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15

and thereafter added to vt by advertinngin We
EddytOr's papyr.-Amcrican Grocer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

only three members OF the B.rlir
congress Of 1873 are now aiive-Bi.
marrk, Salisbury and WaddingtOn.
samuel Edison, the father OF tn. yreal
inventor, will be- 81 years old in Angus,
tie lives in Port Huron, Mich, and ha.
little daughter 8 years old, of whom h,
Is exceedingly proud.
The resem blance between Colonel Fred
Grant and his father grows NOR, uarke,i
daily, and some friends who hay, aeon
him since his return from Vienna hav,
been startled at the first glance.
WI hen Gladstone was dine,l hy the
penchers OF tiray'- Inn, London. lat
January he a-toni-hed them by bis
knowledge OF abstru-c law points. Mr.
Balfour was almost a. much OF a 4nrprIs.
when entertained by the same legal fra.
ternlty recently.
1t IL not generally known that the Co.
rean Minister and his wife are mem b.rs
OF the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and
Mrs. le determined to identify thern.
| selves with Christianity shortly after tho
death Of their first child. Exccpt ON
state occasions they wear American
| clothes. ''''
Among Mrs. Clevelands most highly
priced possessions are mum Der Of paint
In2s which Joseph Jefferson presented Ia
her. They are all from his own bruab
and Mrs. Cleveland takes especial do.
light in exhibiting bit OF woodland
scenery on Rip Van Wrinkles southern
plantation.
Nr. Labouchere announces in hi. ma.
per that Mr.. Bayard, our Aubas1a,Inr
10 England, obtains great increase in
precedence by being promoted from the
rank OF Minister Of legation. Mr. La
boucherc declares that Am bassa,lors hnye
precedence over Dukes, and sn.rns r.,
think that Mr.. Bayard ought to be- rnucb
elated over the fact.
William Lawrence Poole Of N.wo ~
leans IL said to be the oldest edi,nr j.,
the country. He il now 80 wears ~ a,,n
He was born in Portland, Ne. driftsJ
south and in 1923 established the a..
raw q. c. intellgencer. He bon,b,
the Charleston City Gazette 10 fiyb, H.
Modification doctrine, and then wcn,
to New Orleans, where he wa connacteJ
with several papers.
;, Ward McAllister and his fellow noo.
aleS are preparing for grand display Of
nah-eatlng at Newport. The t;rand
~ Tku-siH u To bS a.. |
guest OF Mrs. Edward <. WiIliny a, Ln
cottage by the sea, and all the snobs and
Snotessea in New York city are buvinn
tickets and checking trunks 20 az TO 6asf
IN tn" reflected rays Of the rovaI splcn.
dor. 'P'h-
Al the recent ceremony in Vienna ~
the comforting of Cardinals hat on tba
Bishop OF Grosswardein-a most irnnns.
ing ceremony because Of the number Of
the church dignitaries present and he. :
cause the Emperor knelt there prns,,a,o >
~ the aitar-the most impressive figure
was that Of the young papal envoy who 9
, a,a ,h'' al. all eyes. This youthful pre-
'asliy the center of the brilliant sceno
N account OF his youth, his manly 3
,eauty and the dignity beyond his yea rs !,
f ha F tent effectiveness to hi. address to /.
al. was born in England and ia fa,aan ;,
Rome Tor the fine sermons he preacbes !; Z
the English tongue. '"'"e' u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-05
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

An umbrella made of spun glass il
shown at the Worlds Fair, and Cinder
elias slipper may yet be realized for tbs
Chicago belle.
A New Y ork steamship agent calcu
iates that the Chicago Fair has been tins
cause OF 10 per cent falling off in Eu
ropean departures.
In Colombia's building at the World,
Fair, Chicago, there is $S9, 900 worth o
ancient pottery, idols, incense burner,
and household utensils.
The free admissions to the World.
falr at Chicago number about 30, 600 De,
day. At the Centennial Exhibition they
DID not exceed an average of 1900 a
day.
Chicago merchants figure that the fair
visitors will leave between sl2O 600 600
and $i5O, 600 900 there between now and
November /. They should be able TO
make closer estimate at the end of the
season.
Although up to the present time there
nave been nearly 500, 600 paid admis-
slons TO the Worlds Fair, the officials
are disappointed IN the attendance. The
most sangulne exposition experts saw
that under the most favorable conditions
the total attendance cannot reach 30
$1,000: Before the exposition opened
the ofhcials thought the attendance
would reach 100000.
Chief Justice Fuller OF the Supreme
court, sitting az member OF the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals, has de-
lvered formal opinion in the case of the
appeal Of the Worlds Fair from the de-
cislon OF the United States Circuit Cont
restraining the management from open-
ing the gates Sunday. II reverses the
decision Of the lower court, and rernands
IT TOR further proceedings. An informal
decision was rendered some time ago.
When completed, the Yerkes tele-
scope, which has been donated To the
l University OF Chicago, will be the lary-
est in the world. The mounting of m.
telescope is now being put together in
the manufactures building. The square
iron pier supporting the tube was put in
place IN the north end OF Columbia ave-
nue last May. 1t was about thirty foo,
IN height, in four sections, The tnbe
v as in five sections, which together arc
feet in length and weigh sir
tons. The head and axis weigh thirty
.Ons.
Chairman Thatcher Of the executive
committee Of the bureau Of awards
'Peaking Of the system Of awards, said;
The bureau has intended from the
tart TO cause a most complete and ex-
laustlye examination to be made of the
Exhibits TO the end that it might obey
he injunction Of Congress. requiring the
'ureau to disclose 10 the world the prog
ess made in the arts. industries and
clences. The commercial side of the
wards question sinks into insignificance
IIhen compared To the instructive side,
o know that John Smith received a
rlze for his exhibit tells the world
othing. What the people want to know /
the specific merit or improvement over ;
he past disclosed by his exhibit. II ,
Iould have been easy enough to adopt {
he old-fashioned, meaningless system
making awards, and then everything
'onld have been delightfully."- smooth {
ailing. but what educational results i
'ould there have been?" 4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-05
BUSINESS BREvITIES.

Japan talks OF building fourteen rail
! roads.
There are 8, As, 900 owners OF farms ii
| France.
On one ranch in Texas there are 900,
600 sheep.
The fire losses for June last exceedes
$40, SOC, 900.
| Women are commencing TO drive cab
in New York.
Looms are successfully run by electric
ity in Saxony.
Gas motors are proposed for runnin.
Chicago street cars.
A bank still doing business at BARGE
Iona was founded in l40l.
Italy has AZ 200 miners. The marbl,
quarries employ 300 more.
Mulhall estimates that the civiliEet
nations annually pay SIS, 900, oOO, 900 70,
food.
Silver dollars are shipped direct L
China from Mexico by Chinese mer-
chants.
Philadelphia has ,632 retail liquor sa
looms; in 1897 there were 5,173 licensed
saloons.
The United States acreage in grain i:
greater than the entire AREA OF the Ger
man Empire.
Celluloid is paper chemically treated
reduced again to pulp and then nodded
into its final form.
For the labor temple to be established
In Philadelphia fair will be arranged
to open October =.
tai construction for the whole wear will
be about 5000 miles.
Horses are not 80 much used As before
the age OF steam, but the world still has
need OF t., o5O, 900 OF them.
Since 1850 the value OF grain crups has
steadily diminished, while that vi pas
toral products has Increased.
The fact Is worth noting that not a
dollar has been lost by any depostor IN
the bank failures OF this year.
The agricultural capital OF Europe has
doubled since 1910; that OF the United
states has Increased over skiold.
According to the United States Consul
at Singapore one-half OF the world. tin
is mined IN the Straits settlement.
Reductions in wages Of 10 10 20 Der
cent Will be made by the OTIS Steel Com
pany OF Cleveland 10 meet competition.
4 new cigarette machine has been in
vented that Will feed. roll, paste and
make 10000 perfect cigarettes in ten
hours.
One OF the foundry firms At Chicago
that refused TO concede the demand. OF
the molders Is now in the hands vi u re-
ceiver.
There are about | 600 women employed
As typesetters IN Boston, working at ~
TO % per cent lower than the union scale
calls for
The fall in the price OF cotton during
the last few months represents. loss 10
the planters of the South on las. YEAR
crop OF $50, zoo 900.
The valuation OF the entire state Of
Colorado - little more than a quarter
81 the assessed valuation of Boston Cor
purposes OF taxation.
Five methods Of anchoring bolt4 in
stone were recently tried at the Worces-
ter Polytechnic. The best test wa. born.
by sulphur setting in straight hole.
In l>i4 the average wage OF a London
needle woman was 2isd an hour. The
ages oil many poor needle women in
London do not now exceed I'D per
hour.
The Provident Savings Bank Of Boston,
ne greatest institution ot the kind in
MS country, has 81, 900 depoSitors and
deposits OF t35 900, go in sum. OF 81 90
,r less.
The statement is made on apparently
;o"t authority that t.+5 90. 900 Of Amer
can capital has been invested in bust.
less enterprises in Mexico within the
asst three wears.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-05
s"'"s s"tshi. w,..

~, ""S'e lets made on America.
,at,s races the following in.t.nca,
iaSrn from the r.c,r,l, u. ARE
walton $1,000 to a. 90 ag,tns, "."n Dot
sgs "sn''4 bet Kelly t2O.oOO- 10 4, ooo
san ,, n'n'op"n Applsby a Jnhn
agatn', ' = Lor'llarh sil 600 to 40 ooo
49,, 'Aarro' aud 81 900 To a, 600
~ rs Loo in tho same rae. In .aop
o,u. 'n''' cases it il probabls ,h", '' ,.
on each q, ~ 'en times these amount.
stated v 80 'ne races. "a tho bot. abov.
-'Aser'-". Is Cur,iss in Forum ''o1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-05

pn the literary jealousy Of IL
n*1puahs oansed them to stop tho sur
ply % papyrus tho king Of Persamoa .
cry IN Asia Minor. introduced the sss
., Sneerskin in form called from ths
pace OF its invention. persamouA
" onr wor'l parchment 10 -
""V"h TO be derived vellum. Q assa
M''s'e made from caifskin. was Az
' "s' Many Of the brook. done on ~
,"'n IN the Middle Ages were sranscribse
oy monks. and often u took yeass =
b. Sichola.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-05

it, =. =. y. charcoal. liSsl. prime anal.
Wy N''iF9n per lpx: Tor ,,,,ss,. a,
''t'a per h"H: |. &. rnEe plates 49,
pun" Jnality. y .joass 90 r,ar h., -.
~, !. -, prime quality. o.. f0af, IN
~ ta9'' guptatipre- Irpn 40 -
-'I',,, ts.,s' wIr", y - I-r ksy '@'-'
laos Ear, 2'.c nor rnnni
sZt" y per ton. '' Ps' iron.
rsst~,P'r pound. fot,c.
I. ,N'. pound, nc; bar. DC
, Wv ~ ~r"EFs- rakrrp a. ~.
,'ai' r'sIn. - -pa5 l.4tr, Ian per
t"r' N'o@ kl"Im tIa, Ca,nl,r, 'r'nhh''
''' pitch, a. t~r harr.l ,n,,,, - hat'
Pr gallon iu ar lpts WI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-05
PORTLAND MARKET.
Nominal. Valley u. 0osl 20
Walla Walla, Uav5c per GENITAL.

CnEEsE - Oregon, l21zc; California,
liGl2c; Young America, Nae pei
pound.
EGas-Oregon and Eastern, Is pet
dozen.
pouLras-Chiekehs, old, 81 5G5.U
broiiefs, large, s.. uU,d5.Uo; small, 81 81
a. 10; ducks, Old, s.. 5O14,Wi Young,
s.. 5Dtd3. 81, geese, s. 90 per dozen; tuf-
KEYS, live, lic dressed, loc per pound.
VEGETABLE, AND EAtIrs.
VEaErABLEs - Cabbage, lA.e per
round new California POTATOES, 81 Is
per GENITAL ncs California onions, / -
Ike per pound green Oregon onions, IL
ul7t,c per dozen, euCutnb.r-, Oregon
25,c per dozefi ,alitornta, 81 % per h1x
string beans, 5Woe per pound Oregon
peas, =. u h per pound Tomatoes, 90
oItl 20 per box.
fAutf,-siclly lemons, t5.5D.d6H p-r
box California new crop, ~ 5J.a5 5J
prr box bananas, 81 500 800 per baArh
oranges, 800 per tox plheapplvs, ~ q.
per dozen cherries. 1S.,ds 10 per tol
new California apples, 81 29,a 81 p.r
bu-hrl, peaches, yns6tl.u p-s bus
Oregon, 5.h. per b1A, peach plum, 81 81
tGt.s5 per tox ucA p-tfr. o. ~ per Jol
Aprlcot., 81 - per BOY rurrahls. 4lS
Der r.,nni Bartlett pear,s 81 Ji.a IS -,
box ra-Phrrrie1, ~ - per pound blAs 4
r,.-nt.rrir,. T.a9-. CahtJrnia liz, -..,s
81 i, per box satrrmcIpH-, s2.u}a2 Is
per ioArn eantAlOdpss, tl-.5 ~ icf
,ipzvu hutAlet"rrles, -. PER l~JulI.
rArLE oay> tAtss
-, No.. I,,I,+r IA. -.
ruslr. plun, seA. r.at.,r.rr,l a.
Mica. iuElt,.. r,.f.r.t..i .ny,.,.,. -
Is. psarA-. 10 az .r. rrag, T.5If.
r.r ,.,nnI
t,ts,, ,t,.,i... r,,,nh :, ,.-, ,..,,.t
,,.. oregon loan. -,,s,.t 81.
sur i..rfp.,l. loo, 500. .h.
,s NJ. it,. 4, .tfySp
tny,.s-t.o, ,. r.. RI ~, o..
>,l,,I,r 2lt.r. Mi, ~ ia a. L..
IL -, A,,,g,.T.', III -, -
o,G,.I ,a.-. - i. a., ,.,.,.,,t ,s.t.,.'.
[ h., $40 - =.
S,1s-I.-..I,, -s.,sU, i.,,r
( ~. o..
-..,1 -. ,..-
a. -. 49,. a.. b,,,-.
80. ,..,-'t ''''A'
4 st.re E,,,-rr IL t.-,l. MS
II, t.t.t...'. -. -A'''i'. 80 -
/ ~. 49,. L., q, ~ 49,. 80
II barrrI, "a ~. g.r ,t,l,n - 4, -.
49,
I ~ru,k-p ST.. ,,,ti-,g s.. -,,..
I &, s., ~. tonlr,t.orrrs 40, L., 49,
[ ulAs,4l s1.c yuf.. ,rti,l-I ,,I 49,.
/ irrr,t r.. i. r~, ,,,a,., t.' -.+' -
Z ii.upant IN all .ra.l~, e., I,.,+,.,., -.
maple ,a.ar. iJal5.. or r.,nn.i
r,z.s..,....,,.
a -S.tsl, -, ~ 49, y s'''l
lett pears. ,t,j.f,up ,I1,.. -
/ I B. strls t.rrs~,. .. Is fs Is &C.,,
: g. 25uss ~. blA.sb.rr,,s 4, $50
ra-pt.rr,r.. g. ~ p,n-.,,'a. 80
~ apr,yta. a. tSl2su g.. -.
A.Aprt.1. o. ~ p.a-h,, a. ss -.
tt.co.el ~; b,a. st.rr,., a. RAJ a..
,lo1.n. n, frg,, -. " l',f
". l3.hjin T-alhss. o. s}stuu. 49,.
rpts, t.rlaftpo. pjpm,. Es5glup
htas sh"rrtrs, ~ s',.st S.
MkArs orn.,G beet, -. a. -. >,
" 81. eh.pp.al. ~ Siftpr htn-E
.2ngas, Is, ~ =. 1913. drvt!,i ham.
40 a. - per d'A'n.
-, -" - -hrd.u"s. a. - az = a,,.
v. l'af' - 'o'-t"r'. " medic. ga.
tl.15. : lh-. - - e /. ~. B., ba,rrg a. 81
ranvlsnva.
Et%rEHN ~a1xrn M, t
Hans. medium. nnrov~r..i 49,
pound ruyrryd. lt..fls h,r.
nnenvrr~i. l5s, .stfr. rogrrv,I -
I6t,r. hrrakfa,, l,,,,c -,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-02-16
Uses for Dudes.

Next thing to having been born rich
it is desirable TO have been born very
tail or very queer in some way. The
world prefers odd things and will
pay for seeing queer people. If
YOU are a womap it isn't bad idea to
be born very beautiful, but 20 be born
very beautiful man is worse than
not having been born at all. No mat
ter how You have been born, however,
it is considered necessary to be born
again if you entertain any definite
ideas about the future. The plain,
every day young man, with a super
fluffy of cheek and a deficiency Of
chin, who seems TO have been born
with a tooth for buckhorn, was born
for some good purpose, 20 doubt,
though it is hard 10 tell just what
it is.
a Western gentleman who runs q
country newspaper at home has been
in New York recently and thinks he
has made a valuable discovery. He
saw one of these young men in door
way Of Delmonico's, standing there
sucking his cane gloomily and looking
almost human.
"Ne can't get any servant girls IN
my town said the Wcsterner. Our
best people have to do all their own
work, though they are willing and able
to pay for having it done. All the new
generation of girls out our way have
been sent to high school, normal
school and college, and are educated
way out of Sight of the kitchen and
would faint at washtub. Now, that
young man over there looks as if he
might be taught housework. He could
at least mind the baby while the old
woman worked. l understand you
have lots of those fellows here. You
call them 'chippies' or 'chappies.
There doesn't seem to be much pros
pect of making men out of them.
Why not turn in and make women out
of them? If that fellow would only
90 out West with me I'd give him 2
good place where he could cook, wash
dishes. tend baby and make himself a
useful and happy citizen, and get good
wages, toO.-N Y. HgrGM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-02-16
In the NOonshine Regions.

Down in the mountain regions Of
Virginia" said one of the commercial
travellers. 50 numerous in the city yes
terday, there still exists 4 good deal
Of the old-fashioned piety which pre-
vailed in the days when it was custom
airy to run dagger into an obnoxious
perso is -izzard and then pray for the
repose of his soul was travelling on
orseback, OF course, through that re-
gion last summer. when | came across
an old fellow half hidden in the under
brush. by the side of the road. He
was sitting so quiet, and his weather.
beaten clothes 50 well matched the
prevailing tints of the locality that !
should have probably passed him with
out seeing him if my horse had not
SHE'D. When he saw that he was dis
covered he stood up and looked at me
for moment or two without speak
ing. As he had a rifle that looked at
that instant to be near seven feet
long. thrown across his arI., | felt it
my duty to be sociable. said:
"Hunting?"
No, said he a hain't I'm a.
waitin' for jim Allison TO come this
way, an if the Lord IS wiljin' | low to
blow the top OF his -- head oif. =
L1tGUapJ't5 JydrHat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-02-16

victorious raiders gave themselves up TO
an unbridled carousal. The more sober
OF the party danced and sang until
their bodies were bathed in perspira-
ton, and they fell TO the ground ex-
hausted.
About midnight the revelers were
startled by stitied groan which APP
peared to emanate from the direction
Of Osmani's tent, but treasured by
the subsequent silence they said laugh
ingly:
"Ha! Our masters vixen shows her
teeth again" Merrily the dance and
song continued. the deep bass voices
of the singers blending with the inces-
SAINT booming of the drums, filing the
still night air with reverberations.
Muddled with the potent palm juice,
careless, and stupefied, the drunken
raiders were too absorbed in their
carousal to notice Tinela's 1.-the figure
glide from beneath the canvas of Os-
mani's tent, and disappear in the
shadow and darkness.
The night grew far advanced, and
the singing and dancing ceased. The
log fires burned low, casting a lurid
glow upon the forms of the raiders,
who, overcome with drink, now lay
sleeping in all manner of grotesque
attitudes. Deep shadows enveloped
the crowd of native captives, who
were huddied together in the center
Of the zereba But they slept not.
The darkness increased; it was the
hour before the dawn. The wind
rustled through the tree tops in the
forest. and the heavy breathing Of the
slecpers became more sOnorous and
regular, and the frogs in the adjacent
swamDs crOaked dismallv at intervals.
Occasionally one of the wood fires
burst into ftful flame, revealing the
sQuatting form of doing sentinel.
Then a shower Of sparks would arise
from another fire. where half-burnt
log had rolled aside.
4 watchful sentinel giancing to-
wards the forest would have seen the
glittering of keen eyes. But the palm
juice had proved too potent. The
Arabs sentTies slept.
Dark figures, led by the native girl
Tinela, climbed noisclessiy over the
stochade, and swarmed like ants into
a shady corner Of the camp. If one of
the sentries had but raised his head he
would have seen the gleam OF murder
Gus knives and spears.
There was a silent movement among
the captjyes. One by one they arose,
freed from their bonds. Then they
crouched like leopards, ready to spring
upon their prey.
= shout, a rush of footsteps, and the
Arab camp was doomed.
DaZed and surprised in their drunk
EN- slumbcrs, the Manyema staggered,
and fell before the revengeful natives.
Deft and alert the natives swarmed
upon them, hacking and hcwing with
their keen-edged weapons; until panic
stricken, the surviving Manyema rush
ed towards Osmani's tent. There
they found khalifan with flaming
ire brand. Holding the canvas aside.
the negro entered. Osmani ibn Seyi
vas stabbed IN the heart With his own
dagger. Tinela had revenged herself.
The discovery completed the disCr-
jer OF the Aiunyema marauders, not one
II WON lived 10 see the approaching
lawn.
The last to fall was Khalifan. and
he spear that pierced his body was
aurlcd by 4 female hand.--PaU Nal
tltdgat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-02-16
HE WANTED TO BE HANGED.
The New Mexican Forgot to Load His
Guns and Was Captured.

At CimarrOn, y. NJ. an officer came
aboard of the train with a prisoner
whose head was bandaged. his right
arm in a sling and who limped pain
fully on his right leg. He was both
handcufTed and shackled, and as the
pair sat down in the seat behind me
the prisoner shed tears and displayed
considerable emotion.
Nov, Tom. be a man and brace
up" kindly chided the officer.
I'm a-tryin' to, Jim, but it's no 20,
sobbed the other. Its the fust time
! was ever caught that way and | kin
never forgive myself"
All of us are liable to make mis-
takes"
Yes. of course, but orter knowed
better. Why. jim, a born fool would
a had more sense than that. Here
am, shot in three places and goin' to
be hung by the neck, probably, when
thar amt the least excuse fur it! |
can't help but weep"
Cant say | blame We much," said
the officer after pause, "but it orter
console We t remember that We hev
killed three officers and winged half a
dozen"
Yes, that's some consolation. but it
don't excuse me fur bein' fool"
"To what does the prisoner refer?"
asked n. Y HeralN man.
why, stranger" replied the pris-
oner, as he looked up with fearful
eyes, Jim was after me Yer shootin' a
man over at Taos. Mebbe | hadn't
f.3sf al - y, :. :