davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
Matthem MoNnltr Found.
pfeial 7eleoram to ths RsgtstsF

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, December 1s.
Matthew McNulty, whose disappear
ance from his home on Green street was
noted in the REGISTER, was found last
evening by Gus Spencer, wandering
about near the latter's home, seven
miles up the Ohio river. Mr.. Spencer
brought the unfortunate old gentle
man to this city. No one knows where
the old man spent Saturday night and
yesterday. lie has lost his mind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
Lost the Savings Of a Lifetime.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, December Is.-
Ten thousand dollars in gold has been
stolen from the cellar of David Stout's
house. two miles northwest of Haugh-
vile. Stout is over 60 years old and
the money was the savings of years.
The whole affair has been carefully con-
cealed and il was only yesterday that
the story got beyond the family. 1t is
not known when the money was taken
and tbera ls no cline
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
Rn.efnl ztl.oram 10 tas R.gtst.r.

Special 7tIeoram TO ta1 Register.
LONG REACH, TYLER COUNTY, W. VA,
December 1s.-Col. Daniel Dye Johnson
died here this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
The funeral Will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O from his late resi-
dence in this place.
Col. Johnson's death, though not ex-
actly unexpected, proved violent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
KILLED HIS OWN SON.
EnOch II. Smith Slips with = Gun In His
Hands While Hunting.

Special Tete0rdn 10 hs ReotstSr.
ELLENBoRo, w. Va, December 49,
Enoch II. Smith accidentally shot and
killed his twelve-year-old son about
$50 o'clock this morning.
They were out hunting. Smith slip
ped and fell to the ground, the gun in
his hands was discharged, .the load
taking effect 10 the boys abdomen, kill
ing him almost instantly. Mr.. Smith Is
respected citizen and an old soldier.
The accident took place three miles
from Town.
This Is the second accident OF this
kind here this winter,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
Pension May he His Death.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. December 1s.
j. c. Blair, an old soldier, Of Buffalo
Shoals, came here to-day and received .
government check for his pension. He
then proceeded TO hll up with whisky,
aud when be mounted his horse and
started home be was In q weaving way.
Four miles out the horse threw him,
and be fell on some stones aad sus-
tanned injuries that are said to be fatal.
-Four ribs are fractured and he sus-
tained other internal injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
More Good Papers Join the A. 2.

New YORK, December Is.-The Bos-
ton Traueler joined the Associated Press
to-day. The Bangor AetUs was also ad-
mitted TO membership In the Associated
Press to-day, also the Syracuse Herald.
TSigned MELVILLE E. STONE,
General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
WIN Conslder Ii To-dnr-

WASHINGTON, d. c., December IS
Governor McCreary, Chairman Of the
Committee Of Foreign Affairs, Of the
House, says that the subcommittee will
consider the Presidents message and
the Hawaiian correspondence to.mor-
row morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
BUFFALO BILL FOR GOvERNoR
The Noted Cody Laying His Ropes for
the Nebraska GovernorshIp.

the NeDrabkh UOVernorbhiD.
OMAHA, December 1s.-Since the
Hon. VIM. K. Cody Buffalo BID has
returned TO mis- home In North Platte,
he has been banquettIng all the people
OF the neighborbOod and has. in fact,
kept open house. 1t has just been
learned that the purpose which he has
in view is 10 become Q candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket mex,
year. The politicians will launch bic
boom in q short time. As Nebraska
has never had governor from the
western part OF the State and as Cody 10
very popular, his candidacy will be
strong and possibly successful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
A puGlLIsTIO LOvER.

He Resents the Attentions OF Another to
Miss Bishop and Gets Fined for lt'
SpeetaI Ts!eOram ton Rs05'ts-.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, December IS.
AT the Twentieth Street Baptist
Church Sunday Charles Mcclure started
to escort Garnett Bishop, pretty East
End Belle, home. He took few steps
and was knocked down by Frank Par
ish. another candidate for the young
lady's favor, who then proceeded to
take her home. Parish was arrested
and fined So so by Mayor Neal to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

The earlier symptoms Of dyspepsia,
such as distress after eating, heartburn,
and occasional headaches, should not be
neglected. Take Hoods SarsapaEilIa
and be cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
COL. DAN NJOHNSONDEAD
End Of the Career Of a Popular West
Virginian.
PASSED AWAY AT 315 YESTERDAY

The Funeral Will Take Place To-
morrow Afternoon From His
Late Home at Long Reach, Ty-
ler County-A Sketch of the
Life and Labors Of the De-
ceased-He Was One Of the
Best Known Figures in West
Virginia Public Life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dece r Is
Gesrge Keim, ex-president Of ~ Phila-
delnhis s. Reading Railroad and OF the
Phisdelphia s Reading Coal & Iron Co.,
dled here to-day.
tNEw YoRK. December Is.-J. W. Parker
1t -e assigned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
knitting Mills Resume 10 Full

PHILADELPHIA, December lS.-The
ROxford Knitting Co., manufacturers
Of underwear, started their M Is in this
city on full time today, employing l25
hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
THB CORRESPONDENCE
Between This Government and the
Ministers at Honolulu.
THE FULL TEXT TRANSMITTED,

Two kilograms Which the
President Deems it Inadvisable
to Make ubhc-MOst of the
Matter Has Been Already Pub
hshed, Having Been Sent to the
Senate by Mr.. Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
POPULAR AND IMPARTIAL.

TUT Q 11fAtf I'M III T 1T Il ~
He also served one term as Clerk OF the
Senate. The same Senatorial counties
elected him TO the Constitutional Con-
vention of 1872, in which he took a
prominent part. In 1873 he was ap-
pointed Regent of the State University
and was President OF the Board for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
N W ~ virglnla Postmastera

SssciGl Tels0ram 70 ne sunday Register.
WAsHINGToS. d. c., December IS
The following West Virginia poStmaSt-
ers were appointed to-day: AT Ashton,
Mason county, J, w. Eeister, vice S. L.
Carroll resigned; sc BoothsVille, Marion
county, II. II. Kendall, vice a. Henry;
at LizemoreS, Clay county, G. d. Nor
ton, vice Eliza Nicholas, resigned; at
Lorraine, Putnam county, 7. r. Har-
ris, vice L. +. Floyd, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

House of Delegates, and led in opposi-
tion to the Test Oaths which were en-
acted by that Legislature. There had
been no organized resistance to such
measure, but by his public criticism be
aroused a sentiment which later re-
suited in the transfer of the political
power in the State to the Democratic
party.
In religious affairs he was equally
active. The Baptist denomination owes
to him its rescue from apathy and dis
couragement and its present aggressive
condition. He was mainly instrument
al In organizing the General Associa-
tion of West Virginia, which elected
him it's first President, and so continued
him several years.
In 1866 he was the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in his district, and
made an aggressive and bold canvass,
but was defeated. In 1868 he delivered
the Masters Grafton at his alma mater.
Columbian College, and received the
A. NJ. degree. He was a member OF the
State Senate from 1872 to 1879, and was
President thereof; was an able and
quick parlamentarian,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
Married . Small POx Patient.
apeefoE Jele0rasn 70 M RsggseSr.


MARTINsBURG, w. VA, December 10.
The other day wedding under difi-
culties occurred at MechanIcsburg. It
was the marriage Of Harry RIehl, who
Is confined TO his house by small pox,
and Miss Lizzie Baker, who has been
faithfully attending him. The cere-
monies were performed through . win
dow by Rev. j. VI. Runkle, pastor Of
St. Paul's Reformed Church.
ZkSEsvILLE, o., December 18.-Albert
Gels. wholesale liquor dealer, to-day
made an assignment to Attorney F.. A.
Durham. Assets, $4,000, which viii al
most cover the liabilities.
NEW YoRK, December 1s.-Abrahaun
Steers. with large lumber yards here and
at Albany has assigned. Liabilities esti-
mated At 800, 900. The assignee is Nelson
II. Salisbury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
HE ENrERED THE UNION ARMY

as Major of the Fourteenth West Vir-
ginia Infantry, and was promoted July
90, 1863, to be Colonel thereof BE was
iu many hard contested battles. wound
ed at Opequan, and In several engage
ments acted as Brigade Commander,
and was mustered out and finally hon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

The Daily Telegram save that Mr.
Ihomls +. Blyurl. United States am.
bI@ador, has leased house In Princess
Gardens for several years.
London, Nov. IA dispatch from Paris
states that Mrs. Edward Parker Dcacnn's
friends IN that city deny the reports
thar she intonds to marry again.
Five Polish worJiugmcn wcrc stricken
with cholera ~ kiel today. aud Two
Others, who fell in on Friday, died lms
morning
A Dispatch from Rome SAYS fiat
Signor BoTsc,ty, editor Of the Moniteur,
has lost Ills suit for 1000 pounds damages
from Cardinal Rampolla Boursotty said
That he continued publishing his newspi-
per after hls capital was exhausted be-
cause ho had the clriimrs assurance
mat the Vatican would provide him with
the needed funds, This assurance was
not made good and he asked go he re-
iInpurscd Tor the expenses VI publication
after IL wIs given.
n dispatch from Bonn says that United
States Consul MDhun has Just returned
nom a voyage Of exploration aboard the
steamer kniIuga, He has brought bncl,
many valuable maps Of the I.omatni
ana l.ukcnic rivers, II Is expected that
we Congo state government will reward
MN Tor his work, Consul AiDhnn has
been conspicuous IN tie auti-slavery
movement lie directed ibe artillery iu
ihc bnule Of Rehariba, In May. when the
Arabs were totally routed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

nlng to move in profitable quantities
aun lhe Nesi. aud the hnanciul show
ny Tor the month. which will he an.
h"hncoi IN few days, will undoubtedly
ne satisfactory. The New York, On
iuri2 ana Western earned S1S.O32 more
~ tue third week of this month than in
IN me corresponding week of year ago
me GiNnd Trunk made gain Of S3I,.
W. IN the same period
Some of the large Western railroad
systems have not yet reached the point
OF Increased earnings over last wears
business, but they are rapidly approach.
aug II, The great At,iil.on system.
which for the fourth week IN September
sreh9rtei an aggregate loss of more than
S-JO.Uuu reports an aggregate loss Of
but SlO'OoO for the third week Of tho
present month, and In tile same period
the Big -Four system. which has also
been heavy loser for the past few
months, has succeeded In reducing lis
Increased earnings 10 Sl6,133 The
Denver and Rio Grande reports los
OF $4,000 for the third week OF October.
put expects TO snow an increase for the
Surely the railroad prospects In this
country are improving in manner quite
satisfactory to all conservative expecta.
lions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
L. p. RECEIvERsHlp.

American Rlnl;er.
M, ,,,.,.,si,,. fo- tho r,,s;versbin INN
~ w. ~
Whlcu tue ChloH i'clu' railway company
came last week is explained by EN-ludge
John T. Dillon. counsel for that conpany.
=. F.t,..,-,. CIV, ,...,,,,,,,,,. Co, l,o ,,,,.
"S i"""NS' Inv '"'"l''"'' '"' ~ ''"'
ending December III, lS''2, hld sur
I:lus of S1,OUOOOU. From January to
Irly 1Sqg thrra y-ns a lass of net rev
'"''' 60, NO -, -,
cnnes OF SSV''oo' III July ana august
a loss of revenue of S2OOO,OOO' For the
month of September there was loss of
...g.,.,,.. re - znn nno a., ,,.,,,,n,r.1
htI rev VI "'''''V'N, 80
with the preceding year. From January
/ TO August 81. there was falling of in
net revenue of over S2.JOU,OJJ. The COM
pany is indebted for labor aud materials
ON The Is, of October to the amount Of
81, llOUUU, and It's sinking fund and
interast charges for Spptpmbpr would be
more thau A million dollars: for October,
ST1O.Oy: for November. SSJO.OOU; for
December, SlOUO.UOU. and January. ST.
UOD.gW There will be a deficit for the
year 1893 in ,iie sum of at least $4,000
ar means To meet these obligations, this
stare nf affair, hcinr brought about In
t,1rt nv thc pperntion of the Interstate
commerce act. which is gradually press
i in7o w" in,SlrcGcy bnf cbiedy and more
ip,w.,ir,trly nv tbr ,,r,,,t stagnation and
,,lii N bnsincss pIrticuIarly in thr
sfntcs whore thr companies' OPERATIONS
my, c,n,incfeI The spnointmpnt of 10.
,''.i,,,ry 49, fhar"f,r,, inryitnhIp nnd
,,,.'.....,,r as a means In ur.,rrrf The com.
nm. md Mo ifnion plriGc system.
pHIs " n',ti', ~ h,i,,,, ~, ,rlS ,,.n,
~ ~ H. ,r,,,,,rr frrn yn5,nrn,s
10 ~, s,,sn,bnrnenT ,rJ
''.,,,.,,,,,,,,t i,,Dsi,,,,t "f voits
H. An,,s+ statene,t ~
~ atnie" ,r,s '. ", rin5gs m" Cbrnnicio
Vstllnui'u s' ~ ,t ,,nn,i would inn',
Polu,Su uut , lnat ,"n H0m," H., , ,Wm5
remain @ 10 , ~ Vr histnrr nn5
lSii"L N: NJ, :" o.t st i ii -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
GENERAL ANp rERsoNA1.

Some OF the rnilTToad9 are still adver-
using rates 10 The Worlds fair
=, l. Y. Gerron' claim agent of the Santa
re- came III yesterday
j. w Carter. general livestock agent
of the Santa Fe. went east yesterday.
Gcorr. English. nnditnr If IN. santa
Fe. came In yesterday from a woel. :
triD over the line.
t,he Rock Island ropn.l bo,so 10 otr,ost
comnlnfed oi tbnir v,ris ~, n'a ,nr,5e
eastern pnrf Of Tho city
J. NJ. Dean. n nonplnr anoina,r IN tho
Mo GranLe divisinn AZ he 'r.,,g o,'
pori6r rettrn,.I ,astcrJa,. Coon, ~" .in
tn Chirogo Sp Pan md if;inm',tu "'P
Ia. 1 ',,' a'"'s
Pullman pai1cc CSr r ,m,u, o "' ti Ts
nlace. Went tn D,ilS. y,sra,.,i"Sy nn ~.
ness for his comnaf,v
- n,.,.,,. -
Ir1y Duhhlin mas Dee4 Nnn2ln'ui mas,
Denver I Tity yoi n, Wv r or Morin and
nf tbe ISnrIv..i,,btt' .;' "uts ~, "i''"1
w.
a,i Ion MSs'i sgale inspector OIL the
nSSAu' lh" 'vInt' - ~ ln' my Mr.
Mc1t hN9 Just retuih"i from three
"teAs Nut"''o" III Tue -NVrlhefh STATES
II was al one tlme the road which
nuuleu lhe most ,rrrelghl mhue the most
MONEY pn' ~ texas, at present the
f22ld WREN MUS inc most freight loses
the most money
Miss Cameron of DesMolnes. Iowa,
has 1cceptcl u position in the ear
accountants office Of the Rock Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
BRAKEs An corrLINGs

George j: Gould is still meanderinr
about the Wesi on his tour OF iuspcc-
ton of the lines under his control.
Al meeting of the Kansas City local
passenger association, the withdrawal of
the Union Pacific from membership was
The Santa Fe and the Jacksonville
southeastern are flirting again. The
Southeastern VIII hereafter transfer all
Peldn,
The, newly elected directors of the
cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and St
Louis road are George Bliss, Ii. Mex.
Iwombly, J. u. Layng, w. z. Anderson
and John II. Dye.
General Manager j, T. Odell, of the
baltimore and Ohio. has been succeeded
by Robert II. Campbell, general superin-
tendent of the cOmpany's lines west of the
Ohio river,
The latest rumor In connection with
tile cver-changing, uneasy New York and
New England road is that IL has made
overturcs TO the Lehigh Valley for
traffic alliance.
The Union Pacific will no longer per
NIT rates from 81 Louis to Pacific coast
rates from 81, Paul to the coast 10 apply
by way of Kansas City. Mr.. Louiax
adds that this goes"
Mr. Hcnnessy and Mr. Cowgirl. Of the
Missouri railroad commission, have inst
completed thorough Inspection Of she
iinuS of the Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis railway In Missouri, and de-
clare that they found the roadhed in
splendid condition and one Of the best In
Missouri.
Three changes have been made among
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
HATED ALL MANKIND.


san Francisco, Cal. Nov. 1.-'rhc news
that Alexander +. More California
pioneer, died yesterday at Engewood,
ILL.,, has revived many "reminiscences Of
one Of the most ferccly hated million
aires Of this coast. With his two broth.
ers, More secured In early days several
big ranches in Ventura and Santa Bar
ham counties, as well ~ Sautu Rosa
Island. M the coast. One ranch was
known as From Sunrise to Sunset
Ranch because It took lively days
riding TO get across 10.
In defending one Of those ranches
AGAINST small settlers. Thomas More was
Killed. Alexander devoted himself 70
prosecuting the men who Killed his
brother, and in this he showed such
hMligniiy that he actually hencl 20
ncGuit men who would otherwise have
been punished. This sourcd More aud he
became hater Of his kind. Seven years
ago More again cu,uu into Hntoriety by
Shooting down Chinpnnm on Santa Rosa
Island, of which More WITS absolute die
tatnr. The island Is used as a sheep
ranch and yields S5O0,Nnl every year.
IAe Chinaman became dissatisfied with
me on the island and wanted to leave.
INT More controlled the ferry aud for
babe him 10 90. The Chiuaman persisted
and leapcd aboard the boat. when More
deliberately shot him. For this he would
have been convicted Of murder. hut
Judge Hatch. Of Los Angeles. who was
about 90 resign, dismissed the ease ON
ne ground of lack N Jurisdiction. Since
men More has spent most Of his time IN
the East He was a dyspepuc nlsnu-
ihrope aud got small enjoyment from his
large wealth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Douglass Shorley Is doubtless, In liter
AIRY way, the most conspicuous person In
Louisville lie is notable also In many
other ways, Az first glance lac Is seen &c
BIO what IL styled Character" Being
fond Of character study himself, he would
no doubt generously recognize his own
claim TO the classification. lie IL large
well built, sluaroly adjusted man, with a
massive head and neck dark hair, an intel
llgrnt brow, suggestive Of fcmininity In q
way, keen aud kindly eyes largc brown
mustaehe. worn Ia curly ends like the
beau catchers" Of tho traditional stage
splnster. a pleasant, sensitive mouth, with
the air Of man Of the world, but withal
a clean, temperate, perfectly correct man Of
the world.
He has droll habit Of holding his head
on one side and looking aslant through hii
eyeglasses, which gives him a unique ex
preston, aud without which and the How.
crs In his lapel, almost always a red rose
be would hardly be Douglass Sherley. Mr.
6herloy Is popular among the men, and
also much liked by the women, his literary
work being more generally appreciated by
the latter. There 10 fine. feminine, but
not unmRnly, quality in his writings,whieh
really only women. or men with. a Ike fem.
mime streak, can interpret Gnd'eDIOy.-In-
dianapolis journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
a LITTLE MORE CIDER
on Which Farmer Beilcr May Pay
the TaN.

Dalton, Ohio, NOV. 3.-Yosterday two
ucn drove to the farm residence Of
Urch Boiler. three miles south Of here,
aud asked for cider. After receiving Il
they Informed Boiler thnt they were
United States officers and that they had
come to collect SO. as retail liquor u.
ccnse. Boiler denied that hr was liable
TO uhe tax, hut the men were pcrslstout
mud announced that they would take him
10 Cleveland uaaless the money was
forthcoming.
Bellcr started along with The men. but
Of Mt. Eaton weakened aud paid them
S25. taking their receipt for tho same.
The names attached 10 the receipt
were j A. Robinson, 10 South High
street. Cleveland. Ohio, and Elmer Tar,
whose residence IL known 10 be Akron,
Ohio Bcilcr thought something was
wrong md hastened 10 the revenue 0fliGe
here AMI Informed Deputy Collector
Cook Of the transaction. Deputy Cook
Immediately pronounced the receipt
worthless md denounced the men ~
frauds. United States Marshal Ackcr
man was notified. anil Il Is thought viii
soon have the lmp0stOrs aafelg Gagged, as
rieir rendezvous Is known To tie Off.
Gals. a curious part Of the affnir is
that The recsipt WAS written In the oiline
~ d Justice n The peace NJ NJ Eaton
and IA the magistrates presence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
ROUGH ~nAzNar ron cn,Ls.


y--Pcrsecutors Arrested.
Newburg. n. ", Nov. ga remarkabe
case of vicious "hazng,' in which a
young woman was the victim, occurred
at Matteawan r,Ncutly. The parties con
eerned in the affair are an employees in
the cardibg room OF CAROLS big hat fac
tory at that place EnOGh Inmpklns Is
we foreman OF the department and en-
pinys twenty or more girls.
Miss Jessie ANITA. comedy German
Eirl with limited knowledge OF The
English language. became the butt ~
her shopmates aud some of them abused
hcr shamefully. She was given but
slight warning before they bounced upon
her First one slapped her on The face,
then another pulled ont handful Of her
long blond hair. Then eusued rough
anu tumble fight with six or seven girls
llled on the young German girl, When
her tormentors finally desistcd Miss
Antz's hair was lsheyelled. one eye was
backed, her nose was bleeding and her
c9thng was torn into shrcis.
Jessie so0n afterwards made formal
Complaint OF assault ana ~ ~ her as
Soilants were cited to appear before
Justice NJ. C. sanford. This they did.
nut their examination was conducted IN
secret. They succeeded IN working ulnn
the susceptible feelings of Justice Sand.
lord TO such an extent that he finally
dismissed the case and told the offenders
mot To do Il again"
Jessie may appeal the ease,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
DR.. McG0RK'S INvlG0RATOR,
Tbe Great Vital Radioactive.


Burton had been transferred from Fer.
nando 20 TO the consulate ut Santos and
Eao Paulo, where there wns n seminary Of
Capuohlns, Fronchmen and Italians which
contained some curious specimens OF mus.
cular Christianity. For examples zone OF
the monks was a tall, magnificent md very
powerful man, an cN-cayolry officer, Count
Somebody, whose name forget, then Fray
c.. Before he arrived thore was bully
in the town, rather Of the free thinking
class, 80 he used TO 20 aud swngger up and
down before the seminary aud call OUT
Come out, you miserable petticoatcd
monksl como out and have FREQ lghti
For God or the dovilr When Fray c.
arrived, he heard OF this, aud II 10 happened
he had had IN English friend when he was
with his regiment who had taught him the
use OF his 1stA He found that his brother
monks were drcndfully distressed NJ this
unscemly challenge, 80 ho said, The next
time he comes don't open the gate, but let
the porter call me-
80 the next time the bully appeared II
WINS 10 arranged that tho gito WIS opened
by Fray c. tho usual crowd had col
loctcd In the road 10 Aeo tho fun, who
looked at him laughlnqly and said, Surely.
brother, we will fight for God or the deyil,
II you please So saying, the friar tucked
up his sleeves and gown and told his nd
venary TO come on, which he did, and ha
wns Immediately knocked into u cooked
hat Come, get up, said the friar No
lying there and whimperlng. Tho devil
won't win that way.' The man stood tlirea
rounds, at the end of which he whimpered
and ballooed for mercy, and amid the jeers
and braves OF n large crowd the yillago
cock retired, n mass OF Jelly aud pulp. 10
bis own dunghill and WAS never seen more
within half mile OF the seminary. Rich
ard reioloed In II and used to say, What Is
that bull priest doing In that galereF -
"Burton's Life"