davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
ARKANSAS CONVICT DEATHS.
Due, IL Is Now Believed, to Contagion-
Horrible Health Conditions.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December 3t.--Four-
teen deaths have occurred recently at the
penltentIary. The fourteenth took place
Yesterday, the man dying III intense
agony. The coroner's jury found that he
died from "some epidemic disease I'M
known to the Jury" Coroner Bond filed
a report with the Board of Penitentlary
Commissioners in which he stated that the
sanitary condition of tho place was horrl-
bic in the extreme and calculated 20 breed
an epidemic in its worst form. Filth in
enormous quantities is piled up in diff
ferent quarters of tho enclosure. Inc
misunderstanding of the Secre-
tary of State, the Attorney-General, and
Priyate-Secretary Files representing Gov
ernor EagleJ-immedIately made an ex-
animation.
That contagious disease in its worst
form has taken hold of tho inmates now
admits of no doubt. The poison theory IS
fast fading away. Tho man who died yes
terday was not in the Helena crowd and
had not been outside of the walls for many
DAYS. He was IN perfect health yesterday
ut dinner, and was well until within an
hour OF his death. The Arkansas Medical
Institute students are scared end refuse TO
handle dead bodies sent to the institute
from the penitentiary. The physicians Of
Little Rock laugh at the poison theory.
The people are becoming shaky, aud
cholera is talked Of
LITTLE ROCKS MAYOR ACTS.
Sr. LOUIS, December Collaboration
comes from Little Rock that tho unusual
mortality il the penitentiary there has at
tracted so much attention and caused so
much comment that Mayor Fletcher yes
terday instructed CIty-Physician Dickin-
son to make a thorough sanitary examina-
ton OF theprison. DIR. Dickinson IN his re-
port recommends the enforcement of sani-
tary regulations to the full limit. AS q re-
suit of this, lime and other disinfectants
were taken TO the prison this morning and
200 convicts were set to work cleaning the
premises.
PRISON OFFICIALS TO BE ARRESTED.
Mayor Fletcher has also directed the ar
rest OF SecIetary-of-State Chism and At
torney- General Atkinson. of the peniten-
tiary board; Prison-lnspector Carroll, s.
NJ. Apperson, who represents the lessees Of
the penitsntiary, and Calvin Pemberton,
warden OF the prison. on the charge OF
violating the sanitary ordinances. Mayor
Fletcher declares that the epidemic at the
penitentiary is the elimination OF the
lease system. and that the responsibility
rests with the State. He intends to have
every person arrested who has had any
thing to do with the management OF the
State prison except the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
WYOMING DEMOCRATS TRIUMPH. .
They, with the Populists. viii Elect th'
Next Federal Senator.
by telegraph to tho Dispatch.l


CHEYENNE, WYo., December 31.-The Su-
preme Court to-day decided the Carbon
county cases, holding that while there
were technical defects in the certificates
of nomination, still they were not OF such
vital nature as to invalidate the election.
A peremptory mandate was issued TO the
State Canvsssing Board compelling 1t to
count the CarbOn-county returns. thus
giving the certificates or election to the
Democrats in the House. While the Re-
publcans still have one majority on JOINT
ballot tie House will never seat this one,
because his certificate was secured through
clerical error. 1t is now conceded that
the Democrats and POpullsts will elect the
next United States senator.
The Legislature will now stand on JOINT
ballot, Is Democrats and q Republicans
OF the Democrats five are Fusionists, but
that they will act with the Democrats nc
cording to agreement is not doubted. The
Democrats will control the House and the
Republicans the Senate.
THE GovERSoRsHIP QUESTION.
CHEYENNE. WYo., December 81. The
first time the authority of Acting-Gover-
nor Barber has been questioned was by
Warden Briggs, of the penltentiary. The
Acting-Governor signed q pardon for
Galesmore. who had been convicted at the
May term of the court. The pardon was
sent to the Warden of the penitentlary at
Laramie, and returned with the informa-
ton that il must be signed by Governor
Osborne to be of any force at that institu-
ton. petition for writ of habeas cor
pus was presented to the Supreme Court,
and the writ was granted. A decision IN
this case BY the highest tribunal IN the
State will settle the vexed question OF
who Is Governor OF Wyoming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
conaition os afr. slesnl.

The condition Of Mr.. q. L. Siegel was
critlral in the extreme last night. and his
death was conssdsrsd only question Of
few hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

WANTED. A SITUATION IN A
wv private family 70 teach ANAL children.
Tetms modersta References exchanged. Adj
dress MI66 VIRGINIA w. BUTLEH
Dc 1f-Su4ts Drswry's Biun. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

The Junior german followed on Tues.
day evening at the Masonic Temple. and
was successfully led by Mr.. Hoge Gillian.
The chsperons present were Mrs. Allan
Talbot. Mrs. 4. A. Brander, Mrs. Charles
i. Smith, Mrs. A. w. Archer, and Mrs.
Seymour CABOT. Among the Young ladies'.
Misses Emily Cary. Madge Ould. Kate Har-
re. Julia Harris, Emily Burr. Carrie Tai
bolt. Flossie Talbot, Lily Day, Maude
Stokes, Mary Hayes. Vlrgie Drewry, kissie
Drewry, Mauie Saunders, Minnie Tucker,
huuie Mcclure, Fannie McGuire, Lizzie
Bridges, Nellie Perrin. Adele Archer, Lucy
Pegram. Louise Brander, Ellen Blair, VIZ
gie CABOT, and othsrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

GALAXY OR COMMISSION To
- agents TO handle the PATENT CHEMICAL
INCREASING PENCIL. The most useful and
novel invention OF the age. Erases lex thorough
ly In two seconds. Works Ike magic. zoo TO
800 per cent. proaf. Agents making $50 per
week. We also want a GENERAL AGENT 10
take charge Of territory ana appoint sub-agenis.
A rare chance TO make money. Write for terms
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. XI24 La
Crosse, Wis. ~ l-228t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

WANTED, AGENTS. -s5 TO $40
w per day collecting small pictures fos ~ 10
~ outfit free. A. DUNSE a CO.,
80 Reade street, Now York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

A GENTS. - SALARY AND CON-
IN MISSION. Beat Fsaternai Order. Assets,
e3OO,0oJ. both Life and Endovmeet Ciasse<
0iit-edxcd N every rsspsct some ptextcs
Agents wanie6 A rpse ehaSQe. Ad1eese KING
= CO.. usiea 1lnAfa xsu Tea - e-sa1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

YVy.NrCD THO CITIZENS

WANTED, THE CITIZENS or
w Richmond and vicinity 81 kaow ihV
prcs.sso- and Madame o. II. pE LANORION,
Of Paris. France, have established = braneh 4
their famous DREss-CUI ting SCHOOL A. VI
wsss Broad, over Hsnison's drugstor..
nraases ~,,t sith or without seams, not even RI.
the shouider. A perfect nt e9eranfeei wi'h9I'
irving on. specimens Of sork al AL hmet
exhibition at tho schOoi-room tor All wno WI, -
and investigate. Lessons FREQ for thirty day
COMFY ana state agents wanted on salarY p
commission. Call on or address Proie.Df 2
Madame pIILLIAN, above number. "a lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Bryan gave an exquisite entertain
ment, the invitations being issued to a
pink bal pOvdre. The stairway and hall
were drapsd IN festoons OF rose-colored
muslin with pink decorative roses. Wreatns
of roses twined the chandeliers; e,coi-
ored shndes, carnations. Duchess, and La
France roses beautifed and adorned every
room. The costumes of the ladies were
pink or white, and the powdered halr ana
rouge was universally becoming. The gen
tlemen wore pink-satin lapeis with lace
ruffles, pink ties, and powdered halr. Inc
effect of tho whole was very beautiful.
Dancing filed the hours, and supper
worthy of the occasion was served In de-
lightful style.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Seldom, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boy
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. George West, Misses
Stewart, Peasants Walker, Brown, Potts.
Williams. Wexford. Martin. Pace, Swarz-
waelder, Langhorne, Russell, Barksdale'
Bridges, Boy kin, Mcclure, Minor. Ian
caster, Weddell, Randolph, Carrngton,
Mayo, Langhorne, Clarke, Russell, Cooke,
GRAY. Noting, Stores, Barney, Fauntleroy.
and Messrs. Tucker, Harrison, Car
michael. Marshall, Robertson, Atkinson,
McGuire, Hume, Campbell, Holiday,
Palmer, Cameron, Burthe, Blair, Plnck-
ney, Logan, Cary. Miller, Willis, Murray,
DIR. Grandy, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

The amateur theatricals and concert at
Brook Hill on Wednesday evening were
n brilliant success. Mrs. Stewart and her
charming daughters made their young
friends extremely happy, and their
beautiful home was IN itself scene
TO be always remembered. Scarlet
and green decorations in holly and
palms, Christmas plants and ferns,
carnations, and smilax adorned tho
mansion. Red shades aud roses shed glow
and fragrance. and the little stage was ar
tistic and pretty. The comedietta en-
titled The Register " was full OF clever
dialogue and comic situations, telling the
story OF what people heard through re-
cister between two rooms. 1t was charm
ingly rendered by Misses Rosalle Plea
SAINTS. Edith Walker, and Messrs. Stewart
and John Bryan.
"I,ottie Collins" was next personated
by Mr.. Stewart Hume in golden Wig. with
long curls and very fetching costume
and hat. Her famous " Tara IA BOOM
decay " song, with improvised verses con-
tanning amusing local and personal hits,
was vociforously applauded.
Messrs. Coteswortb Plnckney ana hoOert
BRYAN gave a character rendition OF " Reu-
ben and Cynthia" IN the old gong, which
was very entertaining. A splendid supper
was served after the plays. and dancing
was the order after supper. Among the
guests we're Misses Brown, Walker, Plea
SAINTS. Barney, Wexford, Stores, MullIkin.
Gray, Cooke. Boykln. Hill, Logan, Ran
dolph. Carmichael. Mcclure. Meade,
peterkin. Messrs Bryan. Hume Randolph,
Pinckney, Langhorne, Holiday, Seldom,
Harrison. Darlington. Walker. Marshall,
and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

CRY OF MEXICO, December 31.-As re-
CARDS the situation on the northern from
tier General Estrada has sent telegram
here saying that no is no reyolutlonist,
and that still less is he allied with the
bands of marauders on the frontier. 1t is
officially declared here TO be untrue that
there has been any fight at Animas or that
General Estrada Is against the govern
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

The charity ball on Thursday. the 9TH OF
January, is the next thome Of general in
terest. "Who to be-" is the question, or
whether to be in costume at all. OF course,
it is desirable that it shall be a costume
affair, but no one in evening. dress will be
refused admittance. The tickets may be
procured from any of the lady managers,
or from Mrs. Nj. Il. Peasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

WANTED, ALL IN NEED OF
w FUEL at bottom prices 20 call aud be eOo-
vincod. No. j Lump Coal, for CRATES, et e4.JJ
and IS; best West Virginia Splint and All SIZE
Anthracite cheap for cash: Long Pine WOai a.
81 per half-cort; Gilt-Eage Heart-Pino, So
per half-corc. Bes. fuel az lowest prices. 100
Gary strset-'Phone 1875; 200 west BrOai-'
'Phono 407.
do 13-6ttteod6t CHARLES II. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
THE MEXICAN BORDER.
Federal Officers Escape from RaOdits-in-
terestIng News Anticipated.
fBy telegra ph to the Dispatch.

LAREDO. Tex, December 31.--A telegram
has been received at military headquarters
in this city stating that Guerrero and Be-
navides, the United States deputy mar
shals captured last Friday by bandits,
escaped. and that Guerrero had arrived at
Aouilares, ON the Texas Mexican railway,
and the other was making his way towards
Laredo. The two got separated after
escaping, and each one put out for him.
self.
1t looks very much now as If there would
be some interesting news within the next
twenty-four hours. Three companies OF
the Seventh United States Cavalry. with
supplies. forage, etc., have left Laredo for
the lower country. Company g. Twenty
third Infantry. will soon leave for New
Laredo, some twenty miles from the garri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
WANTS.
HTTsTLER. WHO rs NOV

a HJoIBEh, Wiz =,
s,r-s IN make a change. 30 that he may be moro
AT home His desire is TO work city ana adla-
cent trade, and make his employers prasls
the 18th. Address HUSTLER, care OF DIS
va. .,ycg a0'"' IA l-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

WE WANT TRAVELLING MEN
w 20 sell our goods az a side line. Samples
carried in pocket co,,p.Ny
"a "a CleyelsnG, O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

WANTED. TO RENT OUT A CON.
w TABLY-FURNIsHED ROOM Priv
moderate. Address g., I03Js vest Clay -'rr b..
La l-1f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

WANTED, ROOMS AND BOARD
w for gentleman, wife. and child. sAs
terms, which must DO moderate. Address r b,
caro- ptsp,rcu. "a l-ir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

DOARDERS.-W WILL LET TO TWO
ID GENTLEMEN HANDSOME FROST Pa
LOR (nrst floor; steam beat. laDi.s HHi
class; terms reasonable. Relctohco@ J..
at No 2 Bellevue Flats. y l-L'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24

where the noy lived was often spoken OF as
one of those that would surely be raided
some day.
II was one of those numerous outposts
that sprung up, even in the most dangerous
localities, wherever pay-rock or paY-djrC
was to be founl in mining countries. Ii
was near the head Of 4 narrow Sulch, not
far from ;he 'pl&ceyS th&t made the resi-
dents willing 10 risk their ives.
X few Indians lived IN ana around INC
village, earning an occasional dollar or TWO
when they brought iii deer and othef game
for sale. Their coming add SONG attIacttu
no attention. Their hunting was IN ,tSeL
an alibi. Later the part they p!ayeG pc
came known, ana the hunters We're iQuhd
to have been spies acting uudcr my %!'4ciS
of one of the most celebrated -APacne
chiefs .
One of these Indians had made friends
with jln, who was ii that time helplhS IL
the kitchen of one Of the boarding houS'".
This Indian, know 80 "ChaHcy, had io1P
illness, and was in consequence prevented
from following his usual VOCATION OF
hunting. He came near starving, ana was
kept from actual went only by Jlih hilT-
ness. who took 1t upon hlmaeII 10 proNIuo
for him; and the young COOK Wa i", ~
chagrlned when, OH his recovery, CAaTley
disappeared, and was not seen or heaIu OIL
for a long Iilne ~
one evening a strange, horrible comIno-
ton seized the settlement, dlin ilTuie9 lu9n
ed to and fro, Violent noises p-ehdco "lIi i
occasional shots, then shrli screams ana
dull groans died away, and by The hSht OF
some Of the burning houses the lhulah
raiders pilIagCd The others.
The first that Jim realized Of the, uproa,r,
was the sudden appearance Of Charley
in the Kitchen. The next memeht ne be
came conscious of dull pain in his head,
and that Charley" was urging him to get
on his feet and go with him. In a moment
more he was made to understand that the
settlement was on fire. that every warrior
was loaded with what he had selected from
the devastated houses, and that OF all the
whites only he remained alive.
"Charley" loaded him with his own plum
der and drove him along the trail; Ill
few words he cautioned him not to speak,
or to stop unless he had permission.
IF you DO we will XIII YOU was the mat
ter-of-fact way in which "Charley' con-
cluded his Instructions. Il save you this
time no more Afterwards Jim learned
that "Charey' had stipulated with the In
dams that his life should be spared on ac-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
count of the care that he had given MIN

count of the care that he had given him
when he was sick.
AS he was being driven along the trall
by his captors, Jim almost wished that tley
had killed him outright. for they marcneu
swiftly and steadily until nearly morning
just as he had determined that he wouid
stop and be killed rather than try to fofce
his OvertaXed strength any further, MATT
was made, and the party concealed them
selves in narrow gulch. They were now
out Of the range of country penetrated by
even the most adventurous prospeG
tors" but from the care with winch
they hid themselves and their trail, one
would have supposed they were i'll the
heart of the settled portion of Arizona.
Jim threw himself down as soon ri as ne ne
a dead sleep When he awoke it was near
sunset, and he was very hungry, but there
was no food for him that night. Instead,
as soon as it was noticed that he was awake
the Indians crowded around him, and II
"Charlcy" had not come up Opp0rtuncly.
jim would not have lasted long under the
batting" he was receiving.
The abusive treatment ended by their
tying the scalp of the woman who had
kept the boarding house in which he had
cooked to his own head; they arranged the
long black hair in the lrdian fashion,
threat ening at the same time to instantly
kill him if he attempted to take it Off.
1ha, night the journey was resumed.
and before morning the band had arrived
at their destination.
The life that Jim led the next few days
was sacrcciv worth living. Now that the
warriors had rcjoincd their families the
women and children exercised their ingcnu-
ity in worrying him until his strength gave
out, aud then 'Charley,' III moment of
compassion. set him 10 watching the stolen
cattle and horses that grazed near the camp.
Now he was free from the constant nal
treatment Of the sGuaWs and children.
But the hope of escape did not come 10 him.
He knew he would not have the faintest
chance of evaGing the watch that the In
dams maintained.
He passed the time herding the stock
and dwelling on the scenes Of the night
when the settlement was raled: when
evening came. the cattle We're driven iuJo
a ravine near camp. and the boy was free
10 stonl something TO eat if he could find
It. and avoid malrentmcnt at the hands Of
any idle savage as best hc might.
Day followed day, and only brought aim
the settled conviction that no aid could
reach him. His own rod hair, now grown
long aud urkeinpt. mingled %rotcsQuely
with the longer black locks Of the scalp
that still crowned him, aud the square cut
hang across his forehead. Apache faShioa,
showed moro red thNn black. His clothing
was in rags, and hat lie had none iiit
outlook was worse than over, for "Charloy'
had gone away TO show himself at tn"
agency in order to draw his raiions end
figure ms one Of the good Indians whose
v+hereeb0lgts was known and character
above rpnrOach.
One afternoon Jim sat on the hot hillside,
gazing ont over miloS of dcs0lAte CnUntrr,
when suddenly feeling of despair prompt
ed him to try to escape. Looking around
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
A Strange Niser.

On the western prairies is Il little rodent,
commonly known as the pack-rat. 1t IS
smaller. than the common rat, of lighter
color. with legs similar to those OF kan
four with equal facility and with a speed al
most incredible. 1t is dllhcuit 10 Watcn
it's movements One glance--a flash, and
it is gone--one hardly knows how.
They are comparatively harmless, were
It not for their thieying propensties.,
little n. 0iet is in each check, large enough 10
contain q dozen oats or half as many kef-
nels of corn. and one is seldom Killed, that
does not have its pockets as lhil as tit
average small boys. They are very nuner-
Ous in some localities, III distant heloS of
oround buildings. making nests anywhere
nvervUhere it can find Il shelter for boarding
tho stores it is constantly accommodating.
II often chooses a human habtatlon lor IT'S
dwelling place and becomes a great annoy
nnce if it succeeds in gaining an entrance.
1t is very shy and nara 10 cttcu, often hc'tu'
but seldom seen
The presence Of such guest would scarce
" be noticed except for the constant pur-
Joining of small articles limited only by Its
carrying capacity. Some things are taken
for food. some for bedding. but more with
no possible motive but that OF natural GU
pidity. A half bushel OF potatoes We're
taken in single night By the busy little
thieves. quantity of coal in small pieces
was found in one den. Sticks of wood are
boarded that must have required the com
bined strength of several rats to move
Ribbons, belts, stockings and small shoes
are carried off by them One nest was
ferreted out raided and destroyed after
months Of patient forbcarancc that contained
articles too numerous to mention. Anon,
them was thimblc, some spoois, seyerai let
ters. pen ana holder but no ink and
three Walls such as arc used by HOMEOPATHIC
physicians One was half full Of pills II
a corkscrew had been added to the col
lection the poor little miscr might have
come to an untimely end and this story
would not have been Written.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24

he saw nobody looking and in q careless
manner he moved down the rock-strewn
slope Resting awhile, he kept a sharp
watch.
Arain he went few steps down the
mountain, and then his hopes were dashed
There not twenty feet below, was the head
of an Apache rising from behind rock,
az pointing directly OF Jim WAS the muzzte
For moment Jim stood still. Then,
feeling that he had been detected IN an at
TEMPT to escape, and that sudden death was
nrpferable to the punishment that would be
awarded to him, he rallied his energies to
fight for his life:
At that instant the Apache spoke
Jim stood stock still, his mouth wide
'i"Sit down." ordered the Apache
jim obcyod, and moment later the
ADacbe passed him So quickly and quietly
that 1t seemed rs II Il shadow bad swept
hy. looking back to the rock that the Apache
had left, Jim saw ar"ther III MS place pellh4
II: after that he saw no more, tor stretched
ON the ground ana crying like baby, the
how Let the scouts lead the soldiers past
him unheeded Ihe look that assured hiIn,
the Apaches woe the United states unl-
form and were friendly scouts, broke the
control that ne bad been obliged to exert
since that NIGHT vheu he alone of all in the
settlement was LETT alive.
Soon single r1ne-shot, followed By an
irregular yollcy announced that the work
of rctributiOn had e umehced, and when,
that evening in the security of the sol
diers' camp. Jim related his story, he Wore
his own huIr only and the owners OF the
other had been avelSet.
Whether "Charley' had told at the
agency the story 81 4 white captive N the
rocks and betrayed the hiding place OF tue
raiders. Jim could net learn, but how else
he in his Apache dress was spared on the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
An INDIANS GRATITUDE.
By lieutenant Il. T. Fremont

CoTE 1TsU7VV ~ -
There was boy living in Arizona in
the los, when the Apachcs We're as often
Oh the war path as not, ANA this boy
had one of Che oldest experiences that
came to any one III that era of peril and
death.
We will call the boy Jim; it vas not
his name, but as he is living yet DO
not feel privileged to give his real name:
No place was free from the raids of
the savages, and tho little settlement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24

second reader We are all Georgans but her. We
C me to Taxas when WAS six months Old.
School has closed until after Christmas, 1t is
such bad weather. Sister had u pet dove hut she
left home but she has pet squirrel 10 her place
We call him Bunny cow stepped ON him and
came very near killing him, but he is about well
With farewell to Aunt Susie and bow to the
cousins, Will ClOne.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
a farmer in St. Adams. VT used f i'I
casks Of cider in frultlcsS effort 10 save ms
honso ana barn from fire Now he's an out
.I.r To snnNlS