davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
RADIn.ll g. COONEY,
TIA ENTITY s0UARE.
DON'T COME TO OUR STORE
Looking !or Old Goods We don't have them

We have on sale tomorrow a"oth r case
OF best Apron Ginshams at 5 1.2c a yard.
10 pieces all linen Towelling st 81.
10 pieces brown Twill Linen Crash at
634c yard.
10 pairs large size, unblesched Bath
Towels at 1oc each.
3 so more unbleached Sheets nj soc.
25 dozen Misses Fast Black Hose,
fleece lined, at &c pair.
25 dozen Misses all wool, grey mixed,
seamless Hose at 15c pair.
leo dozen Children's All Wool Hose, fast
black, derby ribbed, lie pair.
100 dozen Mems Merino Hose, worth 25c,
at 14c pair.
10 dozen Camel's Hair Vests, worth SOC
at 33c.
u dozen Mems Ribbed Wool Underwear,
worth 81, at SIC.
25 dozen Ladies' Fleece Lined Jerseys,
worth soc, at 81 1-c2.
Willimautic Spool Cotton, FOR 10c.
100 dozen Muslin Hendkerchiefs, ace
open border, 8 for SC.
100 dozen plain white, hemsttched, 'o0
dozen colored border, 100 dpzen pl IA
white, embroidered Handkercbieis, cbo g
SC.
Wrappers, 69c.
Beet Germantown, 10c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Mems Shirts.

Our all wool Shirts at s1.5O are elegant.
They will not shrink. The stock II shrunk
before ii is made up. they are very heavy
and you can buy all sizes from IL to III
at $50 each.
Now we have Shirt that we sell at e9c
that you cannot duplicate for q. They
are 50 per cent. wool and 46 inches long.
Gents II you are looking for wooden
Shirt call and examine this lot II will
save you money.
You can find som ing to sui, you II
you went cheap 1't; we have them at
19c, 35a, Az and each.
Gents, VIC want TO sell you shirts. II
you give US call our prices will 90 Il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

sizes i2 to6 8. This Is shoe you can
wear in damp weather, without rubbers,
price s229a pair. n. B.-You can save
the price of those shoes for what you
would pay for rubbers.
misses' School Shoes, In heel or spring
heel, sizes IL to 2, ell solid leather solcs
and counters, at soc pair; worth s1.25 a
pair. Price this week only.
We have just received 120 pairs more OF
those Boys Lace Shoes, in veal calf, solid
leather soles, sizes IL to and we will sell
them this week at 69c pair; worth q "a
a pair.
ASK TO SEE our Gents Fine French
Calf Shoes, In lace or congress or cap toe
all sizes from to IL; they are sold In
other cities at 81 psir; our price $3.50 9
pair. These are label shoes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
7 COaGaS PIE.

Russia J. 'I.' 5ll N,rs Thaa Hs
Snafe oil u
loKOHAM 1c. Is The Russian gov
ernment / nave n a ed An oppor-
iunty TO irt rf'ra In Corea The Russian
goyernme encouraging the emigration
Of Cor.au., ~ d l0,0OO are said 30 have lef,
their na i've a.d The Corean govern meni
j. doing ev'rvthiag possible to prevent
the expdu-, and the officials At the
boundry are ordered o stop the people
Recently 10 Coreaus revisited their native
land. They were immediately seized and
ordered e. = fer the death penalty.
One cscsEeu aud succseded In erossing z
TIE frontier and when safs In Russia laid
the matter bsfore the Russian officials
The consequence was that the Russian
minister a. Seoul got Instructions to pro-
test against such cruelties. Russia thus
got her hugerin the Coresn pie. japanese
residents a seoul have formed q fencing
school ami are quietly drilling. They feel
the insecurity Of the position aud intend
70 be prepared for any emsrgency.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Murderous Assault and Burolavv.

HARTFORD, Oct. a.-John Tyler. q ne
gro. arrested on suspicion Of being the
burglar who murdsrousiy assaulted Miss
Juliet Niles and Miss Annie Ennis ~
Windsor, was given . hearing at Windsor
yesterday afternoon. He was charged
with assault with intent to kill and bur
Elary, and was bound over IN 5000 for trial
at the December term Of the superior
court. Hs could not acaount for the
presence In lie pocket OF a slungshot wet
Nth hlon1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
West Ends New President

BosToS, Oct 2o.-At q meeting Of the
West Ind Street Railway oohp..ay yes-
terday afternoon, Samuel Little was unan-
imously elected TO the prssidsu oy, which
bss been vacant since the Resignation Of
Henry NJ. Whitney some months ago. Mr.
Little has had q lifelong Identification
with the interests Of Boston and vicinity.
He was born in bingham In 1921
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
JUMPED The TRACK.
-Four Men Instantly Killed and One Injured 10
Wreck at Philadelphia

HARRISBURG, Dot. 26.-Four men were
killed in wreck on the Psnnsylvania
railroad Ia ,his city last evening almost on
the spot where the Dock.strset horror 90
Cured in June, is01 A freight train going
east was boarded at Market street by ave
men, who got into coal car. Two squares
away the GOAL car Jumped the track at Q
switch, and half a dozen cars were tilted
on end and crashed Into west bound train
Of empty cars. The car In which the men
were rtilg was hurled into the middle Of
the grinding mass, and four were in
stantly killed and one injured. Ten ears
loaded with Il and lumber we're wrecked
and the contents destroyed, and six EN- pty
ears were SID ashed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Taking Time by the ForeIook.

PEORIA, Ills, Oct. 2o.-It Is believed
here that congress is likely & raise the tax
on whisky. IN spite of the Immense sur.
plus still on hand, five Peoria distilleries
are already running, ard last night orders
were sent for the immediate starting up OF
houses at Pekin, st. Paul, St. Louis,
Omaha and Nebraska City.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Four Years for Manslauqhter.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct e6-Fraak Be
dard of Paxton was found guilty Of man
slaughter in the criminal court, In strik-
ing the blow hich resulted in the death
Of Lawrence rrainor at Paxton, Aug. IL
lie was sentenced % four years In the
state prison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
GUNS FOR BRAZIL.
Whole Stock Of the Manufacturers Of me
Hotchklss Weapon Shipped South.

HvtCHNIss weapon ohIppt1 6outh.
NEW YORK, Oct eo.-The Herald's
Hartford special says: IL is learned IN the
factory OF the Pratt = Whitney company
In this city, manufacturers Of the Hotoh-
kiss guns, that every gun In the factory
has recently been shipped TO New Y ok.
The officials Of the 6rm are reticept, but
there 10 n well-denned rumor that the
guns were delivered 10 Charles r. Flint 6
Co., merchants Ia the Brazilian trade, who
had large dealings with the Hotohkiss
Gun company recently for guns and am.
muntOn. That the guns were demanded
for immediate shipment, probably for
Brazil. il inferred from the fact that
everything In the shape Of a gun at the
Hartford factory ready for use was
shipped, some Of them without awaiting the
dnishinp touches
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
CONCERNING Consumptlon.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct o6.-The board Of
health was asked by leading physicians to
oppose q request made by the County
Medical society to place consumption on
the list Of contagious disesseS The mat
Ter was referred to the sanitary commit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
May Fiskt al Consy isla no.

NEW York, Oct 8.-Judge Newton
hsd long talk with Charley Mitchell
and he said last night that the Consy Isl
and club WAS still anxious TO make AT
rsngsments for the big dght
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Rebels Gala n Point

WAsHISGTos. Oct. 26-Intormation has
been received at the state department.
from Rio Janeira TO the effect that the
rebels claim to have established q pro-
visional government In the state of St
Cstarina with NJ. Lorena as president
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Rawturkrt Irlbune.
THE WtAI htR.

ALMANAC rnE THURSDAY. ucr ~
scr RIsks. .....,.. y MooS RisEs.. . = Ps
fgs fsseTn s'h.'l ., h.y' 70 = ss'A ss. 81.
WAsHISGruN, OF % - A storm OF
marked energy has ben rsiscd over the
western states and 10 central over Okla
homA
Forecast for Maine. Fair eoolsr, north
erly, shifting 10 saserly, winds, decrsts-
ing in force
For New Hampshire and vermonti Far,
warmer; winds shifting to s1stsrly.
ror Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Fair; winds shifting 10 east
srJ and increasing ~ toroa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
A Test OF Endurance

LONDON, Oct. 26 "A dispatch from Paris
says that Colonel Cody buffalo Bil) has
arranged for l2-hour race between him
self on horseback and Bicyclist Meyer.
The two men will race four hours daily,
aud each will be al owed 10 remounts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Tired OF Married Life.

NEW YORK, Got. 26-Helen Dauvray
he's brought suit for absolute divorce
against her husband, John NJ Ward, cap
tain Of the New York baseball team. So
far a. IL known Ward will not nls an
anawor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Relentless Prairie Fires.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 2o-Two little Oh ildren,
son and daughter Of A. Holmfield, and a
farmer named Watson were caught by
prairie fires while in nsld and burned II
death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Our New Bat.leshIp.

San FRANCISCO, Oct 70 The new coast
line battlesbip Oregon was launched from
the yards Of the Union Iron works at ll:4s
o'clock this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
lumbeymeA Drovned-

PARRx SOUND. Ont. Oct eS-William
Lynch, J. Douglss, Maroisss Woods and J.
6wsss, Aour iunbsrmsn, were drowned In
Moon hv0.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
EDWARD T. GILLIAN,
T~HCTIS TE1ToT1.
A FORTUNATE FIND

is a delightful discovery. Most
d;scoverers are travellers and
travellers need good Footwear.
The finest discoveries in root
wear nowadays are made at the
leading shoe store, No. 3 Broad
street. Those visiting the store
make a handsome discovery and
a saving of money at the same
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
LADIES' SHOES

We have heavy Dopgols Fox.i Boot,
double soles, dongols tips, n button or
lace, common sCnse heel and medium toe,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

time Every purchaser obtains Footwear that couldn't be
better at prices that couldn't be lower This is double
economy in quality and price Our Shoes just the fit for
the feet and the pocketbook you'll fit both TO by pur-
chase from our stock This week we're selling 81 Shoes for
$1.so $3.50 Shoes for 81. Gives a call
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
visit the "PIckwick"

Yor tho best Lager ana Liquor. Ia town
Kelley a Taylor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Shoe Department. (.

est Germantown, l0c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

Icould have kissed her for that word, not
with u lovers mind. but In a heat OF admira-
ton. For 1t always warns a man to see q
We got n drink OF milk from a country wife
but new come to town. and in n bakers, a
piece OF excellent. hot, sweet smelling bread.
which we. nte upon the road as wa went on,
That road from Delft to the Hague is Just Ave
miles OF Q fine avenue shaded with trees. n
canal on the one hand. on the other excellent
pastures OF cattle. IL was pleasant here. In
"Anh nov; DAVE" sal! she. what will you
1T is what We have to sneak Of. said /.
"and the sooner yet the better. | can Come by
my money IN Leyden: that will bo nj! well. But
the trouble is how to dispose o. you until your
o little swcir to part from me 7"
1t will 10 moro than seeming. then." said
1"You are a very young maid" said I. "and
piece OF difficulty. What way are we to man
Rgep Unless. indeed. you could pass to be my
And what for no." said she. III you would
"Iwlsh you were SO. ipdesd!" / cried, II
would be a tlne man II | had such a sister.
But the rub here is that you are C~atrlona
And now I will be Catrine Bslfour." she
said. And who is to Ken? They are ali
"Wyou think that It would do" says L 81
own it troubles me; would like 1t very Ill. II
! advised YOU at all wrong"
David. have no friend here but you." she
The mere truth, is:.I nm TOO young to be
your friend" said ]. y am too young to ad-
sIss we a Gs y 70 dt TO- a be g gst / SSrh | to ss sa mot , w1e!s
/" will have no choice LEI" said she. My
father James More has not used me very we'll.
sad 1t Is not the bret TINA I am cast upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
II DI1MONDS.
The Small End OF IA big Story About Her
aud Her American Tour,

When SonorI.n Otero tha Gnantsb dor,.,
,r,,o ,raa in,Na", W. "o 50. u"nooIs
~ man inn,eM ~ y u seAaon Two yea.s
foreign %capitals. she disnIayed n wsoJth NJ d,a.
,.anJ, - s....,
mohus whicn startIeu her audiences In Berlin.
Vienna. and Buda Pesth. In fact, her enormous
success ., the Ornheum in porIip waa du.
S-N - ''ti' u ~
largely 10 inc Tree Advertising given her In
special articles concerning her Jewels. She
became known smonp tna raw voupg man ~
tha 1890 - ~ ~ Sr-w
~ uernnan e"Inal as ,he diamond oueen.,
European cities in which she nor,ormad.
Tn Rmda pasth n dr,matic critic with . r,ch
. nu'" ieH'h uih""'ic cr't'o VIM" rich
tions of Otero's manager. wrote a long story
concorn;no tha dancor's H. monds chair yoIn.
and their history. le said that the diamonds
were worth about 81 100000 and had been
gwen ote W u 'shueroii's II Ivy OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

Ss,sntt on n,, ,nsHnd you her. on the road in the
q. s ss!;$, e e a. s gs'sl EIss'f 1 . .$ .al / Sc ; ss:i e
TIN fR y %%Ii Is sssIE s4siss a sss9 as "a I s assss 30 much
cried, There !. nothing I n III. hear near. 70 you
n nS,Sai fo T,i9 9 ih sIn s,r r 'uddennes'' "and III
said yourself she Was tie best lady in the
$50, she will be. indeed" says ,Cetrions.
will never. never forgive her. and let mo hear
tel! !!& n heF s nsS' |. % nfsis boats all that ever came
indulge yoprscifli In. such Ibairniy Wins, Here
world to tho both OF us. that Learned US how to
dress, ourselves. and in a great manner how
to So. Se haze as an any one can sec that knew US
But Catriona stopped sauare In the midst OF
:" Il Is Ills way o, IT" said she. Either you
will 60 on to speak OF hor. and I will 20 back
to yoar town .,s snd 11 let w sGp % Of md II ,b What noi God
ness to talk OF other things.
vdrI Hss na 6sf I b %9ss R0pp mn tS.i p sbs goI In this
irail sex and not 80 much beyond, a child. and
it Was for me to 10 wise TO-, the pair Of us.
head My NOE ss' e., flF d t fn,a i but fan T forSid pG shnt I
should do anything to set you on the iee,. Az
n ,GS ff / beIis! e, i TVS! ss. s yoarsslt PEGS Ssss no it n' ~ to en i;
design III I took you up. at ALI was for your
own improvement. for / hate the very look OF
Injustice. Not that l do not wiah you to have
q good pride and O nice female delicacy-they
become you we'll: but here you show them to
well. then. have. you done ?" said she.
II have done" said l.
"A very good thing" said she. and we went
on again. but now in silence.
II was an eerle employment to walk In the
gross night. bcholding only shadows and hear
- ~ m tyl hnf Nltr n-n AtnDn lar 40
lieve our hearts burned against each other
with a great deal OF enmity: but the darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

and the cold. and the silence. which only the
cocks sometimes Interrupted. or sometimes
down our pride to the dust: and for my own
particular. would have jumped at any DECENT
Before the day peeped came on a warmish
rain amo, ana on ne frost was all wiped away from
sought to hap her in the same: she bade me-.
rather impatiently, to keep It
Indeed and will do no such thing" said ].
ER b 4 X % y ny dear: YOU would @es an not { out me-
Without more words she let mo cover her:
which as wal doing in the darkness. l let my
hand rest q moment on her shoulder. almost
,r, IY9q must try to be moro patient Of your
Thought she seemed to lean the leost thing
was but fancy; There will be no end to Your
And we went on again In silence: but now
all was changed and the happiness that was
In ny heart was ike u fire in a great chimney.
The red gabled houses made a handsome
lassies were out slesterlng and scrubbing at
the very stones upon tho public highway:
came In upon me strongly 1t was time to break
n%$Gstriona.. said I: IT believe you have yet a
ma A 6sr you nu wanting itIm said she. and passed
'e"H aai w &n"t h %'ls y Ss T Ssea 1t w 1G5m for all
night. like n pair OF waif Egyptians I" says /.
Just because | was robbed OF my purse and
all ! possessed in that unchnncy town OF Rot
tsrdnm., l will tell you Of it now. because I
think tho worst is oyer. but We have still a
money Is. and If you would not buy me o piece
OF bread were like to go fasting"
She looked at me. with open eyes. BY the
pale for weariness. 80 that my heart smote me
for her. Blt as for her. she broke out lauGhlne.
" nrtlIrn - trn n "a 81 than ~ Ia
cried. You. toop Oh. l could have wished
for this same thing! And | am glad to buy
your breakfast to you. BUTT would he pleasant
you! For l believe they are not very we'll ac-
Guaintcd with our manner OF dancing over
here. and, might he paying for the curiosity OF
that sight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

She had said no word throughout leaving me
az sId lad bna ana I,.sn s esssru n nn ne r. place sn e !; np%n nv ~
q s'I cIa nee os and ee oVen now 10 V al sm Sarra my h sea ~
anger S5w ! m .siS 4 |. my net si, IA s t9 s sSsn 3 quite @ae e s.
piece. Of dinner, and INQUIRE for conysysnces
soa hS sais asaln IN 4 T sbe R Rsnss 81 b H iasy d ii,i | s1y'
81 suppose 1t will have to be-" said Catriona,
t uhthGnf Il viii Tihl0S Sc he viii AS nd 2fls %iii lem I SS T nSs
this once ,aealn that I have but one shilling
remind You It was q blessing that l came along
.!m n%A' sns sl's sa so sna | I though be sss!p ssIsbs al . t HI.
tie on my arm. 1T is you that are the good
friend to me-"
CHAPTER XXIIL.-TRAvELs IN HOLLAND.
The rattel wagon. which is a kind OF a long
wagon set with benches. carried us in four
honrs Of travel to the great city OF Rotterdam.
prs Tns lG Sris Bfft 'IisEt SS tS ana 1 1%t ,ns i'r sI,s
wild-like, outiandish haractcrs -bearded He
brswe. black men. and the hordos o. cour-
and stopping seanen by their very sleeves;
the clash Of talk about us made our heads to
% MlnIE We app e %nsi to E' be inc NO m m9r, stuck atnsdkps witS ali Fl
best face could; for tho lass's sake
Is hau1 f%siat IKE RNe a tfeiH lost sheep S@s 'hs and 'rn m9
heart beat in my. bosom. with anxie-
the harbor or tho berth Of the ship lose: hut
either fell on some who. spoke only Hollands.
or my own French failed me. Trying a, street
houses. the doors and windows throngcd with
wauf-ltke painted women: these jostled and
thankful we had nothing OF their language. A
little after we Issued forth upon an open place
along the harbor.
shall be doing now. cries I. az soon as
! spied .masts. Let us walk here by the har-
Dor. We are sure to. meet some one that has
the English. and at the best OF 1t We may light
that very ship"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
Forcing Out Prices
ON BALANCE or
SUMMER STOCK
HEIRONIMUS 8 BRUGH'S,
Continues This Week.
Decided Bargains Everywhere.

A few ladies' shirt waists left. Come
see IL you can be fitted. The price don't
figure.
The muslin underwear advertised last
week is moving rapidly. Still a good
assortment, however. Prices for we'll
snade garments less than the cost of
the material. See them.
China silks all reduced. Grenadines
"a great reductions
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
Delegates Take Notice.

ALL DELEGATES and alternates
elected to the Democratic State Conven-
tion are requested to meet without fail
in the circuit courtroom on Thursday,
August 10, at $40 p. m, for the purpose
of organizing and making whatever ar.
rangements may be deemed necessary.
Per order,
H.. j. BROWNE,
CHAs. l. STEWART, Ch'm'n pro tenn.
Sec't'y pro tom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
Charter Granted.

charter was granted in the Hust.
ings Court yesterday by Judge j. w.
Woods to the Roanoke Safe Investment
Company, which is capitalized atSl4 900.
The following Off GERS are named for the
first year: President, Jas. A. Gale; vice.
president, L. M. Starkey; secretary, j.
r. Terry; treasurer, Fl. M. Darnall;
board Of directors: j. A. Gale, G. A.
McHugh, Il. M. Starkey, &. A. McHugh,
j. Z. Terry and q. M. Darnall.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
I'm COTTON GOODS.

You may have dress ginghams that
were lie. at &c. Dress ginghams that
were 1870. at lOc.
4 few zoe. dinnities at lac
Lots of odds and ends in dress lengths
In satines, dotted mulls, Irish lawns,
tiji cloths, etc., at decided reductions.
last Chance at Remnants.
The last gathering of remnants has
been made and are now all on our rem
nant counter. About one.half regular
price takes any Of them.
Gentlemon'S Furnishings Reduced.
Gentlemen's percale shirts which we're
ST., now 75c S150 shirts at ST.. soc.
neckwear at 371c. or for 81; fine as
Sortment.
Call for goods as advertised. You
will be shown everything as here stated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31

the cat again made its appearance. this time
| seeming to he madden than be-
fore and running at everybody ana
/ everything that il saw. People who
saw it coming would run into
] their houses and stores, closing the doors be-
hind them. "A large crowd collected Ia the
/ street but kept a considerable distance from
/ the cal which by this time appeared to lie
having fits Finally the cat stretched out in
/ the middle of the road as il dead. but when
/ the more venturesome spirits in the crowd
advanced on II, it got up. staggered about a
few minutes and then made "A dash for the
crowd which scattered in all directions IN
/ less than second. The cat then saw V Kahn
standing on the sidewalk and Gan at him.
Mr.. Kahn did not have time 10 run away and
tried TO fight the cat of with his hands. The
cat sprang al him and as Mr.. Kahn struck at
II, IL bit him on the hand sinking its teeth
deep into the flesh. BY this time VIII BaZe-
more came TO Mr.. kahn's assistance and I'M
ally killed the cat with big stick. Mr..
kahns hand is badly lacerated and the wound
Is very painful. He has had it cauterized and
Is taking every precautlon to prevent serious
results.
Atlanta Herald: II is not generally known
that eX-Presldent Jefferson Davis was once
arrested and heldpTisonerin Atlanta, charged
with being rick-pOcket. In 1887 or 1888 Mr..
Davis, who was then Secretary OF war, was
travelling from Richmond 10 Mississippi. On
the same train was sam Noble, the founder Of
the big iron works in Rome and Admission.
Mr.. Noble had but recently come over from
England and was on a prospecting tour. He
mad with him small hand Sachel containing
81 900 in gold, When Atlanta was reached the
dismay OF Mr.. Noble may be imagined when
he found his sachel gone. He gave the alarm
and CITY Marshal +. T. Hunnicutt and his
deputy, Ben Williford, responded at once.
They learned that quiet unassuming man
had occupied the seat with Noble, and after
a short search they found. placed him under
arrest and carried him TO Washington
hall The stranger took his arrest very
quietly and said Is not Allison Nelson the
mayor of your town: Wen, l think if you
will bring him here I can be Identified The
arrest of person charged with picking peck
cts was unusual in Atlanta, and the prisoner
was surrounded by a gaping, staring crowd.
The mayor came, and as he crossed the
threshold he glanced around the room until
his eyes rested On the prisoner With shout
of Joy, his arms OutstTetohed. he sprang for
ward. "Jeh Davis. God bless your soul
Where did you come from? Gentlemen,
fought under this man in the Mexican war.
He is the Secretary of War IntrOductiOns
and explanations followed. The officers be-
gan another investigation and finally recov-
cred the money from the negro train porter.
MesSrS Hunntcutt and WillifOrd are still
alive; Mr.. Noble and Mayor Nelson are dead,
but there are many old men in Atlanta to-day
who were present in Washington hall when
the affair occurred.