davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-24
AUCTION sALEs-rhis Deg. 49,
Gsorge W. Mayo. Auctloncer.
HORIZONTAL ENGINE, BOILER,
STEAM PIPING, &C.. At AUCTION.

STEAM PIPING, &c, NJ AUCTIONs
Rv direction OF the owner Will sell NJ the FAC
tories, Nos sol TO 517 Brook avenue, beginning
at ii A. NJ, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a. 1893,
1 HORIZONTAL ENGINE, with snefting. manu-
fsctured by Talbot g Sons, With hydraulic
/ 4SHoRsE-PowER BOILER, made by Elton
ger & Edmond;
All OF tho sTEAM-PIPEs In tho various facto-
rios. amounting, IL Is thought, 70 several
thousand feet;
All OF ms GAs.PiPRs and FIXTURES;
TOBACCO-SHAPEs ~ different kinds;
HAND HYDRAULIC PUMP;
A number OF BOX aud HOGSHFAO SCREWS
aud FRAMES. and variety Of MlsCELLA-
NEOUS ARTICLES.
GEORGE ". MAYO.
fa2O Auc'iOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-24
HEALTH HEALTHl HEALTH

ANTIDYSPGPTlC AND TONIC WATER
CVKFS DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBJ RN, SOCR
STOMACH AND SICK STOMACH, DIARRHEA.
Dh SENTERY, AND ALL FORMS OF lNDi-
GESTION. II regulates the functions OF the
bowels kidneys. and bladder. IL restores tone
10 the nervous and muscular system. relieves
aggravated cases Of vomiting. 4 remedy for
dIopsy. In teething babies affords instant re-
lief For sale by j. =. NORRIS.
No. % east Broad street, Richmond.
Can ana read Testimonials.
j. II. HAkI,IS, Proprietor,
IA 24-9t Burkevllc, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-24

C,ATARy or COMMISSION TO

- agents Il handle the PATENT CHEMICAL
INK. ERA~ING PENCIL. The most useful and
novel invention Of the age. Erases ink thorough
Is IN two seconds. Works Ike magic. ZOO TO
800 per cent. profit. Agents making 500 per
week. We also want a GENERAL A6ENI 10
tako charge of territory AMI appoint sui-agents.
\ raro chance TO make money. Write for terms
aud sample Of erasing. MONROE ERASER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, MA La
Crosse, Wa. y l--%ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-24
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT xafvi
COMPANY's JAMES-KIV EH AaislsS ssi1s'
LINE FOR Norfolk. Portsmouth, NeNp'rs Np"7'
Claremout, and Jamcs-khcr iaa'ihg7' "t '. -, /,
,,'.,,,l, a. NsWno. Nags ami Norfolk Tor - i
pom. Wellington. Baltimore, and tho North;
STEAMER ARIEL LEAVES RlCHMOND 81 E"i
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY Al I \. ". ..,.
Electric cars direct t. whaif only ri'Jo htst-
cla-s, s2.sJ rouuG "trip, AMI : second-ci'-'s 10
Norfolk Portsmouth, ani Newport News.
Freight received daily Tor abOv'-namel phctS
and All points in Eastern virginia anu Nol'h
Carolina.
j. ". MCCARRICk. Nir--PresiienL
NJ. llt7 east Main street ana wharf.
IRWIN NEisIcgR. Freight aud Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-24
SOLICITOR TO WORK

WANTED, SOLICITOR TO WORK
" UPNEW BUSINESS in city and surround
ing country towns. Expert cleared $500 in
twelve days, noyices high as s07 first week
Chance for right party to get control OF good busi-
ness. Special inducemont to gentleman or lady
OF talent. Steady work throughout the year.
few vacancies In other cities also IN rural dis
tricts. Wrte Immediately TO MAST, CROWELL
a KIRKPATRICK, department b. Spring
field, o. "a lisa u& inst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-24
loaF.
Richmond Pee. -'...


Train - D. limited Hul Will
man Bgiiett Sicnpil gr..
addition q firsf-eil5t passage
Pullman ar fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-24
In addition % The etoyo

THE NV YORK AID l.r..
consisting OF Nostnu'a pI!u.
Richmond south houul ut iI..
days, Wednesdays, ami fri.
Petersburg luorth bound at .-
days. InursisFe. ana saturday.
charged on fai- tram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-24
A HARROwINa STORY.

They tell narrowing story Of the desti-
tuition on Tangier Island and say that
people are starving; that some who have
cattle kill them to cat, but have no bread
to eat with tho meat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

The City of Cumberland, Nd, Visited by
n ConflagratIon which Destroys $780,
900 Worth of Property.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April "a few
minutes after 8 o'clock last evening
fire, supposed to be Of incendiary or
igin, was discovered In stable in the
rear Of Baltimore street, in the very
heart of the city. There were a num-
ber of wooden structures In this alley
way, and as the wind was blowing half
a gale, the rear Of the block was soop
a seething mass Of flames In quick
succession the buildings occupied by
the New York Clothing Company, by
Charles White, dry goods; Thomas
Coulehan, groceries, and Stern's cloth
ing store, were gutted. Meanwhile the
fire was spreading rapidly up Mechanic
street, and with the wind blowing
sparks to remote parts Of the city a
wholesale confagration seemed certain.
Mayor Hebb telegraphed for assistance
to Washington, Pittsburgh, Martins
burg, Frederick, Frostburg, Parkers-
burg, Myersdal and Bedford.
After six hours hard struggle the
fire was finally gotten under control
In all fifteen places OF business, board
ing house and restaurant and seven
dwelling houses were completely de
stroyed.
As near as can be estimated the totaI
loss will foot up $3.50, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12


his eyes Butaeven in his weak state he
was conscious Of the blood coming into
his cheek at Sophy's relentless criticism
of the man for whom he had just per-
lied his life and position Much of
II he felt was true but how far had he
been dupe in his Quixotfc defense Of q
quarrelscme blusterer and cowardly
bullyl Yet there was the unmistaIable.
shot and cold-blooded attempt at cato's
assassination And there were the
bloodhounds sent to track the unfortu-
nate man! That was no dream-but a
brutal, inexcusable fact! 'a
The medical practitioner Of Redlands,
he remembered, was conservative, old
fashioned and diplomatic. But his SYM
pathies had been broadened by some
army experiences, and Courtland trusted
to some soldierly and frank exposition
OF the matter from him. Nevertheless,
DR.. Maynard was first healer, and,
like Sophy, professionally cautious.
The colonel had better not talk about
1t now. 1t was already two days old;
the colonel had been nearly forty-eight
hours in bed. 1t was regrettable af-
fair, but the natural climax Of long
continued political and racial irritation
land not without great provocationl
Assassination was strong word; could
Col. Courtland swear that Cato was ac-
tually aimed at, or was II not merely a
demonstration to frighten bullying
negro? 1t might have been necessary
to teach him alesson--which the colonel
by this time ought to know could only
be taught to those inferior races by fear.
The blood houndsl All, yes-well, the
bloodhounds were, in fact, only part
of that wholesome discipline. Surely
Col Courtland was not so foolish as tc
believe that, even in the old slavehold
ing days, planters sent dogs after run
aways to mangle and destroy their o'oz
property They might as well at once
let them escape! No, sir! They were
used only to frighten and drive the
niggers out of swamps, brakes and hiding
places, as no nigger had ever dared Il
face 'em. Cato might lie as much as hi
liked, but everybody knew who it wa
that killed Maj. Reeds hounds. No
body blamed the colonel for it-no
even Maj. Reed-but If the colonel hat
lived little longer In the south he''
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
what to DO When You Grow Tired OF
Lace nnd EmbroIdery.

What to DO When You Grow Tired OF
Lace and Embroidery.
"Whcn you are tired of lace and en-
broidery and insertion and drawn work
and all that sort Of thing" said young
lady of dainty tastes, "adopt my plan
and use plain rufles OF null with mar.
row hem rolled and sewed on your IN
'derwear. It's as pretty trimming as can
possibly be found. For long time |
have used very little embroidery, be-
cause IL takes up a great deal of room,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
An Old Soldier Brutally strAnRled
Death by Chicago Desperadoes.

An Old Soldier Brutally strAnRled to
Death by Chicago Desperadoes.
ST. LOUIS, April 5-Fred Gille, an
ex-soldier, 81 years old, was found
strangled TO death in his room Monday
night. The man had been dead prob
ably twenty-four hours. The murder
ers are supposed to be August, alias s.
Stutze, and Joseph Boppel, alias John
Mueller, two men who came here from
Chicago three weeks ago
From the manner In which Gille met
his death they were well versed in the
art OF strsngling. He had been lured
into the room, probably while under
the influence OF liquor, for the sole pur-
pose Of murder and then robbed OF
everything of value he haa about him.
The murderers tied handkerchief
about his neck and, inserting stick in
the loop, twisted 1t until the man died.
After the killing the strangers fed and
are still at large. The police have se'
cured good descriptions and will prob
ably capture them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
CHAPTER VL-CoNTINUED.


"We're not out of the woods, yet,
Cato" he said, dryly, ''nor are they.
Keep your eyes and your ears open, and
attend to me. How long can we keep
the cover Of these woods and still push
on in the direction of the quarters?"
"There's way roun' de edge o. de
swamp, sab, but we'd have TO go back a
spell to find it."
"Go onl"
"And dar's moccasins and copper
heads lying round here in de traill Dey
don't go for US ginerally-but," he hesi-
tated, white men don't stand much
show"
dGood! Then it is as bad for those
who are chasing us as for me. That
will do. Lead on"
They retraced their steps cautiously,
until the negro turned into a lighter
by-way. A strange mephitic odor
seemed to come from sodden leaves and
mosses that began to ooze from under
their feet They had picked their way in
silence for some minutes; the stunted
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
STILL ENToMBEp.
Three Victims OF the Laurel Hill Mine
Accident Believed TO be Lost

Three Victims OF the Laurel Hill Mine
Accident Believed to bo Lost.
HAzLEreN, Pa, April 8 = Richard
williams, William Trsmbath and
Thomas Hudson, victims of the Laurel
Hill m inc accident are still entombed
There are no hopes Of recovering VII
liams alive and II Is believed he was
crushed 70 death. Tho fact thai the
torrent OF water crushed the Immense
pillar Of coal that divides the breast Is
causing apprehension for the ssfsty Of
Trembath and Hudson. The pillar CIV
ing way cut on the air passages and
unless air from an undetectod opening
Is now travelling inside this point, they
will und oubtedly die from the sffecta
Of the accommodating black damp
The work Of rescue 10 proceeding
slowly. owing 10 the black damp The
rescuers cannot remain In the place for
more than q few minutes at 4 TINA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Ip,,rp,....a y, ~. ? pl...ar. LI.sraIIy.

The beautifu1 and peaceful picture Of
the lion and the lamb. lying down To-
Rether In tame sndinefectixe compared
with the ideal brought home from Sun
ihay school by n small boy last week
sHiA mother noticed that 3heI rsfered
! abften 70 codapAhionship.with the beasts
pof 1.-the fieldn Inquiry revealed the lin
Lteresting tsct that Johnny bad Learned
q. hymn In whiehhe thonghthe detected
ssllnsions toa time when ihsl could play
happily with the snimals which now he
sees through cage bars st the, circus.
The lines were. HE takes the children
70 his afins ana 10 hiS bosom bears. ~
N oWorld-.- 3 N1Ih ,NQlH'liiA "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

breeze. The whole events of the night
might have been dream, but for the
unsupportable languor which numbed
his senses. and the torpor Of his arm
that swollen and discolored lay outside
the coverlid on pillow before him.
Cloths that had been wrung out in iced
water were replaced upon 1t from time
to time, by Sophy, Miss Dows' house
keeper, who seated by his bedside was
lazily tanning him. Their eyes met.
"BrokenP" he said interrogatively
with faint return of his old deliberate
manner, glancing at his helpless arm.
"Deedy mol connie. Snake bitel" re-
sponded the negress.
Snake bite!" repeated CORTLAND
with languid interest, what snakeP"
'Moccasin o. copperhead-h yo'
doun know yo'self which," she replied.
"But it's all right now, honey. De
pizen's draw'd ont, and clean. done
gone. Wot yer feels now is de whisky.
De whisky stays, sab. 1t gets into de
lubrications OF de skin, sab, and has to
be absobed."
Some faint chord Of memory was
touched by the girls peculiar vocabul-5
ary. -g 49,
'Ah,p said CORTLAND, quickly, you're
Miss Dows' ,Sophy. Then you can tell
me-"
."Nufini sahi absomiutely nufanl' In
terrupted the girl shaking her, head
with impressive official dignity. 'Its
done gone fo'bid by de doctorl Yo're 70
Liz dar and shut yo.re eye, honey" she
added, for the moment reyerting nm
consciously 70 the native maternal
itenderness Of her race, ?and you're not
10 bodder yo'self ef school keeps q not,
De medical man say distinctly, sab, |"
she concluded, stsrhiy, realizing hsr
! duty again, mo conSersati6h wild de
patient" ..-.- =--=
But Courtland had winning ways
with all dependents. ,t'Bqt ypn wa
answer me one question, Sophy, end ! II
not ask another! Has -bShsh hslitsted
In his still ppcertamty, S4to theactp-
ality of his expefiehcS And It's probable
extent-chat " ssdAp pedg. III NJ
III 20 mean dat sassy, bull-niggtr
loberseer, OBJ yo'se, eon'ple, hSs'safe, yp'
betr returned sophy, sharply. "safe
hthis own qu6tahs night afo' las, after
ibraggip', about dc dbloodhaowps he
killed; and safe ober de county line
yesday moanin,, aftsr kicidnfup al dis
rumpus, IL dar Is o sassy, high-falutin
Y nigger n jiss 'spisesA sAit's dat Black mig
4 gern Cato q, yo'sel Notwithstanding,
"yo jIss wink yo' eye, honey, and don't
excitc yo'self about isech black trash
drapI of 70 sleep eQwforble.e T0'' yp
Y doAn get anhuder Word out o sophy,
shuah. 'fIIsg 1eQ .uto 90 ot ~ 40
As II In obedience. courtland closed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

willows and cypress standing further
and further apart, and the openings
with clumps of sedge were frequent.
Courtland was beginning TO fear this
exposure OF his follower, and had
moved up beside him, when suddenly
the negro caught his arm. and trembled
violently. His lips were parted over his
teeth; the whites Of his eyes glistened,
he seemed gasping and speechless with
fear.
whats the matter. Cato" said
CORTLAND, glancing instinctively at the
ground beneath. "Speak mani Have
you been bitten?"
The word seemed to wiring an agon-
lied cry from the miserable man.
"Bittenl No, but don't you hear 'em
comingl Darl Golly! don't you hear
datP"
"What?"
"De dogs! de houn's!-de bloodhounsl
Dey've set 'em loose on mel"
II was true! A faint baying in the
distance was now distinctly audible to
Courtland. He knew now as plainly
the full, cruel purport Of the leaders
speechl "Those who could go any
where were tracking their gamer
Every trace of manhood had van
ished from the negro's covering framel
Courtland laid hts hand assuringly,
sppealingly and then savagely on his
shoulder.
"Comel Enough Of thisl l am here,
and will stand by you whatever comes.
These dogs are no more 10 be feared
than the other. Rouse yourself, man,
and at least help mo make fight for
It."
"Nol Nor screamed the terrified
man. "Lemme gol Lemme go back
to de massasl Tell 'em I'll comel Tell
Fem 10 call dc houn's of me, and I'll go
quieti Lemme gor' He struggled
violently In his companions grasp.
With all Courtland's 3 self control, hab-
its of GOODNESS and discipline, It Is to be
,feared there was still something Of the
old Bersaker temper. His face was
white, his eyes, blazed In the darkness;
only his voice kept that level distinct
ness which made II for moment more
terrible than ever the baying Of the
tracking hounds 10 the negro's ear.
..Cato," he said, ''attempt TO run now,
and by Gpdl IN, save the dogs the
trouble Of graphing your, living, car
] cassl Conn shefef rfIp -thatl tree with
! tyopI'--pointing toR swamp magpolia-r
tsDon't move a. long ~ Icsp stand here,
!. and wien I'm down-but nottill them
save yourself-the best you can" fQ |
He half helped, half dragged the now
passive African to the solitary tree; as
the bay of single hound came nearer,
the negro convulsively scramblede frorn
Courtland's knee and shoulder TO the
: fork Of bfanchess n dozen feet from the
! grppgA tCoprtland drew, his reypllyer
and stepping back o few yards into The
Z opBh Waited Che attack. TD99D lol
Itcamspnerpectedly ffpm behind, 4
sudden yelp ,of painting cruelty and
'tfrtnzied anticipa pation 4 Aati lcodft t1and'a
back caused him 10 change front quick
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
DIPLOMATIC OFFICES.
Several Important Ones Given Out
Iresldent CIrvelAnd.

Several Important Ones Given Out by
Iresldeut Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, April 5. The president
yesterday sent the following nomina-
lions to the senate:
James Broadhead, of Missouri, TO be
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary Of the United States to,
Switzerland.
Bartlett Tripp, of South Dakota, to
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipo;cntiary of the United States to
Austria Hungary.
Eben Alexander, of North Carolina,
TO be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to
Greece, Roumania and Servia-
To be consuls Of the United States:
James Z. Neal, of Ohio, at Liverpool
James NJ Dobbs, of Georgia, at Val
paraiso.
@ O. Eclrford, Of Mississippi, at Kings
ton, Jamaica.
David N. Burke, Of New York, at Per-
nambuca.
Edgar Whidden, Of Maine, at St
Stephen, N. b
Henry f. Merritt, of Illinois, at Bar
men.
A. D. Dickinson, ofNew York, atNot-
tingham.
Benjamin Lenthier, of Massachusetts,,
at Sherbrooke.
Charles E. Ingersoll, Of Pennsylvania,
to be appraiser Of merchandise in the
district of Philadelphia.
Paul f. Faison, of North Carolina, tc
be an Indian inspector
James O. Broadhead OF Missouri, who II
named as minister to Switzerland, is by profes
sion lawyer and has represented his state II
congress as a member from St Louis He Il
about G5 years OF age and has been prominen
In politics in Missouri for long time.
Eben Alexander, nominated TO be minister
| Greece, Roumania and Servia, Is at presen
Greek professor at the University OF Mort
Carolina. Prof Alexander is q little more tina
40 years OF age and has been in his prescn
place for ten years
Bartlett Trip, OF South Dakota, who goes q
minister TO Austro-Hungary, was one OF the pie
neers in the Dakotas before the division OF th
territory. He is 4s years OF age and Is brotl
er-in.law of Senator Davis Of Minnesota
The nomination Of James L. Neal, OF Hami
ton, O., is the result of personal request by Q!
Gov. Campbell, reinf forced by Senator Brio
Col Neal is one Of the leading democrats
Ohio and early in the seventies while your
man, was speaker OF the house Of represent
tives Of the general assembly. He has alwaJ
been an active democ rat and was chairman
the state campaign committee which resultt
in Mr.. Campbel's elec tion. He has never he
| a federal ohicc
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
p,.astrous Coilision.

GRxxssBURe, Pa, April S.-A eollision
occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Pack Saddle yesterday between two
freight trainAl Samuel Snowden, q
brakeman, was 90 badly burned that he
dicd a few hours later. 4 Conductor ?.
s. williams Of Altoona arm broken
and badly out about the head; condue-
tor ID. Il. Aptanry. OF Dairy, arm broken
and badly injured about head and eyes;
Engineer Brantliuger. Of Derry. sovere
| scalp wound and other cuts andubruises
| Fireman Mahap, OF Derry. head and
shoulders cut; TlAgman Q, w. Miller.
Of Altoona, hurt about the head. - =.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
Iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in its
fleets, prepared only from the most
iaalthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
cists. Any reliable druggist who
Jay not have it or hand viii pro-
lure it promptly for any one who
fishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fle SKeUlo co.
SAN FRANCISCO chl.
LOUISVILLE, kE NEW YoRK. RE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
A Moop.

All the world Is wrapped in shadow,
All my thought is STEPPED in gray;
Sweet and wanton sadness holds me,
And enfolds me,
As the arms Of night and day,
Sweet as pulsng Of spent music
When The hands have ceased TO play.
Ger the sense longing stealeth,
For what cause 1t may not know;
AS when evening groweth tender,
And the splendor
OF the sunset burneth low,
Ger the land the white mist silent
Stealeth through the afterglow;
Sad as slanting sunlight falling "a
On the sails Of outbound ships;
Dear as memory that hovers
OF lovers
Kisses on womans lips
Soft as when o thin cloud-mantle.
Folds the moon with white eclipse.
SO the sense is STEPPED in longing,
AS the world is wrapped in gray;
'Tis 80 much akin to sorrow
As the morrow
Holdeth thought Of yesterday.
IT'S, perchance, the soul immortal
Sad because the heart is clay.
-Chas w. Coleman, In Harper's Bazar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

to revenge themselves upon him for
Cato's escape, he was ready for them!
He cooked his revolver and stood erect.
A torch flashed through the wood.
But even at that moment q film came
over his eyes; he staggered and fell.
An interval of helpless, seml-con-
seriousness ensued. He felt himself
lifted by strong arms and carried
forward, his arm hanging uselessly at
his side. The danlS odor of the wood
was presently exchanged for the free
air Of the open field; the flaming pine
knot torches were extinguished in the
bright moonlight. People pressed
around him, but so indistinctly he could
not recognize them. All his conscious
ness seemed centered in the burning,
throbbing pain of his arm. He felt
himself laid upon the gravel; the sleeve
cut from his shoulder; the cool sensa-
ton of the hot and bursting skin barred
to the night air, and then soft and
indescribable pressure upon wound
he had not felt before. A voice fol
lowed high, lazily petulant, and famil
lar to him, and yet one he strove in vair
to recall.
"De Lawdy-Gawd save us, Miss Sally
Wot yo' doin' dah? Chile! Chile! vol
kill you'self, shuahT'
The pressure continued-strange ant
potent even through his pain-and wa
then withdrawn. And voice tina
thrilled him said:
"Its the only thing to save him
Hush, yo' chattering black crowl sa.
anything about this to a living soul
and I'll have you hogged. Now tro
out the whisky bottle and pour 1t dow
himl"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
cnAPTER VII

46AN OVhA eAo0
eyes open Q d
again he was In
bed in his own
room at Red
lands. with the
vivid morning
sun occasionally
lighting up the
wall whenever
the close | y
drawn curtains
W ere lightly
blown aside by
the freshening
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

wife DO you fliini Tommy distdfbs
our heig glibors With Bis drumf ~,
Husbap a I'm ftaid ~, They made
l%s Pfsssps sef ! hiss new knife ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
No Bushes. MAN. I laas

p Brace AsBshts failure II regarded as q
VERY bad 0ae.r bse g1enlirgst'Ee vov /
~ BaeIey How soS sai - V'sirsi ]
Brace with his opportunities he
should have failed Tor ~ feast twice
that amount 1Tfhth. ieH psses -