davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04


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ei1sroc iasi the proie sor lost hi,
lie through .4sf such ignorAai
Es1aling o. Drug g. hs hsd severely
ClgD1s = Id
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
The naker Ahroad.

The French baker is not only re-
1uired TO conform TO laws regarding
weight, but he is also told at what
price he must sell his bread. He Is
further required to deposit a certain
sum of money in the hands OF the
municipal authorities as surety Of
good behavior. In the large fortified
cities h has 10 keep a specified guam
tity Of ficnr on hand to provide for
warlike emergencies. in Germany
laws Of similar import are in exist
cnce, ard are enforced with such
severity that no baker ever dreams Of
defying them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

Now" said the intrepid explorer
after lac had shown the guilcless ma
tive tho inside workings Of the bra7s
watch a1d had noted hl, naive won
der at the mysteries Of nc-hanism, 81
will let you have one of these f,r tw o
tusk. Then you can be the envy oi
the whole tribe" The native gentle
man yawned- II traded second
hand war club for bushel Of those
things when ! was at the worlds fair
last summcr." said he, "and ihcre was
not a ole Of them that ran f"r more
than a week Got any chowin about
your clOtbes?'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
WANTED TO CONTINUE.
A Cr.-~Disrsr Vet AhIlous t0c ov- 81
BEsin-ss ~ Dying.

1sa ~bo,e occupation Is that q
grSve-digFsr and a woman -ho>s
trsde j. cleaning so,led linen sat side
b side IL a. electric car. They were
u very intimate terms. His name
~1S John and hers nas Bridget said
Bridget:
How be you now-s-da'ss. Johu7 ft's
. long time since seen you last
"Sot over aad above, Bridget Ne
and the old woman ave 20; the grip
tad
why for lands sake don't you 20
70 bed and sweat IL out? You never u
b any better as long a. you he out in
this rrippy air"
Bridget doletuly, my business
won't let me loaf. An, you've no idea
what trying trade mine -
sure, sure, - be sure IL Is; bat
john
What, Bridget?'
Suppose you should die. Then you
couldn't dig any more graves. aud
then what Nd the corporation do?''
II never thought of il that way. II
! should die the committee would t,s
put to no end OF bother finding another
man. The tricks of the trade be
something awful. Why, there sint
one man in ten who can dig . grave
proper. Bridget, I guess IN tsise
your advice. We haven't got any
jobs on hand just uoa aud AMT likely
10 have for several days In the
meantime guess i'il yo t. bed and
sweat out the grip. Then wheo
some body dies will feel in better
humor 20 dig his last re>tin' place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

Tie E.zy'---st s.ur.-s tEs u.1s e
11v1 10 -. D. .ps. .-- .s.st -
tta@t .t- - s11r-. t,.r --..rlo-a |. /.
al. er-rlr-rs E1--vrN E.- "a
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wi- c-T tns rss1sT-ifl1'- q: -
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s'.ssslt,.s For i.t.s-as- -hs. -
tac,5s 49, 1s.t 49, orz s1oy.4-rI -
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"a $3.50 au4Fs va witness %.
a. l-es>s-t e t.is s1-s ~. ot..r dar
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xryg. Lo.Io- sap 1-1 sfE-S 90.
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A-s vac lo.e q. s1s out nil-r-s pa
sas rsrEsF1st thzt 81. u0alc -
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t-zt Hf - zlnAFs waite. o ssr
S1c ths; t.s rDzl1 nos b ssrr@d D.
lEyoEs sts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

s.< 49, CA~-.~.~-ant-- - xssk~-xs-1
C--p Out IN Tna1e.


C--, Cut IN Trazs.
- Ea-s ssac-sS zilst ss-o-. S.~
T.i-f ~ c7r1f-T y r-Tio- q t--1li
sl---us Ns.--T a. s-e carefully fils1.
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-.a.5s-.K- IT g ,as o~s.r- TIE nstfvs
A-s-5a- Es.s La. = frort - his
ts-rzss A. lssp-s x-.7sltirzss6 s.rsvs
r.tr shs fe7s. % ss Sel1. Asso no
y-es.r-sn. = -. ~.y ot e-op- 10 fo<
T-s-,-
Tse E-glish-z.r .os ;hs Cer-ss
Ssroes -s-a spaos - berries a-1 r.T-
.tss.es. al bofh s.iiTti II 6ispls-.
- Ac,ze-s b.stUre tAeif hVzsss Ts.
F-sreL--a- - sure " - . grzp--
xr1wsr- he. t17 rsTsls IN sous-.
s-i - fosters iho@e that eut ~ as
p5t.ss pis.ts. viii ssS = city aasrs.,
I1as lrishzan - . raiser q p,ots,1s..
ezbt3zss sas ezra H, bOz-. 10
rlsrs little osvi5e IdO---ent. buf
si1o~; 1i1ays iAsre IL about 4
a. az g soli5 comfort and On. Ess
y sz-. % see Pis-Psn no; far from
;hs e9f.ags-
Ahroai "l,,1 j. isod. and iho.<
NO have been tsaszts d boldingI that
c1s; fsszz a. annral rental Of az per
are retain :ssir habit Of elose eul'i-
MIA Essa farming IN Ia. United
S-s-sk
Hs-~- sgAin- th. diEsrenee betnssa
re Arz.rissn and the foreigner crop.
Out II. former is yro5igal Of soil
Ksd ls;a TIE ditseul' spois alone: tns
ia;s@r zili1ss every ineh Of arr clear
% tAs r,tdw.y and Vses fertilizers
zith ssCiIl ss6 advantage 70 himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

The reason why anything OF a red
color exc.tes and infuriates animals Of
the OK fafaiiy is because rcd H. the
complimentary color of green. and the
eyes Of cattle being long fixed on tie
green herbage while feeding. when
they espy anything red IL imprc -scs
their sight with q greatly increased
intensity. No doubt the same effect
Is produced upon ali grszing animals
b. being suddenly confronted with the
color red, bu, oxen and bulls being
more pugnacious, show greater ex-
element, and will even attack that
which snrrrises them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

J never thiaf ~ hfrd tiues With
Osi iainEiEg o. trs f-nuy. although
s1oliy Illogical srg 1-1slt rrzls b. a.
sp.irni-ti Ga dsrsy. sad traveller
yesterday.
".AJggt desc hyar Aahd times.
J0ss. hs said. -deys q good deal er
ioC.lsnness go.n' N nos. always
Zits lsetie gC.4sl G5OJt II feelings
ln De sDringii q. b1t " -cnever ] vits
ihr0ugh - q s.areh iee . ea4ie.'
How that J z.keL
We'll DOs.. I've sli1s noticed dat
when gits trough de H.Onth OF
March. ! lbs d. rect Oh lie year
Bat how does shat affect business
and hard tines asked
"'Heil. boss. de same rule IA good
sere- I've a'I1- 'seryed dat wen We
gifts frJhgh 'ri-I3as all right de
country don't 20 70 de debDiL'"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

People in Europe who buy Persian
carpets little think OF the enormous
labor that has been expended on the
weaving. IL is done exclusively by
Aand and every stitch in the carpet
Is made separately, being afterwards
clipped with the scissors and beaten
down. SOmo idea OF the work may
be formed Shen IL 10 known shat In o
good carpet there are about 10. 000
stitches TO every square foot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
The Kings Cook.

The king Of sweden popped in the
other day at the sailors home at
Stockholm just ns dinner was being
served up. and asked the permission
OF the sailors 10 be their guest. which,
of course, they consented TO. Sud-
denly his majesty exclaimed 10 his
chamberlain, "Why, look here, here's
excellent cabbage soup. never get
such soup as this at my table" After
this the king went into the kitchen
and interviewed the cook. This diplo-
matte proceeding ended by tho cook
being taken into the kings service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

IL + related % George Clark. she
cele negro Minstrel. that be
ing examined as witness, he Gas
severely iaio-r'gaicl by the a.
tOrney. who WISHED 10 break down
bis evidence.
"YOu are ~ tie negro minstrel
busines', believer Inquired the
lawyer.
Yes. sir. answered Georgs
promptly
''lsn't that rather a low caillng"'
demanded the lea-nc counsel
II don't know bat what it II. cir, "
icplief the minstrel. "but it il "a
much better tnsn my fathers that
sm rather proul Oi j.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

February fll-dike," is so called,
because, irrespective OF rainfall, the
springs break in that month. IL il
a curious provision of nature that the
water supply should remain pent up
In the hills until wanted. In Dorset
shire the country folk say the springs
burst after high winds. Last year
there was little wind before they
broke, but IN due time they irrigated
the meadows, as they do yearly, gem
orally about the middle of February,
thus justifying the old title.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

lrithnstie watch hzs = "a on the
TSls l-at Il rsqz lrer1eEts since The
unireraiiy 1zs Arst to1a1sc, has bsen
tropp@d A. a cOu psnsztiou = large
amount u sisdy IN Ergi.sh literztur-
mast now be done before studeni
can enter Yale Mach more slyebrs
sn1 z otnefry nCtt also be G;11 ed In
the pre- gzrAtory schools, and eEsuiina-
tons 10 these subjects e&H be taken in
tno ysars II wished Several new
coursos are sunonn-ed in the scientific
department. WORK In ectricity.
nstailurgy, history ahl biology is 70
b. done in the future along entirely
o. iginal lincA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

Mrs. Parker Eorah. what he anne
~ those cards Mrs Van Aistyno and
dlrs DE Mortimer left here ye-te
iay2
Norah-l tux them. Mrs Pa, ker.
didn I think they was OF any use
to you.
Mrs ParEer--And what did you dc
with them'
Norah yint thom 10 me cousin
IN Je.scy ity sine does a CRATE dale
OF callin.. an thought she moI.hi
uso Gu iia per's Balar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
rnokinr LIZ st..,n.

Cooking dishes are nov made IN
Englsnd, In which ia the boiling pro-
cesa the meat does not come in con-
tact with the water or steam The
edible Is contained In jacket. which
In torn Is immersed IN the outside ket
tie cOnta ming the boiling water II
il claimed that b. tais the nutritious
qualities Of In;at sre preserv moth
ing passing on in vapor. There IL
IA isture enough ia The meat u pre-
vent II from burning and all the
flavor IA retained while, syain. the
fDre retains a tenderBeAs not found
ia Auy Otncr method
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

vss .srs.-.- s.e . grr-.srsanr - Es
1--~lr. rss.


-r.-. n ~ sns1uv - <-rr n truf
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49, g. ti-si n. tzst far.rs-tirF q
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81 a----tr t-rr-s ts1ars = 1-rr-r--Z
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s.s--ral-lsu-
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.IE q tis r--rsuut GsT- 7 = rlr-1--'-rs
- II -EHs rt7 "a -ts G q IA - %
as1-t VIA IL rlsars -. .rr -ss-
tr-B... 8 - y "a NJ lilssshs1---1- q
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feF 81 "a. v-.E
sa-u-tsr u,lr1 II ass -,i Is e
mas ns ii4t fist - r-ta. .-saz 90
-r'ilr--E AZ 4 rtE Eut ssE-st -rus 3
is,dst 20 rust 80 tz Sss1 s1ss ts
vlrlc nrc r. - v-1-c lnls aIr =.
w.rs ur tDt t'rzr1s 3 an-ssT -
-i..s,- rssss- ant vu.H y. iraurts {.
isfrus q. st5t q aa. s.s vrT
.tir,lIt b. Eufa tr1=t ~ 20 v---E
tpnt- llns t-sNu- E-n ! q Az
-aUs n ~ url WGlrt ,. 81 Twi
as'us lI-s- IN t=st Bss.y VA zI--ss.
fssyrIis
Tus -r1r-u. = sI-rDs-'s r1r---
t--rs-I vrt t.-- g. slrss ~ -I-t A.
fIrss-. 1'srfi---I-s - "a A.. zii..E
r-1uHs-- -. n -r--TrE-. .s-T -s-s.-
AIT a. wHf El.t t-uaas ins-G-lr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

Fine Voices are seldom found 10 .
country whore ii-h or meat diet pre-.
wallis. 7 hose Italians who eat the
most FISH those Of Naples and Genoa)
have lew hne singe,s among them
THO sweet voices are found IN the
Irish women OF the country, and no,
OF the towns Norway is not a cou...
try oi singers, because thoy cat too
much fish but sweden is country
OF grain aud song. The caTnivorous
birds croak grain eating birds sing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
Da. css ia Kta,pcly.

The Kentucky people believe In
having good time. At an old-fash-
Toned dancing party the other night.
;" which several women came with
heir babies, some young men changed
,he clothes of the Infants while their
.'srents were dancing, and mixed the IN
sp generally. On the following day
ehere was great commotion-boy
babies had unaccountably changed 70
girls, and, az the families lived miles
apart, IL took several days TO restore
tho innocents to their respective
mothers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
The DideYenc~.

Judge Jeremiah Black for . long
time wore black wig. On one 90.
easion, having donned a new one, he
met Senator Baysrd. who thus ae-
costed him: "why, Black, how young
you lookl You are not so gray as I
am, and you must be twenty years
older" "Humph!" replied tho Judge;
good reason, your hair comes by
descent sad GET mise by purchase =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Germs affI.l-- = -s-s.,i isT tfFsss 49,.
r.ssa tHffF L4f...f "a e. u Ea ~ 80 4
81 rua-sr rrae-l D. E ff1r 4
ffEfrass ersrf frfEy srsf ~ " o. ~
f.sr 90 q . frseasrF Frfrf Isslsf s'l-rs'rar a.
fts fsEfe4. . . ~ NJ sa4 -fs-ti r.eer n
.FFfg + sf..aT n.Ttf - yltss trtgt 49,. ssf-
f<.ff't 1sy Dmr-rs' a.fsT.rY f'Ff fI,Fl
~ ~ esrt r.grft ~ afs cIe1laisF el4tsl
~ sn ssrlssr. . Esss. t5gfrrts-.lsf
.Er1tg -sa1sa fslasY fgsusga Ptstsf
ffHsf NaFTffT Cnrsf78-- BfgagSHF -ffsss,
a~rTlfss spfry 41fsg a. m - e. rl. - q
;. 81 ffrFsf rlesflnS Nsla~.lsF esFnlFE -
lf SSfs. - fnuesr -stfsa ~ - ~ fEa
.fseffe fr4sy esSmtys ~ sofl1er q
ftgs1isfsia. fzstyf. T. r. Br1c1, l.Fs. =
rill. esrsTffen1snt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

Swallows and martins are as nice
10 their choice OF bath vSter as any
''proiessisasl besuty;' nothing but
newly-fallen rain-wator thoroughly
plesaes them, and. u tempted to
bstho, IL is generally By come shall.
low pool In the road wh&t an hoar's
sua will 7vaporatA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
IBlase.

"Where yo going" said one small
hoy TO another.
Ter the football game"
som l. My big brothers goln'
ter take me. "
"Humph. My big brother wouldn't
20 20 foot ball game"
"Wouldo't-goto-a.foot ball game!"
Nav MY brother was In the
war He's seen reg'lar battles, be
has"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
C,gIc SOCIETIES.

Wyrfie foiys so y ~ p. meets sysry
huftsitf n.yit IS ~, ifaI gppotsts e0Gf'
Dgss. tgag siss's. FisipBz sHlzbr eor
nsiiy lbsits1.
~ E HfkgLfET. T. &
,. Q H11frH. b. ..
Afdin9re fDfIe 10. g., y. ani 4. ".
rs+fs IH f8rF stil pn South fE111 ttsfst. thf
ut tsiu ~ ni/st in slea f99HfH, % oT De-
.fc thr fsli Iu404.
- .. FJou. wanhlpfsI Master.
4 b.FiLAffAr. Secretary.
Arin.gfe chapter 50. 10 fOyal sreh Ma
.nns nifft boz taeIf ball offT Nhiu4l.tsg's
iOfs thr fourth tlgrsf1v nigntin each u0nth
" SFrtE. ~ Eh Pnsst.
4 Is rfLLtsbH --crefaIy
Hofid msfff In mir fIrsft - NhifuAyfou
iialievorB srcDbI and fyurm Monday n.yhts
% Fsrl mnHtn h.siuug sofrrsis slis limited ~
tend
AEaDmrE. ,9nfsi commander.
et1Hqr H4AD. tlrrE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04
49, sIe D.,s,..,. k.sl.

-....it tgats1 ultl t-.sss SIS : o.
-.i-utt s..la,l nlt- anna ga = ~
Nsv-- lSlz- rst- f-sas 81 e "a
Acrrt i.lrle rlE- s+r-rss 80. a o.
= ~ ai e az f.1.s.sr1 g. - =. a.
H-ler sf-sr ce--s---rsu- e s.r-s-
= ? a 81. a. sll,ssl1 e. g. "a
DHos 1egsfs ffcsI /. a. E-- y. 3 = o.
-rgcsgs ffl1r 70 :. a. ~ -. :. l1
%gssr HSESgz r n
rrNlSEzzs liskEgf. DsDutT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-04

""k WI" 'S"'a shsnse ths Winds.
King Errlcus Of Sweden publicly
confessed that he was sorcerer and
magician. lie was the owner of an
enchanted cap, which no pretspde
enabled him TO control the spirits and
change the direction Of tho winds at
pleasure, So FIRMLY did his subjsots
believe In tho sapernsturai power Of
their ruler that whom storm arose
They would exolaim. "AhI the King V
sgAia wearing his magic cap"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-30
TWENTY-SlX DROWNED
When the Bark Port Yarrock Was Pound
ed to Pieces on the Irish Coast.

London, January 80. - Twenty-six
lives have been lost by the wrecking of
the British bar4ue Port Yarrock. Can't.
Forbes, from Santa Rosalia, July for
Antwerp, which some days ago put into
Brandon Bay, County Kerry, Ireland,
In disabled condition, and which yes-
terday, during gale. dragged her an
chors and went ashore. A very heavy
sea was running in the bay, and when
the bark struck the surf made a clean
breast over her. 1t was reported that the
captain and six of The crew were ill.
ana this made the vessel short handed.
Nineteen men, however, were fit for
duty, and some surprise is exressed
among seatar1ng men that apparently no
attempt was made to claw off shore
when it was seen that the anchors
would not hold. At any rate, the vessel
was helpless and took ground ON a
sandy bottom over six miles from
where she had been anchored. The
bark struck almost broadside on. and
the surf pounded her with terrific vio-
lence AS the tide rose the surf became
stronger, and soon the sea was sweeping
over the decks of the bark. Her hatch
es were evidently battened down and the
| companion ways closed, for there were
no signs of her filing.
lt was impossible, owing to the posi-
tlon OF the stranded vessel, for any assis-
tance to reach her. and in a short time
she began to break up. First her three
masts went by the board, and the wreck
age floating alongside caused the hull to
heei over at sharp angle, thus affording
a better mark for the sea that was grow.
ing stronger and stronger. Soon butts
and seams on thesweather side began to
open, and in a short time the vessel be-
gan breaking nm
Some of those on board the bark at
tempted to reach shore by means of
planks or spars, but they were swept off
and disappeared almost as soon as thew
left the vessel. Not a person on the
bark was saved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-30
TALES OF THE STORM.
Fishing Schooner Aberdeen Lost on Cape
Ann-Heavy Snow and Rain.

Gloucester, Mass. January 29.-The
fishing schooner Aberdeen from Georges
ran ashore tonight outside of Eastern
point, during thick, heavy southeast
snow storm. Joseph Viator, one of the
crew, succeeded in swimming ashore.
The others remained on board. The sea
was very heavy, and shortly after the
vessel struck, the boat was washed away.
The Humane society's crew at East
Gloucester were notified. The place
where the vessel struck is one of the
worst on Cape Ann, the coast being very
rocky for a long distance. The win d
was blowing in shore. The vessel
had 10000 pounds of fish ON board,
Eight members of the crew were safely
landed. Captain Davis and three sea-
men remain on the wreck. When the
tide GIBBS little they can be landed
without difficulty. The storm has
increased to heavy gale and high
sea is breaking along shore. The vessel
will probably be total loss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-30
UNDER GUARD AS THEY EAT.
The Famous Beecher Jury Not More Close
ly Guarded than That in the McKane
Case.

New York January 29.-The case
against John Y. McKane, the Gravesend
boss was resumed today and the taking
of testimony continued A feature of
the case which is attracting attention is
the extraordinary care taken to prevent
communication with the jury. They
went to church yeserday morning un-
der guard. Eight of them attended the
services in Plymouth church where they
heard an eloquent discourse by the Rev.
Lyman Abbott, while four of them at
tended the eleven o'clock mass eelebrat-
ed in St. Charles Borro meo church, in
Sydney place.
The famous Beecher jury was not
guarded more carefully then the Nc
Kane jurors are. They are quartered in
four suites OF rooms, including two
parlors, ON the seventh floor Of the
to the rooms, and at the head of this sit
two deputy sheriffs and Court Officers
Thomas c. Elli3tt and Hugh B.O'Con-
nor, who have been especially detailed
to watch every movement of the jurors
and to see that no outsider holds any
conversationswit them.
Shortly after nine O'Clock in the morn
GERS, with the two deputy sheriffs bring
ing up in the rear, filed inc the dining
room for breakfast. The court officers
scanned the menus and then passed
them to the jurors. The table at which
they sat was isolated. None OF the guests
was within talking distance. When
General Tracy, who is one of the Nc
Kane prosecuting attorneys, and who is
a guest at the hotel, entered the room
for breakfast he was seated in the most
remote part of the hall.
During the afternoon there were many
callers for the jurors, but they were not
allowed to even send up their cards.
The wife of one of the jurors called.
The foreman and Court Officer Elliott
informed her that it would be extremely
improper to allow her to converse with
her husband without permission from
the court.
McKane did not attend church or Sun
day school in Gravesend yesterday. He
spent the entire day at home. Consider
able of the ii ne he spent looking out of
the windows at the sleighing parties
marked more than once that if it were
not Sunday he would be out sleighing
himself. At the Sunday school Assis-
tant superintendent Alanson Tredwell
offered up the usual prayer for the safe
deliverance of Mr.. McKane from all harm
and the pushing away of the dark
cloud wich is hanging over him.
"a great many persons" said McKane
"are making remarks about the worried
look to be seen on my face. l ac-
knowledge that do look little wor-
ried, but it is all due to the close con-
finement in the court room to which / am
subjected, and not from any fear that
I will be convicted. This court business
is new experience for men
Colonel Lamb, of the prosecution, said
that letters had been received attacking
the integrity OF. nearly all of the McKane
jurors, but the fact that the jury was
locked up removed much fear which
might otherwise be entertained