davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-03-23
Salisbury scr.soltnss.
BIZ A. ". JOHNSON

C. B. Crowley was in our city Mon
day on business.
A photograph war is on here and
good pictures can be had for q song.
little girl arrived at the rasi-
dence of j. E. Dismukes on the 10Th,
Regulation weight. John steps high.
The Christian church has employ
ed Ed. G. ID. Edwards of Columbia.
to preach for them one half his time
the ensuing year.
Several of our people went TO
Carrolton Tuesday to attend the
trials of C. W. Meeks and NJ. F. Me-
Donnell. The Meeks case was con-
tinued by defendant and the McDun.
nell case tried.
An Easter service will be given at
the Christian church Sunday night
for the benefit of the Children's Or
phan home in st. Louis. Let all
come prepassd to contribute some
thing to this worthy cause.
Word was received here Saturday
OF a shooting scrape which occurred,
near Roanoke, on Wednesday. Re-
ports OF the affair are conflicting, ,but
enough mas oeen CLEANED to show
tnae TWO sno1s were nred at #i'l
Aayior' py tne Cross ooys. one on
WHICH 'ooA eleco ~ i0ylors manu..
: NC ie'0 ''ons peewecn tns lamil'rs
"ao oe.ons se'a'l'Vu so"e ..u'e aR
: 80 - ). -
- 5 -. -,
D.. : 3:
noctod end .tan,3 mol, = the cc,,,,,.
n;tv ,Tavlor swor. ont ,w:.,e,,,.,.e. ].
for the arrest of the Croes bo, :
and their father. 8 nd sthe. nfeIim inary
hearing will he had. ,ef,rs ,soujr :.
Evans. at Roanoke. next SATURDAYS.
On Saturday afternoon the Popu-
lists, OF Charlton county, assembled
in the city hall AMI proceeded to or
ganize by calling A. C. Yocum tn
the chair and making W. P. Davis
secretary of the meeting. Whil.
waiting for some reports from tha
secretarv the chairman who seem-
al 70 ho ;,tont,r strdv;nn mon nf
Cha,;tonco eta ha o,,,a e...
aa....;..
UDe ~ ~
a'ne' oi'n' 'ne uiaynan' VINO
gave rea'ou 'or 'ne nope Uiia' wa
I'D nlm, anu tnen gave way te
Ohcie oamuei Eiio1t'oi DrunsWic@
township VINO proposed TO drop the
political features of the meeting and
convert it into class meeting and
ask all to participate. No one object
ed to this pleasant arrangement and
the writer made few remarks on
the gloomy outlook of the Populis-
tic cause and eat down. Thi, was the
signal for the "Pops, to iump ON
him and they Jumped. Rev. G. T..
He'd gepeth walked into the old mar
ties without gloves and advocated
fat money as the ouly money of the,
land. saying that nothing except
something to eat or wear had an in
trinsic value. He further said, IN
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-03-23

Miss Rilla Cooper is quite i'll of erysipelas
at her home on West Bridge street.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-03-23

For horseographs and iaskotypes,
call at the COURIER c.iicc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-03-23

c. b. Crowley was in our city Mon
day on business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

The Rio Graude viii not appoint 0 sue.
ccssQr 10 Mr.. Parker the recently appointed
auilitor Of the Denver and Gulf.
Lafayette briggs, late Of the Traders
Dispatch, has been appolutrd commercial
agent Of the Nickel Plate at Chicago.
The Rio Grande Western and Union Pa
clio railways have declared their war oil
Utah.
DR., William s. Iawton, president Of the
Augusta and Savannah road. dlcl few
DAYS ago with paralysis at lis home In sa'
yannAh.
general freight agent Of the Cleveland.
Akron and Columbus. with headquarters NJ
Columbus, Ohio.
The position OF assistant superintendent
nnd iralnmastcr for the Western division
OF the Colorado Midland mis been abolished
and Il. g. Goodrich has realgnel
The estimated gross carniugs Of the hock
leland for December are SliOlu5SOS de-
crease as compared with tie esumaleu
earnings OF December, 1su2 of Sla1.2Ds,u2
l.. Merritt division freight agent OF tho
Nrst Shore ~ liunalo. y. y. has heen np-
pointed division freight agent at syracuse.
n. y, TO succeed @. l.. Van Morrt, pro
NOTED.
j. NJ. 1arvcs, formerly Oh the Missouri,
Kansas ana Texas, has been appointed Ill
vision engineer Of the Galveston, Harris
burg and san Antonio from San Antonio ID
III iasO.
George N. Lowell mas hrtW appointed
general superintendent OF the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago rond. Ia surcecd
$. j Collins, who recently went with the
Wisconsin Central lines In the same captc-
lily,
The New York. ontario and Western
las made an additional issue Of reiundmg
4 per cent mortgage honds to the nnount
Of SS1b, 900. They have been issued TO pay
for additional equipment and other prop
erty.
The Great Northern railway has abolished
the office Of general freight aud ticket agent
of the Montana Contra railway, thus
placing the traffic department of that line
under the management u the Great North
ern traffic department
Jerry B0ynton, president OF the Central
Michigan railroad, snys bis road Inns -c-
cured the righi-of-wny from Grand iinpids
10 Battle Greek, Mich, aud Win start worl;
NJ once. This Will Il is expected. make
freight rates to the West % per cent
cheaper and lessen the time one-halr
NJ. T.. Renion has resigned Ms general
freight and passenger agent Of the cum
berlund Route, IN place Of Mr. y, G. SUR
gla with headquarters ut brunswick, Ca.
agent OF the Great Northern at Tacoma
Wash, to accept the Puget sound agency
Of the Chicago, burlington and Quincy.
General passenger agents OF luciuuat
lines will meet soon 10 decide u dispute re
garding transfer charges The transfer
company demands 81 for two transfers ~
round "trip Worlds fair business, ihl
roads want TO pay only 10 cents, As tons
Of thousands Of passengers wore trans
ferred, The amount In dispute Is Il lnrg'
One.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
rHnEE nAILnoAn deans.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 5,-rhree dOcu-
ments were filed in the county court
Tuesday involving rairoad deals, One
Of them is the formal transfer of the
Louisville Transfer railroad to the Louis
vile aud Nashville. Tie money consid-
Grafton named for the transfer Is 81.
The other two papers relate TO the recent
deal between Huntington and the Illinois
Central, in which the Louisville and
Nashville is supposed to be directly in
terestcd. One is q mortgage Of property
of tie Illinois Central to the United
States Trust company If New York, to
secure an issue Of S5.00O,OO0 Of bonds.
This represents the amount paid Hunt
ingtdn for his interest in the Chesapeake.
Ohio and Southwestern railroad. The
other document is deed of sale Of va
rous parcels Of real estate in this city
from G.; 7. Huntington to tie United
States Trust company "in consideration
of 81 and in pursuance of an agreement
between Coils u. Huntington aud the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley
company, Of the first part, and the Hin
dis Central Of the second, dated Noyem-
Der 80. 1893" Mr.. Huntington's wife.
Arabela, joins him in the transfer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
Personal AND GENERAr

George England travelling auditor OF
ness trip,
Travelling Passenger Agent II. II. Rob
ins OF the Houston and Texas Central
left for Houston yesterday
General Freight and Passenger Agent
j. g, Met abe OF the Chicago, Rool, Isl-
and Texas spent yesterday in Dallas.
Travelling Freight Agent Wolf Of the
Queen and Crescent. with Headquarters
at Dallas, was in the city yesterday.
A. a. Judges. division superintendent
Of the Piilman palace car company.
spent yesterday in Dallas on business,
!. II. White, assistant supc-intedeut
Of the Cotton Belt. with headquarters
At Commerce, was IN tho city yesterday.
Live Stock Agent J. b. Sneed Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas has re.
turned from rushing trip after busi.
ness
Dave Mills, superintendent Of ear ser
vice OF the Cotton BELT, wiki healquar-
tiers at VreHarknna, was in the city yes
tcfiiay.
Division Roadmarter Parmainc Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. with head
quarters at Waco, was in the city yes
teriay.
Col. MORAN Tones. one Of the re-
ceiyers Of the Fort Worth and Denver
= ny, returned yesterday from trip to
g. NJ HaE. superintendent Of bridges
and buildings Of The Rio Girando division
Of the Texas and Pacific, WAS in the city
yesterday
The city ticket ofice of the Missouri.
Kansas anl Texas on the forler %
s.iisd 10 a new csli " p.iin cn iAe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
A TEMPORARY BAcKsEr.

NHNhHb litihsls
AIinneapolis-Ch lines have given
the movement to advance Eastern rates
a temporary setback as far as business
from the Northwest is concerned, 1t
also bodies III for the maintenance of the
advanced Eastern rates that some Of the
Eastern lines have joined the North
western lines IN maintaining low rates
until the 800" dariH expires today. The
agreement OF the Eastern lines was TO
advance and maintain rates ON January
l. Otherwise they were to give due mo-
fice to the Eastern commissioners.
As regards through business COMPETE
tive with the $500" Eastern lines have
broken tho agreement by maintaining the
low rates. and no notice of such action
las been sent 10 the commissioners.
This violation Of the agreement makes II
practically certain that an era Of main
tanned rates can only be had 10y the
adoption of the proposed pool. But IL the
pool is formed the Chicago shippers will
unite to break IL, Verify the lines Of
Eastern freight officials are not cast in
pleasant places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Special to the Gazette,
Granger, Tex, Jan. 5.-stoncwall
Beard shot Abdiah Harden yesterday
cvcnb5 with a shoigut, from which
Harden did this morning. ME facts
are MS near as can be learned, they dis
agreed about n stall 10 feed their horses
IN, az which Beard became enragci and
went after his shot uu and returned,
shooting him in the bowels, tearing q
hole three inches across. and his bowels
protruded. Beard Is still IN hiding, but
officers are confident they VIII get lin.
Both are about 10 years old, and un-
married.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
TRUNK LINE MEETING.

New York, Jan. 5.-1'he joint com
mittec of the Trunk line associati9u
aud Western Traffic association met to-
day in the office Of the Trunk lime asso-
citation for consideration of eastbOund
freight rates. subject which It was AN
nomced the committee had had under
discussion since It was called together on
last Wednesday by It's chairman. ] r.
Goddard, commissioner Of the Trunk Line
association. II was strenuOusly deNied
This morning in behalf Of the committee
that the railway contemplated forming
an Illegal pool in defiance Of the inter
state commerce law. After adjournment
Il was explained the object Of the meet
ing was merely TO come TO an agreement
to maintain regular rates. which during
last wear had been allowed 10 sag down
In mnnv cnses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

The great Kansas aud Missouri bridge
over the Missouri river, Leaycnworth,
Kan, costing more than half a million
dollars, was formally opened 10 traffic
Tuesday. II has a draw span Of 40
feet and two fixed spans Of $50 feet
and was built In The incredibly short pe-
Rod OF 30 working days, or eight
months. Tie bridge Is to stand strain
Of UO.0OO pounds TO the axle. aud gives
Leavenworth direct communication with
Calcnro and the East by means Of the
Rock Island and Burlington roads. The
ceremonies were Witnessed By 1000 peo-
pie. The bridge was tested with ten To-
comotves. AT night the city was illumi-
mated aud speeches were made by noia.
bic men at the opera house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
A1rnIroRs ArpoINrMENrs.

Thu Denver News Of the I'd sayss
Auditor Parker of the Gulf road held a
reception for the unemployed yesteniay,
and at s o'clock he was the most thor
oughly worried man In the city. Out
of the multitude but few wen chosen.
The lucky ones were 5, VI, Hudson Of
the Rio Grnnde auditors department.
who becomes the head Of the voucher de-
parchment: Herman Ruff. who has been
connected with severil departments II
the Rio Grande, will be at the head Of
the freight account department; i. A.
Mcdonald. who has been official sieneg-
raIhcr OF rhe trnns-AIissoufi traffic H~so-
citation. Will be the stenoBrapher. and
A. ! BROOKS. who was with Mr.. Parser
IN tho aqdiicf'- ts,arneat n the Rio
GFrnie seYeml years as1. a1l l'ife--y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

RAILROADS AND
RAILROADERS.
The Erie Owes Too Many
Small Debts.
SAID TO Be A VERY GOOD MOVE
Made By the Rio Grande in Con-
nection With the Rock Island
Failure of the Gulf System to Pay
Coupons-some Great Northern
Changes Bridge opened.
Personal aud Notes.


Rocky Mountain News.
The San Luis valley has at last an
outlet for it's immense wheat crop. The
Rio Grande, by special arrangement with
the Rock Island, has made special rate
of 10 cents hundred on floor from all
points in the valley 10 Fort Worth, Tex,
and al intermediate points. Efforts are
also being made to obtain similar low
gates from other connecting lines, so as
to broaden the market for Colorado
-four,
a Is cent rate has also been made on
wheat from the San Luis valley to Dem
YER and as a result the Hungarian mills,
which have been running on short time,
viii run to their full capacity. As Dem
yer has an equally low rate on -four to
outside points, the effect of the reluc-
ton in the San Luis valley tariff will
at once be felt by the farmers of the
state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

,,,,.,,a 90, IT.. -. - .ot ,,,,-
o ,'' IVY WI hT oeal ~ M' pIiv
w WI iur l'..soe, Wli'i puts y "'N"''s| wy
''l "ia''i.i,ve ON 'Ne ohH'
&c ih ~ Tefglh; s'sh .l,nn, asen y,
~ n, IN Salua ~ WIN h'nuunn Wy. N ~
ses''ruaE'
~, II Martin, superintendent OF ne
aui,,i.n paiaSc car eonllany' Win heau-
yva nu,iis At Oh LOUIS was III ''e wy
'o,.ei"ns
w. ii. Able Southwestern passenger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
cnEYENNE NEWS.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Cheyenne, Roger Mills County, o. n,
Jan. 3.-On New Years DAY this city
celebrated the first anniversary Of tho
freeing of our county from Republican
carpetbag rule. The celebration consisted
Of fine lot of eggnog and number OF
lively boys and men who parlook freely,
and some were thoroughly intoxicated
"'rhe dirty nine were masters Of cere-
monies.
The prairie Ere has been raging In tho
northeast part Of this county for several
days pnst. and much damage was done to
to settlers In that section Of the country.
Stock is In rood condition for the win
ter. Nothing but warm, sunshiny
weather yet this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
EX.eovNRNoR EVANS rALKs.

BY Associated Press.
Denver, Col, Jan. 5,-Ex.Governor
John Evans says;
"rhe idea Of the Union Pacific attempt-
ing to foreclose on the Gulf system on
account of its failure to pay coupons it
contracted TO pay most certainly smacks
of dishonesty. The contract to pay these
bonds is In effect as sure as II exists,
and we will show them so when the
courts get hold of the matter. We will
not only earn our fixed charges. but much
more when we regain that immense vol
ume Of business which the Union Pacific
admits In open court It diverted from
our eystem.N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

The following circular has been issued
from the general passenger and ticket
department of the Texas and Pacific,
and over the signature Of CASTOR Mes
Tier, general passenger and ticket agent,
and addressed TO all coupon ticket agents.
Referring to circular No. IS, 1898. and
supplement No. | thereto. this Is to adj
wise that rates quoted therein are hereby
cancelled and commencing January .,
1894, YOU will sell al rates quoted In
Texas joint rate sheet No. rs. or line rate
sheet No. 81. and snpplement thereto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
GREAT NORTHERN CHANGES.

ST. Paul, Jan. 5-W. w. Finley. gem
eral tianic manager of the Great NORTH
ern railway, announced the following mp
pointments Friday; George o. Somers,
assistant general freight agent: James
Young general agent Milwaukee. Wis,
in charge of traffic in Ninth district. vice
ID. L. Warren, deceased; G. II. Weeks,
general agent, Spokane, Wash, vice H
ii. ST. John. resigned; w. NJ LOwre,
general agent passenger department, Chi
caiio, ILL.,, in charge Of passenger interests
ia Sixth dstrict Harry Brandt travelling
passenger agent Chicago, H., Sixth dis
trict
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
~ 'fl777'' = '7'7777 -
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the bazeiie.
Granger. Tex, Jan. 5.--John Brsor.
Jim Vouzout and Jim Brisor alto hogs
bend sauce at John Brisor's last night,
and all were poisoned. They suffered
considerably. bur they are out Of danger
today. due 10 prompt medical attention.
The meat Is supposed 10 have been
poisoned from metal vessels In which II
was packed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
TRUMBULLs REQUEST REFUSED
H. A.-..-.-.. - nt-..-

Denver, Col, Jan. Blu United States
circuit court today Judge Ilnllct refused
to grant the request of Receiver Trum-
bull of the Union Pacific for an extension
Of his (rrumbu'sl jurisdiction outside
tlre state of Colorado.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

The bank elcarinrs FOR the past week, as
published in the Post this pornins, show
an increasc OF more than IS per cent for
Houston over the corresponding week last
year
Last week they were 21g. 1850
Same week last year. ,,......... 6,0al, sos
4. ais
Editorial Houston Post, Oct. 20, is9a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
CINCINNATI MERCHANT INJURED
By Associnied pras.

Cincinnati, Oaio, Jan. 5.--Joseph Tay-
lor Of the wholesale grocery frsn Of
Taylor * %. was fatally injured today
by being thrown from his buggy in q CO..
lislol With q Err eudle He WAS O.
yr.ir. nid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
KANSAS CITY AND wYANporrE
SOLD.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 5.The Kansas
City, wyan'lotte aud Northwestern rail.
road wis sold in Kansas City, Kan,
to George c. Smith. cx-assisiant general
manager of the Missouri Pacific railroad
and Bailly Waggoner of the Atelhson. gen.
etal counsel IN Kansas for the latter
road. In purchasing the property they
acted in the interests Of the Kansas City
aud Northwestern railroad, n corporation
recently chartered by the. state Of Kan
sas for the purpose of buying the Wyan.
dotte road. The price paid for the prop.
erty was S850OO0. $4,000 in cash being
deposited with the master In chanccry
Pacific system. and through its acquiSi-
tion that line from Kansas City to Den.
YER will be shortened forty-six miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

|'1epgers leaving Fort Worm Oi20 p. m.
|ecpre Sleeper accommodations from
Httnn application TO II. & 4. c. agent
liz Worth.
xepgers for points south of San An
and for Mexico points, eau transfer
b Antonio to Laredo Sleeper if desired
| PARTICULAR TO see that your
reads via Hearne and the INTER.
|l0kAL ROUTE-I. x G. n. r. Il.
d. ]. PRIcE. A. &. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
OREGON PACIFIC RECEIVER.
BY Associated Press.

Corvallis, Ore. Jan. j-Charles Clark
has been appointed receiver of the Ore
gon Pacific railroad, vice T.. A. Haley,
resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

with the Denver. Apex and Western,
VIII be the bookkeeper Mr. Brooks j.
an 0ld-time railway man, mad his eff
ticiency j. unqucsiioned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
people, N THE CITY


Buy Worlds fair furniture at one-half
cash value. 80 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
INTERNATIONAL ROUTE,

I ] N DIlN II IIVIN III ltVO III
Eonneotion with Houston and Texas
|a Railway, makes the best time from
hort WORTH, DALLAS.
d other North Texas Points, to
Fin. San Antonio. Laredo,
And Points in Mexico.
IMAM SLEEPERS DAILY in each
direction VIA HEARNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

SHOT HIM DEAD.

Hunting clothing. camp chairs, cots and
tents az ALderson's gun store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-10
a SiunpIe Remedy.

I saw q crowd collected around q
carriage in front of a doctors Office.
Pushing my way into the crowd, l
saw very pale young man III the
carriage suffering from nose bleed
holding out the fOrefingers of each
hand to a gentleman, evidently the
physician, who was engaged in tying
them together with a string placed
around the last joint of each finger.
I-asked him if that would cure the
nose bleed, and he answered CURLY,
"YcsT l waited u few minutes and
saw the cure effected. A few days
later [ tried the remedy on my office
boy. who had Il severe case of nose
bleed, and it cured him almost inn
mediatcly l asked q regular physi-
clan about it, and he replied gruttly,
''Hypnotism."
This [ did not quite understand,
but it set me thinking. One evening
afterward a couple of young ladies,
the daughters of my next door neigh
Dor, who had been attending Il church
entertainment, returned home i'll a
state of laughing hysteTia-the gig
gler'' in Mrs. Jarley's waXWorks had
been too much for them. was called
in as q friend to see what could be
done for them. It was no laughing
matter, for they were having spells
of fainting. l tied up their finger
joints with strings, telling them that
it would cure them, and it did
Philadelphia Record.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-10
Man Traps and Spring Guns.

Man traps and spring guns are no
longer allowed to be set in England
for poachers, as of old, their use, ex-
cept within dwelling house for its
protection, being punishable by i'm
prisonment. Man traps for cruelest
brutality rank with the instruments
of torture of the middle ages, one be-
longing to the writer being z feet
long with teeth 81 inches deep on
each side of its grip, which is IS
inches long, with spring at each
end, SO that once stepped on and
sprung it would either break or most
terribly lacerate the legs, and its
strength and weight of 20 pounds
would hold its victim like a rat in a
trap.
They were made of various pat
terms, some being less cruel than
others and having no teeth, but
merely holding the poacher as in a
wise until the keeper released him.
A lady who was once caught in one
of these when wandering in a wood
never forgot her alarming expert
ence. Dog traps were also used for
the poachers' dogs as well as for
themselves. Spring guns worked on
a pivot from which were stretched
wires in several directions, so that
the gun swung around and dis
charged toward whichever wire was
pushed against, probably greatly in
juring the poacher and most certain
ly arousing the keepers.-Nineteenth
Century.