davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-09
A sound LIVER Makes Well Man

Are you Bilious. Consipated or
troubled with Jaundice; Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, bot Dry skin, Pain in
Back and between the shoulders, Chills
and Fever, &c. If you have any of
these symptoms, your Liver is out OF
order, and your blood Ii slowly being
poisoned, because your Liver does not
set properly, HERBiNE will cure any
disorder OF the Liver, Stomach or
Bowels. 1t has no equal as Liver
Medicine. Price 70 cents. Free trial
bottles st Smoot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-09
Flowers Dear In New York.

violets cost only so cents a buhch.
but the punches are very small. For %
cents the Broadway florists make up lit
tie punches fov the buttonhole of mems
coats, but they contain only one-third Of
the original bunch. When man makes
that kind of purchase, he is likely to
conclude that there is violet trust or
else that enough people are not engaged
In the cultivation of violets. The best
chrysanthemums sell ON Broadway for
81 each. AS cultivators would grow
rich selling them at 8 cents each, some
one must be making good for the late
hard times. New York Correspondent
Kepler firmly believed the moon to
be inhabited. He always spoke Of the
supposed people of that orb as the
Selenites. "
i
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-09
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

This Invaluable remedy is one that
ought TO be III every household. 1t will
cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Feet and Ears. Sore Throat and Sore
Chest. II you have Lame Back it
viii cure it, 1t penetrates to the seat
OF the disease. 1t will cure Stiff Joints
and contracted muscles after all other
remedies have failed. Those who have
been cripples for years have used
Billiards. Snow Lininaent and thrown
away their crutches and been able to
walk as well as ever. 1t will cure you.
Price 90 cents. Sold by Smoot Drug
company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-09
The TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
ONLY SE.OO 4 YEAR.

LEAVE PROVO FOE EAST AND SOUTH,
No, 2. For Grand junction and (
points East. 80 Sss d
No.4. For Grand junction and
points East. .............. $50 p, n
NO. 8. For SpringYine Thistle, San
" : pete ana SEWER 49,, 80. $50 p. L
-'0' . Fork, fay son and EureEa. $40 p N
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No i. For Salt LAKE City, ogden Am.
Fork, LShi and the West. 11.55 q. n
No, j. For Sat Lake City, Ogden,
Am.EOrk aud tIehi sud the
West ...................... lGL6 p. u
No. 5. For American Fork, Lehi, Salt
Lake City and Ogden DIDO p. d
No, {, For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake City. $3.50. 500 d. Il
ARRIVE AT PRORU FROM EAS1 AM
SOUTH.
No. !. From Denver, Grand Junction
and points East -.........-. LOO a, N
No, 3, From Denver, Grand Junction
and points East ..... ...... III. 20 p. N
no. 3 ETOmSpTiGg vile, Thistle SAN
pete and Sewer. .-........ 900 ., L
-'N Payson ana Eureka..".... $50 a. ID
ARRIVE All PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city, Lehi- and Am
FORK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 Be u
No.4, From California, OgGen, and
Salt Lake city. ..-....... sou p. u
wv . Lem aadAmerican Fork...' 8.55p. u
No. s. From SAT- Lake city, Lehi and
American Fork ............. go p 10
The only line TO ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains. Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city, Chicago and san francisco. Eie
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort
q x. Alley, Ticket Agt- Provo
D. C. Dodge, 5. Il. Babeeek,
Ger. 1sIgr. Traffic Manager
+. &. z adieigh,
General Passenger Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
In Indian Copper.

Just why the head OF ths village
should have placed such a man on the
Indian police force no one could tel
Certain IL was that Ho-u-shu was not
intended by his creator for an Officer
OF the law. and least % all Tor the con
glomerate mixture q savage DTesB-TE5,-
ton and distorted equity that Indian
Law "a
But Ho-u-shu was made an I1tlan Do
Keenan, and had stack another and sd-
dItional fsz taer IN MS battered hat az
a contribution 70 his ne~ dignity. Ho-
u-sbu was one q those dlninutive hoy
men who are the result q decades %
disease and dzaT1inz contzgioa among
TIE remnants q the American aborigi-
neS Not over four feet IN height, bis
hair sparse aad his face s~rlnkisd. 81.
features were snail and seemingly I'm
mature and his whols appearance .oEl5
not have marked Am "a crowd OF
school bgys
No sooner had Ho-u-sh1 been rsi@r9
% the eTslt=d station q an offIcsr q
the law than the gang tnea snG here
proposed % lay foT him. Bat aa:li fne
party. the dancing. drinking. c2roas-
Ing party al Big Fsis's oTTsr on P-nulrg
tG1 Creek. ra@ gang. corrprDEed q 70
tough. b}ort-thlrssy slezus-t q nagf-
breeds. had never ssoc@~1ss IN Their
many attempts % trfnE tas ~ps2soes
policeman % q snuT-3orEn" Tat
81 gh; the dsEcinE Wss Just as fa-soss
a. - drinking bark - he --sezn-to.-
annexed . Blx F-7sis hzsftz.son 10
u-sEu lad h@sE a. chirair8c anf oouf-
te9us as his Iodian stolJfsty wogid al
NIT f5r Ire sE2re~~ ard gars.cslar 81
fcz,iou q t5s olzck sy~i. blzr< hslTss-
Elil1=y Wsvs1r Grzsa
A. lzst H0-1-sEE Ezs aaoetz< via
ae-. The Whlri 90 tie 1Esrs. zas1s
vas rot Es1tx O. = polka % aay-
thtug else Enosn % c.valzaslo1. 81
Texiesfe1 the -'pzpoas~ pssisces-szz~ zr1
h~ forgos TIE world ard ksrE pEfy -
EEsylnK figure - WzVl1E Grass before
a1rn-
sBtseziy be -as trirg~t szf throzr
20 - fpe-- C1c~ q fs fe~s se ss-sas
;he cryz1 lz1<E1E ES1s BIZ. ore x
-fks Ezsx- azd 1.Sp~3 Assn- To- ~
slit coss1 not - 0Ter5pDke< He zH-,-i
pet Ss1 20 r~TosvsT ard as@9 .. E1A.e j
S.ll g-s2-kcx SERIES rs Ess&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

show of pride he related that he had
that Wilson would be defeated by a
bigger majority than ever elected him.
But Chambers was baptized into Re
publican fellowship while swimming
across the Shenandoah, lodging the
bullet-shots of his neighbors Infatuated
at his espousal of the Union cause. He
was an eyewitness of the whole John
Brown affair, and was one of the COM
pany of villagers who penned up the IA
natical leader in the fort some hours
in advance of the arrival of the state
militia.
In Harpers Ferry negroes vote freely
but at Charleston, seven miles away,
it is asserted that they have some trou-
BILE From Harper's Ferry tramps are
warned to keep away under penalty of
hard labor and the chain-gang. An
enterprising tobacco company has just
painted, within sight Of the railroad
car windows and on a massive stretch
Of rock from Bolivar Heights, its adj
vice to the public as TO the best form
of the weed TO chew. To say nothing
OF the railroad passengers. if this to-
bacco company could secure through
its advertisement any considerable pOr-
ton of the trade OF the village, its prof
it's would be handsome. Mr.. Chambers
is sufficiently aesthetic to declare the
painting over of the rugged mountain
sides an outrage, but the inhabitants
OF the village generally are little dis
turbed by reason of il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
AS A
Xmas Present,

A wicker cradle for doll.
Hook and ladder in iron.
A jersey cap for sleighing
A miniature laundry outfit
Hose wagon In bright red
A red sled with iron runners.
A half dozen linen table bibs.
A set OF dolls house furniture.
Rob Roy nuffiers OF surah silk.
A ship with stationary rigging.
A small trunk for dolls clothes
A box OF water colors with brush.
Soldier suits in embossed leather.
Cameras for amateur photography.
A small table for dolls tea parties.
a small wooden rocker painted red
\ locomotive and four coaches in iron
Swings TO be suspended from the cell
ing.
a small tin range with cooking uten-
sils.
Tallyho coach that runs automatl-
caliy.
A large box OF Greenaway writing pa
per.
Organ grinder and his outfit In min
iature.
A nail file in silver that closes up like
a knife
Box Of tools large enough to be serv-
viceable.
A little pen-holder. inkstand and desk
biotter.
School bag OF stout canvass with
leather initial.
A box containing half a dozen small
fine kerchiefs.
A large NOah's ark. with the family
and the animals.
A case 81 modelling apparatus. with
clay ready for use
A feet OF small vessels which follow
a magnet in the water.
A knife. fork and spoon Of white
metal with Dresden handles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Best Display,
$25
Second Best Display,
Sis
Third Best Display,
$40

Three persons will BE selected
as judges who shzil be unknown
20 the competitors, and who viii
Dc requested % pass iudgnen; zai
hand thei: decisions 70 ~ sealed.
The premiums will &c awarded
according % their Saal 6scisioa.
The Eagie appreciates th- fact
that the merchants use extra Ct
forts q; holiday tines II ihei.
window displays, and he above
o4sT Is g;se- a. a. ind=ce=sni .
put forth a still greater eacrt.
TIE window 6sessess have here
an opportunity 0; presenting the.
friends with a. Xmas p.esea,.
The decisions vii be rendered
according 20 clsSs Of goods or
wares displayed Those connect
i-g vii - expected 70 sez4 -
tSe.. ax-es . this c@ce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

The bullet went wide. Blue BM W-as
a dead shot. The pspoose pollcanaan"
knew that hts hour had ctrnc IIa "a ~
the glitter OF Blue BINS weapon and
the fash. But quicker than the rash
breast.
Two leaden balls pierced his heart.
But his own had gone first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

One pair of plain gloves.
Two silver coffee spoons.
Silver holder for nail file
Sterling silver pen-holder.
Sweet-grass work basket.
Lunch cloth in Irish linen
Pair OF beribboned garters.
One silver strawberry fork.
A Dresden china table bell.
Three embroidered doilies.
Japanese bedroom slippers.
A Brussels carpet ottoman.
Belt of gold or silver braid.
Eiderdown dressing Jackets.
Saxony wool evening shawl.
Medium sized German STEIN
Sterling silver heart brooch.
Sterling silver garter clasps.
Mouchoir case OF pain satin.
Dainty imitation Empire fan.
Sterling silver wreath brooch.
Four plain linen handherchiefs.
One silver orange or teaspoon
Small silver buckle for collars.
A hand mirror with ivory back.
Dresden lamp with small globe.
Stock collar of Dresden ribbon.
a hemstitched null neckerchief
Fine embroidered handkerchief.
Two pretty linen handkerchiefs.
Napkin rings in decorated china.
a riding whip with metal handle.
CandleSticks in new glazed ware.
Photographs OF famous paintings.
Case of shoe findings" complete.
Manicure scissors with silver tops.
Cut-glass bottle for smelling salts.
Small Delft plaques and pieces"
Small Benares brass bowl or tray.
A Japanese blue and white teapot.
Case of glove findings" complete.
Leather cabinet photograph frame.
Pair of crochetted bedroom slippers
Silver letter opener and book mark.
Small silver sealing-wax taper stick
\ small Wedgewood pitcher or bowl
Japanese blue and white salad bowl
Small desk blotter with silver corners
Ribbon bands with buckles for a rnuf
Lacquered glove or handkerchief box
Small clock a leather or china frame
Embroidered book cover in grass linen
Hemstitched linen tray or carving
cloth.
Russian leather diary and address
book.
a bon-bon dish in silver or Carlsbad
ware
Inkstands or boxes OF fine writing
paper.
A cluster OF paper roses for the
chandelier.
Black and white stripped breakfast
shawl
Oval photograph frames in oxIdized
silver.
Dresden taper sticks and candle
sticks.
Pair Of small wrought-Iron candle
yticks
A dainty breakfast cap for the grand
mother.
Helotrope sachet pad for bureau
Small Dresden trays. bowls and bon
,onieres.
Rolling 6lotter. with coalport or silver
handles.
An embroidered muslin set for dress
ng table
Marlborough vases il shades OF gold
nd brown
Square floral portal; frames IN col
'-ed enamel
Manicure pieces in good st4ei. with
Hated handles
Six japanese blue and white bread
Sc; OF lace and muslin collar tabs and
urned back cuffs
Satin pin cushion, with Honitoa Iace.
Cua-e across top.
4 japanese blue. and white sugar
astn and cream tsz-
Small. plated fern dish for the csrte-
Z he dining tzole-
Two fine huckaback towels with
borders
Set OF small rouod-hea3ed silver stick
l1s il assorted sizes.
Small. carefully selected bottle * peg
1ue.y o. sc.le. water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
japanese blue and white salt cellars.


pepper holders and trays
Four Japanese blue and white after
noon teacups and Saucers.
Parchment whisk-bro holders, dec
GRATED in brownie figures.
Three japanese blue and white oat
meal bowls with saucers TO match.
Cut-glass olive tray rose bowls mal
chrysan themum vase or flower holder
Tray, candle-stick. ring holder. GLOW
box or powder box Of polished red ceda
PRESENTS FOR MEN.
Books.
Neckfies.
Ash tray.
Bureau tray.
Candlestick
Photographs
Handkerchiefs.
Silver key-ring-
Silver stamp-boX-
Silver matchbox.
A tbrierwood pipe.
Silver cracat clasp.
Leather-bound diary
Box of collar-buttons.
Aluminium penknives.
Black satin suspenders.
Silver corkscrew in case.
Leatherette necktie box.
Tobacco envelope pouch.
Leather-framed calendar.
Tobacco pouch OF channels.
Glass and bronze inkstand.
Silver topped mucilsge pot
Silver clasps for suSpenders.
japanese idol paper weight.
Reading glass IN plain frame.
Leather backed hand blotter.
Leather-cornered desk blotter.
Penholder OF ebony and silver.
Small kid or leather card case.
China monogram shaving mug.
a fountain pen for the busy man.
Linen folding photograph frame.
Tobacco jar Of terra-cOtta awTe.
Sock supporters with silver clasps.
Tobacco jar OF decorated porcelain
Purse and case for elevated tickets
Cigar-holder with amber n1outhpiece
Leather case for inclosing umbrella
Wooden gloves for outdoor exercise.
-Four 25-cent cigars wrapped IN TN foil
Homemade sofa cushion. silk covered
Hat brush. with monogram In silver.
Collar and cuff boxes OF tinted papier-
nache
Shaving brush with sterling silver
handle.
Folding pocket scissors with silver
handles
White engagement" slate with pencil
attached.
Pocket comb and mirror in small
Gather case.
Travelling toilet case OF decorated
-uober cloth
PRESENTS FOR CHILDREN.
Books.
a drum.
a c0rlet,
a foot ball
4 TOY desk
Al air gun.
An a1foharp-
A dolTs house.
PsrloT cro4uet
a dolls tea Sc
A dolls bureau.
, A humraiug top.
a SGT OF soldiers
A silver tnimble
Leatker legE.nTs
Electrical wzgon-
a hoop and STICK
A big French doll
A lambs wool boa
A BASEBALL s1d bat
" bic Angola y III
Black wool l>Extnxz-
Snail SCI 81 telpsns-
Miniature push cars
A 6oii's baby cz-r5zEe-
Fancy canoTsc sp-oa-
A pair os felt s2lpD>rS-
Two bsz Jzpz3eS~ dolls.
A snail express EzEo3-
Cozpfste outfi % slse<-
A box o anchor blocss.
A snau heather r1r-folso.
D.z.1-i.ve billiard .xes<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Presents for a Dollar.

New York World:-The Sunday
World here publishes a Christmas shop
per's guide. Approaching the difficult
ties which confront the busy housewife
and the business or working woman as
Christmas approaches, 1t has made a
careful survey OF the shops, and here
prints a catalogue of all the gifts suit
able for men, women and children.
This impromptu shopping list con-
tains no article exceeding in price one
dollar.
In any one OF the department stores
where Christmas wares are displayed.
will be found the numerous souvenirs
ate gifts it will be found to be extreme
ly convenient. covering as It does a
wide variety Of useful articles
PRESENTS FOR WOMEN.
Books.
A tea caddy.
Fancy apron.
Chiffon jahot.
Ribbon Girdle-
A cracker jar.
Silver hat pin
Silver veil pin.
Fairy" lamps.
Linen veil case.
Bureau sachets.
\ bicycle lamp
Shopping tablet
Plated pin tray.
Silver cuff links
Plated pun box
Silver Shoe-horn-
A small fur rug.
Gildsd key racks.
Two chiffon wells
Silver button hook.
Silver-backed comb.
Linen laundry bag
a box OF conserveS
Large silver hairpin.
Dresden pen holders
Opera-glass holders
Small leather purses
SIX embroidery bag.
Silver glove buttone-.
A waste paper basket
Pair OF silk stockings.
Small silver hair comb.
Bag for opera glasses
= silken chair drapery.
Six hsmStitchai Soilies.
A lea thsr shoppIag-baS
Silver shirt waist studs.
Glass OF China pun box
A pair OF rubber gloves.
"A pair os golf stockings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
At Harper's Ferry.

Harper's Ferry, Dec. 20.-The general
public have very hazy notions concern
ing the John Brown memorials az Har-
per's Ferry. Two memorials have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Best
Window
Displays

Of their wares or goods for the
holiday trade. Exhibitions 10 be
made between the 10th and z6th
of December. The awards will
be as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
$5oe$5o
IN
PREMIUMS.
800

The Eagle will give. In adver-
Using, after Jan. I, 10 De used
during January and February,
three premiums 10 its regular ad-
vertising patrons who will make
the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-05

., .e rnn!ee Mussalman, Greek Orthodox
anu . Roman Catholic. Thi. document is
apartlcp.n par .nrizod statement of the trouble
%. 'oiSond N which the initiative in
very e'stbreok is put upon the Armcni.
~"s nhd the bloodshed that closed the
Tragedy shown to have been only whnt
might have been expected from the Gus
seiness" Of the people who stirred up tne
riots.
And these incitcrs Of riots arc, upon tho
authority Of Greek and Roman Catholic
Christians-soth the porto says--declared to 10
Arinenians and not Moslems. These riot
ers are represented by the reports as be-
Ing instant in deviltry such rs would be
likely to rouse the worst passions OF tho
Mussulmans. They did not stop at one
nttcmpt-the first having failed to excite
rict through the efforts OF the law-ab:d-
Ing, peaceful and tolerant Turk alone
but repeated their attacks with deadly
weapons on Mussulmans until their object
was attained. bloody riot prccipitated
snd the streets filed with dead and
wounded. So says this ofiicial report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5-Thc senate was
the only part Of congress in session. Hoar
introduced resolution assuring the exc.
cutivc of the full Endorsement by con.
grrss CT any course necessary To protect
American citizens nni property in Tu-
Key. Allen made n long speech in favor
of Cuban recognition. annexation ana the
Monroe doctrine. B.lls werc introduced: !:
To shut out all immigrants between Is
and 90 years Of age who c.nnot read and
write English: to remove the limitations
on lab rcrs' suxS against the United.
states for wo.k; increasing all pensions
under the act OF lSD) ~ sig per month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-05
HE KEEPS HIS owN'couSsEL
speaker Reed Regular sphynx to the
Congressman Who Call.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Mcmbcrs who
nave been closctcd for brief times with
Reed declare that they have no knowledge
rs to what tho speaker intends to do re-.
garding committee appointments. A con-
slant stream Of visitors has been received
by Reed, but they have emerged with a
paucity OF information. They say that
the speaker listens to all they tell him
about the committee places which they
think should be allotted to themselves and
their friends, and tncn says that there ia
plenty OF time yet, and he will give the
matter his most careful attention. Not
even by insinuation does he let fall any
scrap Of information.
Il Is said on good authority that Reed
has slated but few OF the many new men,
bcrs for their positions yet; that he in
tends TO meet them first and take their
measures personally. 1t is known that
Reed has told certain members who have
been preparing resolutions touching upon
foreign affairs to confer with Hit OF Iii.
nois and obtain his views before they intro
ducc their resolutions. There is little in
formation in this, however, for it has been
forcgonc conclusion that the chlirman.
ship Of foreign affairs would to HIT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-05
WOOL GROWERS IS COUNCIL.
May Ash Congress to Immediately Restore
the Mckinley schedule.

May Ash Congress to Immediately Restore
the Mckinley schedule.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-Undcr the leader
ship of Judge Lawrence the wool growers
"t the country are in session here to give
expression to the unsatisfactory condition
oi Their industry. Llwrcnccs told the
mcctlng that he did not expect any meas
urc ot satisfaction 90 wooden interests
would b. pas>cd 10y congress until "a full
revision ot the tarin should bc made. He
submittcd long memorial which he sug-
Ecstcd b. adopted and presented TO con.
grcss, and urged the rt-cnactincnt of the
Mckinley schedule on wool This WINS
embodied In c resolution offered th,. con-
grcss b. asked to pass immediately rs |,
partial measure % relief schedule K-y;ool
and woolcns-3i the Mckinley thrift law.
The resolution was objected 10 hy some
Of those present on the ground tina. th,
duties provided foT Ey that schctiulc wcr,
not high Cnough, and the resolution after
soinc discussion was referred TO a conn
mi;tcc cf five, whosc duty IL Il To draw
up n memorial 10 congress asking for rc-
l,cf for the wool industry. This commit
tee j. composed ot Judge Lawrence, chair.
man; Calvin Cowgirl, of Indiana. W. ".
Burch. of Chicago; y. l.. shepard. of
Texas, and Theodore Justice, OF philad,l-
mia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-05
confession NCMEEy FOUR.
Brought Out in Connection of the .r" Ran
and Soi,irred Can.

and Soidered Can.
Two OF the most important bits of evi-
dcncc. the IT. rail and the soldcrc.d can
are touched upon. each being given a chap.
ter. The connection Of the former with
Harry Hayward and his first plan 70 XII!
Miss Cling with it is shown in charter
three. Harry hal planted it out by the
lonely road. and expected 70 do the lob
with it, but failed through his coward
heart" The finding OF the can by Qrin-
Ian through note sent by Harry Hay
ward to him is also explained, and forms
still "a fourth confession OF guilt. Onr Of
the most Interesting secrets revealed in
the book is rs to the STUFF which was
put in Blixt's whisky the night Of TIE
murder.
CIinlar went ont to Hopkins factory
and discovered that some one had been
out there the day OF the murder and pur.
chased 50 worth of nitro-glyccrinc Grew
ing impatient ut tn slow 1ow If tkc ex-
pios!vc he had taken half u pint with
him and lett, saying that lis partner
would come for the balance. The partner
never cane and the occurrence was so un-
usual that the maker ~ the nitro glyccrino
and his wife both remembered the cir
cums:ancc. Cuiilian hlstenei back with
used III the appeal Tor II new trial When
he hal dctl!!o! the circumstances Harry
replied quickly: You must drop that
ct once. 1t Will never do. Why, you
Will get one of my bcs: friends into
trouble
4 good deal of space in the book is de-
voted to Adry Haywarii's connection with
the case. Ad-y, as directly charged 10y
Harry, was interested with him in burn
ing the mill ut Hamiii and par;icip patcd in
the profits from the insurance. He also
accused Adry of being the robber wLo
held up Harry, Miss Cling and q corr-
ra1ion one erening a year ago last sum
Iner at Lake Calhoun Harry, according
10 Quinlan, was in the scheme, and held
the head of the horse while his brother
was trying ~ snatch diamonds from the
occupants OF the ca-riage- The book *
poses a good ,nany of the double purposes
OF the actors IL the drama ard shows
clearly how deceived and mystificd werc
Harry's attorneys by their client actions