davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
un1rr SCHOOL ZOE neys.

BuRLINGAME, Cal.
This excellent institution closes its fifth
lar accredited az both of our universities.
FT- State Su erintendent Holt Is vel
known in educational matters; The mention
- his name as master of the 5, hOol is a
,,naIantee 10 all who know him, that none
51f first-class teachers are employed and
that the school undo his management ranks
among the first of its kind. Nowhere are
boys Better cared for. San Francisco Call.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
Not Inconsistent.

"What do you think? Young Daubyrr
is going to marry the rich old Rokse
girl. And he used to talk so much about
being forever welded to art. I"
well, she's mostly art. Indian
anoliS Journal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18

'To catch weasel asleep" is indica-
tive Of the extreme vigilance of these
animals, who are disturbed and made
wide awake by any sound, however
slight
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18

At an official ball: "Sir. allow me to shake
hands with you, Just by way OF showing that |
know somebody here" with pleasure, sir,
as am precisely in the same boat as yourself.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
MORPHINE HABIT.

DIR. J. c. ANTHONY, 6S Chronicle Building
San Francisco, Cal, will Furnish Home Treat
ment of SoT-EiA at s. TO the first 100 who
apply. All correspondence strictly confidential
ooTERIA" has never failed to cure the hauit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18

know that my life was saved by Piso's
Cure for Consumption John A. Miller
Au Sable, Michig N. April q, 1895.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18

Try Germes for Break 'sst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
AGERTS WANTED, Ladies' or EsntIsmsn
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Ilug aud bhd, betdus Piles Yield At
Or. BO-SAh-kO'S PILE REMEDY. stopsl,ch.
lug tunors positive free Price
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
THE WONDER N NIilias4y. tsl

TYpENRlTfnS Standard max from si5;up;
htIL"utiL"o, All iuly guaranteed; Send for
sample work, Scott & Bannsn, 3S Montg'y St, F..
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

The attendance as the meeting Sat- urdsy evening was not what the PRos. RECTOR would liked to have seen, still it was an index to the feelings of cur poo pie upon this question of finance. Per- :ss..,J >sT. Dorsn, tas oongressionai candidate, has many friends io Tomb stone, and the same may bs said of Col, Zabriskis, bus this people arc for the free and unlimited eoinsgs of siivsr si rstio of Is to l. They have read enough of the biighting effects of the singls geld standard, and ssen enough of its contributing tsndancies 10 sasisfy them that is msans death to our iibsrsiss to longer maiasain such [ law, and they will nes counssnsucs os support any man who advocates shs gold standard.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26
Election Proclamation
TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
 ExEcUTIvs OFFICE

 To all whom < may eoncen- H
 WmRsas under sn act of the Lsrislasive Asssmbly q the Territory of Arisona. entitled "Gections approved March esh. soe7 if is provided that sAess shall be held. throughout ths Territory. upon the Tuesday after the arss neuday ta .S0semher A D. soee and every tvo yeas thereafses. sn eleetioa fcr members of ths LAgislativs Assembiy. and such ether o9e-rs ss may be required by kw shall he ehesss as such election.
 AID WA9akAs it is further provided in said Act thas q Least thirty days beiore each general e1uexioa the 0otefsos muse tssue an Election froclanatisn. under the great seal of ths Ter. riscRY. xud. d.0ananlr eopjes shssesf to th. Clerks ef the Doards ef Saperisors of tn. csunties in vhaeh s5ch esec4i0os ere to be held Such pro- clanation ts coasaia . stas.ment of the time q the election. and the slhces to bs flied, ana ths odsw sf rs~aFd b the fsm :xsscsibed |SV s.id act Now THkRsroRs I. Beaiarnin I Franklin. Governor q Arixona in pursnance of the daty snj 5ined upon me ds hereby order . general AecsisA ts beT head ea the Tuesday after the Brst Aoaday in November 4 D lso6 and the emces to be Sled al such election 1 do hereby deAgnAts Co be as fsllows ts-wit: One deissase se the sssh Congress ef the Usissa Ssaaes.
 Tuelve neuhess of the Council ef the Lexis. lasivs Assembly of Arizona.
 TWsnfy-6our Aenbers of the House of repre- ssatat;ves of ths Legislative Assembly sf Arirsns sppersieasd asreeably |, existing jaws as follow. H
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas of Junction City H., was told by her doctors she had con- sumption and that there was no hope for her. but i've bottles of Dr. Kings Ne~ Discovery cured her, and she ssys i, saved her life. MT. Thos. Eggers, r3e Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from . dreadful cold, approaching oonsump- tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and iu two weeks was cured He is naturally thankful It is ruch results, of which there are samples that prove the wonderful efficacy ot the medicine in coughs aAd colds Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee drug stores, Regular sire soc and SI.oc
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

The registration in New York this yea. is 33l. .160, which is over 2e,000 larger than the registration of 1892. The registration in Chicago last Tues day rssulted ia placing on the poll list 293.507 names. which is only 37 ,673 short of the total registration in New York.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

Last August while working in the har- vest field became overheated, was sud denly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir. Cummings. the drug gist, gave me dose Of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. 1 now keep bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. BUSNKLI, Centerville, Wash. For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

A Missouri editor in response to the question, "Do hogs psyi" says: "A great many do not. They will take the paper for several yesrs. and then some day the paper will be sent back marked "Refused,"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

The anxious nights are at hand and ths ofics seeker gees, with reluctance to bed wondering what the morning may bring forth.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26
NUMBER or NENunS o1

aAnA thsre shAu be elected h each county of the teIritosy; ose Probate Judge: one District Atfoessy: eoe ShesiG; oae Treasusss; eee Recor. dx; ese Sarvsoyer: two members of the Board sf Supervisess: exceps iA the eouusy .! Navajoe .whsre there shall be elected three members oi she bo.ad of Sspervison; and in each sf tn. esanhss ,vhese the ofhcs of Tax collertor has not bee, osssolidaisd with the s6hce sf Sheriff or Trsasura. sae Tsx- Collector shall be elected. Also in the several precincts of each county. one Justice sf the peacs. one Constable, and in such pceciacts e ere entitled to two Justices of she Peace asd i've Consfahles. that number shall be elected-
 AHp Do HRRksy sEEez reward of S5e fos the asrsst snd conviction of any ssd every per. ssa vis,atipg sny sf the psovisions q titie (. paFt sl the Penal Code. Tn WITNESS waKRHoy I have bereunte ses ny hand and caused the great seal oi tsxkL} ths Tesisssy to be hsreunso afhxed this Sssh day sf Sspsesb~ A. D. se96 5 s -DsnK Ar PH1sIx. the Capital this ,osk day of Sepssnber. IsoA
 By the Gevernsr.
 BENJAMIN ]. FRAKLIN CHARLES A. BRUCE.
 Ss1etazy of Arizona.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

"I told yeu 60" buttons will bs pleutif after Novsnbsr 3"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

re. Prsce's CrsaD BsIking Psw6es Wssa4srulr InGbsa 1s1ss ssa 0lDasoA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26
uNnER WHICH Hu.AG,

"We are unaiterably opposed 10 the single geld standard We de mand the immediate restoration of the free ard unlimited coinage sf gold and silver al the present legal ratio sf r6 to T. withou, wait ing for the aid or con sent or of any oihe= na-- foa- Ne deman d that the standard silver dol- lar shall be . full legal tender, equally with gold. fcr all debts. pub
 he or private, and we favor such legislation e will prevent the de- mcaesixation of any kind of legal tender money by private con- tract. Democratic platform. Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

1 ''We aresunalterably opposed to every meat
 lure calculated 10 debase
 our currency or impair ithe credit of our coun- Iuy. We are therefore. lopposed to the hee
 coinage of silver except by international agree Iment with the leading lec.amesc;ai nations cs lthe world. which we pledge ourselves to Ipromote, and until such iagreement czn be oo Itained. the existing leold standard must be preserved d-Repubhcan lplzfforn, St. Louis. June iis. Iss6.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-26

Mc Fare we'll supplied with iprepared2goods of alkinds VI for use during this hot weather consstingxof r Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Roast Turkey, Roast Chicken Sardinss of all kinds, Canned Soups in variety, French Eneish.and American AackerA in cans. Brook Trout in either Tomato or Mustard sauces, Deviled Turkey Chicken, Tongue and Ham, Ham
 burger Eels in Jelly, Boston
 Baked Beans plain or !
 Tomato Sauce And
 many s:her Goods
 too numerous
 10 mention. Also in regular receipt eil Holland ,IimDwysr and American Cheese. lsz-s1 ss --s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
FlOrida's Heroine

A different taste in jokes very nearly
cost the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dyches.
of Leesburg, Fla, recently. They owe
their continued existence to the eour.
age displayed by Mrs. Dyches.
The husband and wife were out driy-
ing when they encountered a twelve
foot alligator in the road. Mr.. Dyches
thought it would be a joke to drive
over him. Mrs. Dyches did; not; ana
neither did the alligator. AS the
wheels touched the saurian the animal
made a sweep with its tail that wreck
ed the buggy and deposited the Dyches
couple on the ground. The alligator
promptly attacked them and tore OFF
the left arm Of Mr. Dyches. The wife
rushed to her usband's aid, only to
be knocked over by another sweep OF
the animals tail. She fell near her
mangled husband, and with great pres
ence of mind pulled pistol from his
pocket and fired bullet after bullet into
the alligator's open mouth.
AT last a bullet touched q vital srot
and the alligat tor died as its Jaws were
closing on the plucky woman's arm.
1t was feared at first that the hns
band might die from loss Of blood ana
shock, but late reports represent the
couple as getting on very well.
- /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
a Valuable. set Of Linen.

It was a linen cuff, and the quick:
thought of the woman who wore it,
that gave.us one.of; the prettiest of the,
fanciful Strauss Waltzes. Johann
Strauss and his wife were one day on
.joying stroll in, tile park at schonau;.
when suddenly the composer exc
laimeds MY DEAN have a waltz. in
my head;: quipkt We. me a scrap Of
paper or an old. envelope; must write
lit down before. I forget it. Alas!
after, much rummaging of pockets, it
was found that neither Of them Had
letter. a bout; tilt not even a trades
mans bill. Johann Strauss music is
considered light. but it weighed as
heavy as lead ON his brain, until he
could transfer il TO paper. His des-
pair was; pathetic: At last a. happy
thought struck Frau Strauss She
held out q snowy cuff, the composer,
alutchedl it eagerly. and in two, minutes;
that cuff was manuscript TITS mate,
follDweds: stilh the inspira tom was in
complete. Strauss was frantic, and
was about to make a Wild dash for
home with the third part OF his waltz.
ringing uncertainty in his head. His:
own linen was limp colOred calico;
when suddenly his frau bethought
herself of her collar sand in an instant
thesremaining bars of THE Blue Dam
nbes decorated it's surface. bic
Talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Honeymoon pleasan r,

1t was just after the honeymoon ana
she had undertaken to get a breakfast
TOT g j, MN l with her own hands, in spite
@. the |fact that she was inexperienced.
think INK this egg is bad, Harry" she
SAID ~: ':1.1 can I find out for sure?''
Taste i, he replied, promptly.
Ih "a ss why he went to his Office hun
CRY that morning. Chicago Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
The Champion Ta1ker.

Helen Why, I never saw anybody
like George; he can talk upon any sub
ject.
Aunt Hannah Any subject. Nom
sense! Name one subject upon which
he can talk intellig
Helen We'll, aunty, you should hear
him talk bicycle.
Aunt Hannah Bicyclee Fiddlesticks!
Il What other subject?
81 s Heltn What other subject? There is
no other subject worth taking about =
Boston Transcript.
Could See TO Drink Roman Punch
1T is wonderful" said young Mrs
Turkins, to think Of the progress the
world has made"
3 .sYes,' replied her husband, zone
can't help seeing evidences of progress
everywhere. II you walk out on the
streets you see electric cars and electric
lights every where.
= Yes, whenever see am electric light
I do feel SO sorry for the poor Romans.
How they ever managed to read any
thing by the light Of those splutteri1g
Roman candles is more than can i'm
agine. Washing Star. IA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
nv
re ElAD
! Nn g
The More Import =, Mon,

The More Important Man.
Out Of the way, fellow, and let me
pass! shouted the man in the light
buggy.
Git out Of the way yourself!' re-
piled the man on the load Of hay.
w "a are you, anyway 2? ~ II. 81
am the judge Of the superior
court Z 5s 5sY s5
ledge Of the court! Well! AM eff
you was to die they couldn't git no
other one, could they y
yes
'O h, they could Well, i guess then
I'm more imp ortant than you air. I'm
the only man in the hull township that
knows ss1l how to make a good ak handle z
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
His Modest Hone,

Mr.. Newwed---I--I may not be home
until late, dearest, as this is our night
for business meeting.
Dearest-HoW do you expect to get
in, Mr.. Newwed? .,
Mr.. Newwed thought, dearest,
you might leave the scuttle open.-De-
roit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
HI. Excn.e

Mrs. Farmer Why do you, walk the
roads in this aimless manner year in
and year out !?
Weary Watkins -Be Because, Z amt got
no bicycle annapolis journal. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
The Order Reversed

Fairfax-I notice that there are very
lew women at this place this year.
Hotel Clerk Yes; they have to stay
IN town and attend to business. They
run down about once a week to see
their families, though. North Amerj~
can - s.-sa7. ,5F5rT7- m ~:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Distance No differences

CIiolIy Chumpleigh-I had no idea it
was such a short ride to Philadelphia.
Why, we arrived there before knew
anything.
Mss oldeal--Really? But then, you
might have gone to San Francisco
with the same result. World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
out and IN.

/ Il suppose the people who bother YOU
most said the student in jou1na ism.
ARE those who want their names put
into the paper BE-
Yes. with one exception. = said the,
managing editor, and they are the
people who wish their names kept out.' Z
Judge. &,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Roof Garden

She What in the world is Clarence
Gilmore frizzing his hair so on top for?
He--I'ye no idea, unless he has heard
that the roof garden idea is very popu-
| lar in London just now. buffalo
Times Z 81 81 fss Il III s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Smartness.

Reside What has become Of That
fresh Office. kid Of yours "a.
{, wabash Oh %, he was too fly entirely.
Why, do you know, he worked me regu.
1lly every three days for more f1an
q month by getting off to go to BAN
games on the plea that he wanted to
go to his mothers wedding Cincin.
natl Enquirer. l5s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30

MeFchan t-What do you mean by
using such language? Are you the
boss here, or ann the boss?
Clerk know I'm not the boss.
Merchant Then, if you are not the
boss, why do you talk like a fool?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Perfectly safe

Mammal don't like the idea Of that
young Harris hanging around Jenny so
much. He hasn't a cent except his lit
tie salary.
PapaY You needn't worry They are
both too busy talking about bicycles to
have any time for loyemaking Indian
apolis Journal s.5s RI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Punishment Fits tire Crime

st. Peter think the books hold out
the Inference that you were a straddIe-
bug.
The Candidate will admit THAT ]
took a conservative course.
st. Peter--Yes, no doubt. Athan;r-
sius,, just hoist our friend here on to
the fence of hades. I think after he
straddles that for a thousand years
he'll be ready to come off and declare
himself Cleveland Plafndealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Why She Diln't Laugh.

Said little Fannie Chadfie.. mamma,
this is the place where some little girls
We're walking, and one Of them fell
down and hurt herself, and they all
laughed except me. 2 - Q
And why didn't you laugh, Fannie e.
Because / was the little girl that fell
down and hurt herself. 9, Texas Sitter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Tie Knowing Boy.

rs de boss in o. asked the nnan with
the three days whiskers and the re-
versed collar.
'sHain't in to- you,'' said the office
boy. Fl.
s1Wot's: de reason he amt i'm to- mne -
He amt in to you because I ann on
to you, = answered the boy, and went
back to his perusaI of aRednose Rube,
the. Nicholson Detective - Detroit Free
Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
4 GETTING OUT THE PAPER.
nffef s snslin 81 the r,sht wo,

81 81 y f1ef Sum mnr1 Of tile Nfsht Worb
SSs3 35ss ~ ~ Neyvsnaper once
e Is. IS g fact that every newspaper re-
& a celV YES every night from two to five
times the amount of matter ii cal,
print. But very little Of It is written
!. smoothly Rarely is an article sent to-
the comp osing room without CHANGE
The large staff Of editors is necessary
TO Gull out what is printable. To avoid
+ ADelous matter, to write the headlines
4 to cOndense, to verify statements - :
fast as each article is edited it goes e,
the composing room, and in the conrse,s
4 OF bali an hour on an average a proof
Is ready for examina alton. About ~
q CLOCK 1t is noticed that the night
editor is unusually busy. 1t is time
Tor him to send some of his pages ia,
the stereotyper. He sees that the edi-.
torlal articles are placed properly, ac-
co 'rt to the editors schedule, fills.
up the ehinks with such mlaterial as
h a. ~ non with the page, and sends,
I 1t off. The pages with the markets.
are. next prepared and then there.
comes Mll.
The proofs keep accommodating. how
ever and if any man has an. excuse to-
+ get feverish it is the night editor. At
. o,elock5 he must send more pages
away according to a careful time
schedule He must supervise the
placing of every article in it's proper
4 pace. and page, keeping kindred mat
1 ters' together and slSimming with the
eye OF a hawk through mis- proofs.
which, fairly rain down on him. He is
the only man who is supposed never.
to make, any mistakes, and who must
invariably catch the mistakes of oth-5
#ers. His work is not only one of great
responsibility, but also of most deli
cate Judgment. He'must make changes.
frequently, using his best news in
stincts Instantly and without: deliber-.
alton. He usually keeps back three
pages to- the last. What is left over
from the, first page. where the most
Important and most; interesting news ),
is placed, goes to the second page, and
gradually, as his race against the clock:
goes on, he clears up the type. One -of.
his. last duties is to decide what to,
leave out for lack of room. He must
be very careful in this. One Of the
most dreaded questions the next day
is, why did we not print this arti-
clee" If all the night editors in town
would agree to leave out certain news
items it would be all right, but when,
one prints something Of Importance
that another rejects there is usually
trouble Ghautauquan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
struck II the First Time
$50 you have written noyel?',

$50 you have written novel?'
81 Eyes
{ Has your heroine satin skin, velfet
seyelashes and hair like threads Of spun
gold ~
Yes.
rs her name GWendoline n
.'It is
''.Then | don't see why it Shouldn't
be success. III Bits 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Power of: Machinery Compared With,
Muscular Power

| Z
Sir Frederick Bramwell has drawn
an interesting picture of the insignif-
cant thing that muscular power,
whether animal or human, is when
compared with the waste force exerted
nowadays. by machinery. Contrast
ing a gallery, for example vessel
propelled by oars-with a. modern At
!a',3i" liner, and assuming that prime
movers We're nonresident, and that
this vessel was to be propelled after
galley fashion, he proceeds thus: Take
the length Of the vessel as 600 feet,
and assume that place could be found
for rs n.anv as 400 oars on each side
each oar worked by three men, or.
2,4O0 men, and allow that six men UNI
{ der these conditions could develop
work equal to one horsepower. The
product would then be 400 horse-pow-
err 1t this capacity We're doubled the
800 horsepower would require 1890.
men at work, and at least the same
numberSin reserve if the journey were
to be carried on continuously. Con-
trast the puny results thus obtained
with 1880 se-powert given forth by
a large prime mover of the present
day. To obtain such a. force, on the
above method Of calculation, Ill, 900
men at work would be needed, and
$4,000 in reserve, and it is easy to see
what this would mean in a vessel of
600 feet in length. Even il it were
possible to carry this number of men
in such a. vessel, by no conceivable
means: could their power be so utilized .
as to impart to it, a speed of twenty
knots an hour This is given as an
Illustration Of how a,prime mover may
not only be 'asmere substitute for mus
cular work. but may afford the means
Of attaining an end that could not by
any possibility be reached by mus
4cular exertion, no matter what money.
was expended, or what stimulus was
applied. Another instance is seen in
the railroad locomotive, in which 400,
to 600 horsepower is developed in a.
machine which, even including it's ten
der, does not occupy, an area of more
than fifty, square yards, and that can
draw a heavy train at sixty miles an
hour. Here, again, the prime mover
does what no expenditure of money
or life could secure from muscular,
effort.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Both Disappeared,

! w Y, hat made Dorsey leave his last
boarding house y
They put two feather pillows on his
bed, and he was afraid he, would be
deaf in both ears. oatroin Fnee Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Saw Much az Fer

Mrs. Johnson Did you see much Of
my daughter at the seaside, captain?
Brown Well, I should say I did. She
wore her bathing suit in che morning,
sbloomers in the afternoon and low
neck at night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
One Chance Left

Barbaric5 Monarch Can we float no
more bonds? "a
chancellor Of the observation-disclosures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Why He Went

Il hear that the only emotion Bag
wig S client showed before he went to
the galloWs was on parting with Bag
wig. I am told that lie actually wept.''
Yes. He said that if he only had a
chance to kill BagWig for the way he
managed his defense he Wouldnf mind
the mere Incident OF being hanged 1880