davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
g. D. ~. NJ >ARlON.
president y ne s~@n"p Angel Med'.'"e q

7cO yeus ago. at 49, as a consnpve dypph cnaciad dba
&d lying man, ceqh.ng 100 pounds Nr at 49, Iweqh ITO andan
1ec leohh Such the oonae results using S~rmO Angel
Do,Jae oy gears any symptoms S& sh~el Me'' ines
za lie sc efA wor1d an" o4M AA o%t@ Of the @,ge
informed tie public that cO""n1 and the mast malignant ami a.
determined fnd germ, micyv5e k~' ~n1.g1t and ~Tg'
coa find germ mcyobe hl7 the e| ofmeactnes
I@,urommecedo experiment. 'oM "aRAthoI and o'cd medicine
, Ic~f tink ah1s u Futile most r~"@JfMoy uqs that one
e4 coud not only kill n4N@ germs amd'0oe 5'r uo@f ms'"ay
he S~onp Angd dsue,,e ' p, bit ha ns;;
germ e tie ,ou Of Alan disease Under hea thus medicine dis
gas air. be inhaled directly into lie lungs Medy killing
p ,ul Myo,qA lie n dheey kill my ache pan from
evo0D" ooacheto n"algaa or rheumatic ph Evey 'am"y
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
A Wonderful Recovery.
KELLER, BRYAN COUNTY, Ga

KELLER. BRYAN COUNTY, GA.
iApril sth, 1885,,
IS,oan.p angel Medlclne Go. ATLANTA
Gent, men:
Please send me $3.50 worth OF your
swamp An.el Medi inc. 1t |.
he best medicine | have ever used, and
az fan,ily can do without it, My mother
II ,d ,,ulhned bed lor'hree months
with the most ir. adfu cough ever 'a"'
u ,orr h ~. 90, nmen' ed giving your
IN ,lirur nnhin rec weeks >ll- was cured
IT the con II an table togo vlsl ing
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Emily Young.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
flEUaALGIA

Miss 5. 4. En Ii,D pi Boston Ga, says.
have sold over q l,zen bottles OF med
inc here have not had IL 5 ngl c com
p,ai t: 1t has cured me entirelyof neu-
.ral.ia Il rheumatic painss. -- --
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
Wonderful Discovery! Disease Killer
SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE
Is Not A Bitter, Nausuating Compound
But Very Strong And Electrifying.
You Can Commence With A Small
Desc And Gradually Increase
To Full Dose.
DOCTORS INDORSE 1T.
Swamp Angel Med. Co.,
N

Swamp Angel Med. Co.,
Washington, D. G.
Gentlemen;
Enclosed find one dollar,
fol which send me Swamp Angel Med
ici1e. My wife has been great suffer
err with asthma until we received your
medicine. By its use, she has received
great benefits, and we do not want to
let our supply run out. Send at once
and oblige,
Yours truly,
J. l.. Woodside NJ. D.
Woodville, South Carolina.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
Saving Human Life.

DR.. D. w. MAsIoN:
Washington, D. G.
My Dear Sir:
| cannot say two much in
behalf Of your great medicine. My
heart is overlooking with gratitude to
you I can truthiully say that to day
| would have been in my grave il it
had not been for the Swamp Angel
There are so many who suffer as |
have suffered that | should be glad to
seeyour wonderful preparation IN eve, =
home. | will do everything in my
power to place it in every home in my
state.
Truly Yours,
D. S. Blalock,'
Bankhead, Ala, March, 9th, 1895.
II can certify to the truthfulness of
Mr.. d. S. Blalock's testimonial and
many others in this community will
add all the corroborative evidence you
may ask or require
Truly yours.
A. D. Green, L, NJ.
BankAsad, Alabama.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

Carl Brown. says: ~ have used the
Swamp An el NJ -'lci for rheu matte AM
other pains with Immediate AMI mi'''l
o,s results. Al.o, = public INF rm ~
will state tn kn W Josrpi IL iisly
aud Of hi 'cm ,rkahlc recover, f." ~ a
s'v re attack OF illa ni'ory r'r1m i'm
and parlial paralysis by the us of Sw uup
Angel Medicine"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
AImIng at a Mnn He Shot a Woman

The innocent bystandeF. as is usually
the case, got the hot end OF the poker in
a fracas at Fifth and Broad street last
night. George Edward Branch, colored.
had a grudge of long standing against 4
man named Herring. In an endeavor
to get even with Herring ne took VIM
shot AZ him at the aforementioned place
last night, His aim, however. was eX-
ceedingiy bad, for while Herring went o.
his way unscathed, a colorod woman
named Rcbecca Jones. who was an inter
osted spectator was struck i'm the head.
She was taken 70 the Second police
station. and the ambulance summoned.
Or. Labenberg responded. and dressed her
wound. which was slight. She was able
to walk 10 her home. The bah was
found I'm her hair II was hattened By
the touch Of her Uranium. but DID not
cause any serious injury.
While Branch was trying 70 make hts
escape he was followed by a young gem
tlcman by the name Of II. r. Teory. Jr..
who tried to overtake him on his wheel.
Branch. however. turned against him and
fred another shot al him. without hit
ting him. Tie then disappeared.
At a late hour this morning. Branch
had not been found by the police officers.
but II is expected that he will be arrest
ed in a day or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

but were held in by their friends. for
snt,ad of police were on hand. and any
disturber would have been arrested at
once.
The speaker went extensively into the
financial question, and made IL very
clear that free silver would be calam-
itous. "They say silver Is the poor mans
friend. but the only reason I have been
able to find for that statement is that
in all the countries where there Is free
silver there arc also millions OF poor
people"
A good many OF the free-silver hood
lums who wanted TO make n distur-
bance OF some kind. knew nothing bet
ter TO do than 20 utter the serpentine
hiss whenever the speaker made good
point. He stopped speaking NJ one time
and reproved them severely, causing
them TO keep quiet for little while,
from sheer shame
IF you people don't want 10 hear what
1 have to say stay at home. II you
can't understand, get up and go out.
I'm talking TO the gentlemen present.
and not 10 people who are here 10 try
10 break up this meeting" he said
1T believe that II is 10 the interest Of
Virginia and Virainians that we should
elect Mckinley. We must have an inflow
OF capital 70 open M our industries"
concluded the speaker.
Cheer after cheer went up from the
audience.
"Other speakers follow me-" said he.
$50 T win close
Again did the audience tumultuously
applause. and. after whispered confer
once with the chairman and repeated
calls from tho audience. Mr. Miller re-
sponded 70 an encore. probably tho first
ever given public political speaker.
Tie continued along the same lines that
ho s.'rtod ont on. and kept the au-
dience with FIN for fifteen moro min
utes N which time he closed with tho
prophecy that Mckinley would he the
next President ~ the United states.
Three cheers for Mckinley were rivon
and the audience dispersed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

free coinage. az advocated by Bryan.
A copy OF the circular was sent TO Mr..
Arthur last week by n. u. Scott OF
the Republican National Executive com
mittee. who asked Mr. Arthur n IL rep
resented his views on the issue. This Is
Mr.. Arthur's reply. received yesterday.
Dear Sir.--Your esteemed favor, with
circular enclosed. received and read with
care. That there may be no m.sunder-
standing concerning my attitude toward
the two political parties, whatever !
say must be accepted as coming from
an individual. not as the executive Of
fcer OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers.
About two years and a half ago a
gentleman called upon Mr.. Sargent and
me at the Gibson House, in Cincinnati
and read to us what purported TO be a
petition TO Congress. After listening at
tentively to the reading Of the document.
he asked me II i would sign IL. l did
so. and thought no more about Il until
the past two months. when 1 ind il is
being circulated and used for political
purposes. / understood at that time that
it was 10 be presented TO Congress. ask
ing for the enactment Of laws In the
interest OF labor. 1 cannot say whether
the present circular is a true copy Of the
one read TO me at that time. / VIII say.
however, that / am not IN favor OF the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver and
intend 10 vote for Mckinley. regardless
OF what may have been said or done In
the past. Respectfully yours.
p. NJ. ARTHUR"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
REPUBL1cAN NETTING NoTHARGE
Just About -Four Hundred People AT tho
Academx Iast Night

AftuFklf Las
only small crowd Of people sfeeteu
the Republican speakers at the Acaueiny
Of Music last night. General henuoi' o'''
Who was announced TO dloiesS eHo -
pie on the questions OF s'unu "ion7
and protection. was taken suddenly 'l
and was confined to nis room at the
Jefferson Hotel, and, therefore was u"-
able TO appear. -.-,-.,.
Chairman n. J. Smith, at $50 O'CLOCK
called the meeting 20 order anu III
few words stated that General fiehleI-
son was unable 10 appear, but announced
that in his place Mr.. Hugh >. Mliier' OF
Norfolk. would speak This gentleman
proved to be a very young man. but ne,
naaed into thc task assigned nlm' ana
pretty soon the audience recognized that
a man was talking 20 them VINO khe"
what be- was talking about. ana VINO was
thoroughly posted as 20 what ne intend
ed TO say.
Afr. Miller started off by referring TO
the fact of his youth, and SAID thdt ne
believed this was the era OF young men.
H6 then went on TO dissect the chicago
platform. referring to the separate planhs'
paying his recpts 10 the section when.
hc said. reflected upon the integrity oil
the Supreme Court, and upon that plank
that Il has been alleged was placed in
The platform at the insdgation of Ait
geld that reflected upon the motive Of
the President Of the United States in
sending troops 10 Chicago to suppress
the riots and 20 protect American mails
Tho speaker also called attention 20 the
mcagre space allowed In the Chic1go
platform 20 the important Cuban ques-
ton. lie then stated that he wanted Nc
Knley elected az the coming election.
because he was I'm favor Of reason
able protective tariff-a tariff that not
only protected the manufacturer. but
that also protected the workineman and
opened the American markets TO the
native farmer.
At the frequent mention OF Mckinley g
name the speaker was interrupted by
tremendous applause. and when he oc-
casionally referred 20 tho Candidate. the
Bryan people. Of whom there were prob
ably fry present. almost yelled their
heads of. These after poorle waited for
tho mention ~ the Candidates name
and thon they were prompted 70 ap-
nlaud by n few mer scattered about who
were evidently posted hy their leaders
ne 10 what would he expected OF them
several ~ these Bryan men were in
toxicatad. and were there FOR trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB.
MEETS or THE HOUNDS TO BE RE-
sUMED WITHIN A FEW DAYS.
The New Club House, Near the Hsll Mon
umcnt, VIII he Officially Opened
Next Week.

Within a week or so life and gaicty viii
again prevail at least twice a week about
the grounds OF the home OF the Deep
Run Hunt Club. The building that has
been erected especially for the use OF
the club is situated about half a mile
west OF the Hil Monument. it is appoint
ed in the very latest style. and Is credit
TO Richmond. as one OF its most elegant
club houses. Ample provision has been
MADE 10 enable nr~1nbCra 10 entertain each
other or their friends at dinner, ana II
they feel like spending night in IL.
country. they can also DO accommodated,
for a number Of bachelor apartments on
the third floor Will always be IN readiness,
and the numerous stalls VIII give ample
facilities for shelter to the horses
Tho kennels are wen filed. and the
hounds have been exercised for weeks
Everything therefore. IS in readiness and
the meets of the hounds may begin al AL
most any moment Mr.. ). IL. Handbook.
the master Of hounds OF the club, Is now
on his return trip from England. and h.
is expected 10 arrive in this city early
this wees.
FIRST MEET AND -WAlsNlNG.
In anticipation Of MT Handcock's arrl.
val. the Board Of Governors have decided
TO oren the hunting season next Satur-
cav. October nth The meet Of the
hounds VIII be at the kennels at =. NJ
that dav. but the chase 81 expected 10 last
only an hour. for the participating mem
bors are expected TO be back at tho club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
BEDFOKD CITY.
The City Council at Odds on tho Water
Question.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. Oct. l0.-Spe-
cial.-lhc Electoral Board met last sat
ufoay and appointed judges OF election
for the different precincts OF the county.
There Is great deal Of uissatisiac-
ton among the Silver Democrats mat
several OF the Judges appointed prior 10
March LIST OF this year were ucpOscd ana
gold representatives put in their places,
the Silver Democrats claiming that inns
IS contrary to the new election laws.
Hogos canvass in TINS county uui ihb
this campaign exhibits nothing
more of the carnestncss and
zeal that characterized his ef-
forts last time. and It IS the general
opinion here that at the last moment
he will withdraw in favor of Kadford,
the Gold Democratic candidate for con-
grcss. who, while he has only sniaI
following in this county is much more
likely to draw "a crowd IN the Other
counties and cities Of the district IMAM
Hoge.
There is difference Of opinion among
Bedford CITY COuncilmcn AS 10 me dn-
visibility Of increasing the water rae
oil the city, four being Tor immediate
increase ana -FOUR asalilsI ne -iS s.s in
iavors The increase, ana ia oiocE 10 s aii,
time the four who are against IeiuS-u
TO attend a called meeting which was TO
have been held TUESDAY evening. A.c.o
being 10 quorum present no actoh wa
taken and the matter will probably come
up at the next regular monthly meeting.
The trial OF J. W. smith, cA-cst5Ilci
Of the Liberty Savings Bank, Wilch VS.
10 have commenced on last thursday
has been postponed, OWNS 10 llle A.
who is prosecuting the bank casts. An
I'm iictmcnt against u. j.. Berry, OF the
First National Bank VIII come up on
the first day Of the October term anu
1Oth. Judge Dillon. Of Amherst, VIII
prObatly preside in these cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

house by O'Clock. when the house-"@i III
ing will take place to give ali inc ieii'-
lers Of the club an opportunity 10 MANS
themselves familiar with the new quar-
ters. A reception win be tendereu inc
members Of the club from TO l. VI,
The location Of the new clup-
house win better enable members
who do not participate In the chase
~ follow the hounds along the roaus' az
thouph at q distance. than they couiu
err, tho old clubhouse. rms TACT L
.,ohotl,- one Of the reasons why inc
,,,or,borsb,n Of the club has lately IN
,rooeed so RAPIDLY. there being now q
hundred and twenty-five members insteac
- ,he eoventv-fve with which the last
season closed. -. ,,r,o~
heretofore the field was neve' large
,han about thirty-fve. yet II Is posslpiS
,hat that number will also be increase
dining the coming season. IhoSe wiz ~
not care 10 follow the hounds a'ons W.
~oade hut would like 10 watch the oii's'7'
-, 10 Given an opportunity OF doing so
crn,, the balcony that has been construct i,
cd over the porch that SUR
clubhouse on three sides.
1,tore win he Of course. the usual races
under the auspices or the Vlu,' a.,
November and another IN Apt. VI -.
newt but Il IS more than hKeN , -
800 and esnecially the steeplecn. .,,,.,
I'm tale Mace as heretofore al Chal,eii,s
'. Mr. Uandcock's farm on the III o ~.
80 road. This course Is by lar
hest one that can be secured Tor s'o'p''
chase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
LEGATION UNGUARDED.
MINISTER TERRELL DECLINES 10
ASK TURKS 10 DO THEIR DUTY.
Special Tribunal TO Try the Armenian
Prisoners Who Are OvercrowdinE
the Jails.

CONSTASTINOPLE, oct. lO.-Unlted
States Minister Terrell denies that he has
made any request 10 the Porte In behalf
OF his government for the admission OK
the United States sunbcat Bancroft
through the Dardanelles. but ne expresses
hopes that arrangements were made Tor
her admission before the Bancroft started
from America to Turkish waters.
Mr. Terrell Is the only diplomat VINO
has left the protection OF Therapia lie
is living IN Pera and The American ies.-
ton is the only one that is not guarded.
Mr.. Terrell has pointed out the houses
OF Americans which require specla'
guards. but has declared TO the 1ufAish
police that It IS their duty to guarn mo
legation without a request
OVERCROWDED JAlLS-
The jails ere so crowded with Arm ei',''''
prisoners that it seems impossipie lor
them TO hold any more. Tho speciai IN
bunai organized for the purpose OF tiyps
the Armenians is wholly inadequate ~
the disposition Of the cases ana " secoiiu
court will be organized 10 expediate maj
ters. The charges against the armenian
prisoners who are packed IN the jars are
absolutely lacking IN the elements Oh JUS
tlce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Ola Monmouth Presbyterian 'n"''" "
rnnf.d- Noad Kepaiis.

Old Monmouth fres"N'
roofed- Road Repairs.
,uvrNcTON. VA, oct. lO-Speci'i'-
~ f,-.,,a If supervisors Of this county
- stans TO repair the ROADS
',i..'S nv ma late storm ana 10 Pu'
l'''.,,i.ion damaged bridges am e"o
:" - ~ Those carried OH by the h'sn
- The sam OF over tnloc '
collars has been set aside ior '',c W. '',i !"
~ renairing roads. Inc bu"l" - -
.,,,'d snecial committees 10 aO'enu -
The work in the seNerai 81 for
|o,,ntv and BIDS have btch s0h0e
49, obstruction OF the bridges heeueu'
~ - ~ me overlooked CamaSes zone
=. ,,ts county by the late tornado was
- uuroonne of old Monmouth tIeaos
- chrrch. on Whistle creek IN inns
o,'~,v NOT far distant from TINS point
=, 80 ia e1i6ce was erected in the cOlohl-
Of DAVIS OF the country ana WIS DuiI'
,,nder many diIhculuts, among tllCll
Guards had TO pe stationed al points VI
$50 "a protect the w0rllmen from
the Indians. who were hOstlle anu P'on-
,tful i'm those days i'm this section. 1. -
ia of the women of those days that
when the church was building they
brought sand ia bags IRON distance
on horseback fer the building IL Is
s,one house and the walls ana umoers
are I'm a good state of preservation al'er
a lapse Of over hundred years. 1t
would be a pity 10 see TINS oid structure
talt down for want of little attention
For a long time II was the only house
of worship in all this section Oh the Val
ley.
D,,es Dove Showalter, a popular young
lacy. have returned from long visit
10 relatives IN California.
The Buena Vista Roofing and Tile m
many was chartered by the Circuit Court
cf uis county The past week ana VIII
onerate the Buena Vista Fire Clay
works in the manufacture OF piping, tile.
etc.
Several heavy frosts have fallen in this
section the past week.
Miss Daisy Morgan. or Lynchburg, Is
a guest OF Mrs. r.. z. Garter.
Mr.. John s. Homer. Of Helena. ARR.
graduate class OF 1885, Virginia Military
Institute. is here on a short visit.
Miss Eleanor Irvine Is a guest OF Mrs.
A. III. McCnntic. Of Tincastie, Va.
Miss BERTHE Lee. Mrs. fifer, Of Bucna
vista. and Mrs. W. i. Gilmore. OF Bal
timore. are guests Of friends In the
county.
Hon. Jlmes A. Frazier. one Of the own
ers OF the Rockbridge Alum springs, IN
this county. a prominent Republican, Is
advertised % make Il timber Of political
addresses IN this county during tho cam
raign.
Rev Thomas a. Johnston. the new pas
tor OF the Lexington Baptist church. has
arrived and assumed charge OF his new
duties lie IS a young man OF pleasant
manners and man Of marked ability.
cadet G. w. r. Kirkpatrick, OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Blacks
burg. a young man from this county has
>cn appointed 10 the position OF captain
Of HIS company corps Of cadets OF that
school
Mr. Ira st. Elmo Dixon and Miss Dora
NJ Douglass. both OF the county, were
married the past week 1t Coliierstown,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, oct. ID
Special.-Mr Elijah Abel, well-knowe
citizen Of Stafford living near Stafford
store droppe ddead while drilling wheaS
in the field near his house yesterday.
The body of an unknown man was
washed ashore near Stin's Wharf, King
George county Thursday lie IS sup
posed TO have been drowned during the
recent storm.
Mr.. Charles Jones living In the lower
edge Of Spotsylvania, near Blantons store
was attacked by a vicious bull Wednes-
day and so badly injured as TO die FROM
his injuries to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
OCTOBER z FOPs'
General Condition of Germ Lower" "e"'
Crcp Generally shoot and Poor

General Condition Of Germ LOVE-
Crcp Generally short and POOR
WASHINGTON, oct. 1O.-The returns
70 the statistician of the Agricultural
Deoarfment Tor October make the gen
oral condition of corn 800 per cent
AGAINST 81 for the month of September
,rhe returns of yield per acre oil al
wheat indicate production OF ~
bushels. which is six-tenths OF buShel
less than the preliminary estimate Tor
1885.
The indicated quality for the country
at large is Si.4 per cent, against eo.'
last year.
The wheat crop is generally short IN
quantity and poor in quality. owing TO
unfavorable weather. drought at seed
ing time. deficiency Of snow protection
and excessive rains after harvest, pro-
ducing scanty growth. shrivelled grains.
and rust worst IN the great central
region, Ohio and Kansas, and adjoining
states. Crops are fairly good in New
Jersey and Maryland and adjoining parts
of Pennsylvania and New York; also
i'm the Rocky Mountain valleys.
The preliminary estimate OF the yield
Of oats Is 2i.3 bushels per acre. against
296 year ago; quality, H.9, ranging
from 30 in Kansas. 10 l04 in Montana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Two Men Drowned between Hog Island
md Inc Min Land.

EAsTVILLE. VA. oct. 1O.-Special.-
While Edward Smith, Zachariah Pearson
and a Hebrew peddler, name unknown.
were on their way from Hog Island to
the main land yesterday in bateau, the
boat was capsized and Pearson and tho
peddler were drowned. Smith WAS rescued
by a passing boat. The body OF Pearson
was found this morning.
Smith and Pearson were both resioents
Of this county and the latter leaves
wife and many friends. The peddler IS
Thought TO have relatives in this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

A Political Gala Day in Claremont-rhey
Claim the County.

CIAREMONT. VA. oct. 1O.-special.-
There was a mass-meetns heid mere 10
dav bv the Republican party. Mr.. 9.
~ Tassiter was the orator of the occa-
sion and there was great enthusiasm. =
number of Democrats were present be
sides large crowd Of Republicans The
orator spoke for an hour and a half and
his address was an able argument against
the free-silycr hcrcsy.
The audience was well pleased and loud
" applaudcd the speaker many times dur
ing his talk.
The town IS in gala array tonight.
flags decorating the houses and the
streets. Free silver will be defeated in
surry by majority of six hundred with
a fair count
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
NV HOME OF THE DEEP RUN HUNI Club.

The First National Bank wli declare
n dividend OF 10 per cent. 10 all creditors
some time this month.
A new post-office. named Space" has
been established i'm the ThaXtOn neigh
borhood, with William ii. Stiff as post
master.
Mrs. W. A. Fitzpatrick. wife of the
assistant cashier of the Bedford city
Branch of the Lynchburg Trust and
Savings Bank, died Wednesday morning
near Thurman. at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Turner, whom she
was visiting.
Charlemont district declared for local
option last Friday by vote OF ~
TO 81.
a petition TO pardon Milton O. AIRING
ton, sentenced in 1893 TO nine years ~
the penitentiaTy for horse steailng' Is
being circulated.