davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
PRINCES TO FIGHT TOD Y.
ALL THE DETAILS OF THE MOMENTOUS
ENCOUNTER ARRANGED.
THE ITALIAN CHALLENGER REACHES PARIS HOT
ON THE TRAIL OF PRINCE HENRY. HAVING
LEFT ITALY WITHOUT THE, KNowL-
EDGE OF THE POLICE

Paris Aug 13-Prince Henry Of Orleans
found the challenge OF Prince Victor Emmanuel
the Count of Turin on his arrival at his fathers
house in the Rue Jean Goujon and Immediately
teegraphed his acceptance.
1t is understood that the seconds had two
hours conference to the conditions of the
duel. General Count Avagadro dl Quinto and
Marquis Carlo Ginori will act as seconds for
the Count Of Turin who arrived in the city this
evening
1t is said that the duel will taAe place to-mor-
row morning in the vicinity of Paris, probably
at Chantly or Fontainebleau The conditions
are severe.
The Count Of Turin. It appears, left Italy with
out the authority of his superiors or the per-
mission of the Minister of War
The seconds OF Prince Henry and General AL
bertone had brief interview to-day but they
postponed the discussion Of the proposed duel
between the General and the Prince. in conse-
quence Of the Intervention Of the Count of Turin
who claimed precedence over all others in the
matter.
Rome, Aug 13-A local newspaper says that
the Count OF Turin. who is understood to have
challenged Prince Henry Of Orleans to fight
duel. left Italy secretly for that purpose, his de-
parture being unknown even to the CoInmls-
sioner of Police. 1t is added that the Count was
accompanied by the Marquis di Ginori and an
aide de camp. Swords are reported TO nave
been selected as the weapons 10 be used in the
encounter
London. Aug. 14.--The Rome correspondent or
The Daily Mali says:
ION it becoming known that the Count OF
Turin had left Italy to meet Prince Henry Of Or
leans there lively interchange of telegrams
between King Humbert the Marquis di Rudini,
the Italian Premier and the Italian Embassy in
Paris 1t is feared that International comphca-
tions may arise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
LIEUT.. .-COL. STREATOR DEFEATED.

HE ORDERED IAMS TO BE STRUNG UP BY THE
THUMBS IN THE HOMESTEAD RIOTS.
Washington Penn, Aug. B-Lieutenant-Colonel
Ian,es r r Streator who gained notoriety In the
Homestead riots by ordering Private lams 10 he
SUSPENDED by the thumbs and drummed out OF
camp for expressing approval of the shooting OF H.
G Frlck was defeated for reelection last night by
Major James T.. Barnett Lieutenant-Coiohei
Streator has been member OF the rennsy'aha
National Guard for sixteen years He was beaten
h, tbreo votes the result being 13 to 10. with one
officer absent His defeat was something OF a sur
prise as he was popular In the regiment; ana was
RON rled n one of best officers in the second
brigade II is not thought that the lams episode
had anything to do with his retirement, as as & rev
davs after his famous order and while the regi-
nlent was still In camp at Homestead. he was re-
elected for five years This commission mas Just
expired Major Barnett. who succeeds him, is
Drputy Secretary of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
FIRED ON IN THEIR CELL.
A COLORADO MOB FAILS TO CARRY OUT IT'S PCR-
POSE OF LYNCHING A PRISONER.

Central City, Col, Aug. bat O'Clock TINS
morning mob from Russell Guch. armed ana
masked broke into the Central City Jail by erect
ing an entrance through door in the rear. ana
demanded the keys Of the steel cell from the Jaier'
In this cell were confined four prisoners held on
susnicion of the murder of Alexander Goddard. an
American miner, who stabbed in a saloon fight
with Austrlans last Monday night. The mob was
after Dominick Eek believed to be guilty or the
murder The taller refused TO give up the Keys,
whereipon the mob fired through the bars into
the cage The four prisoners escaped death Dy
hiding behind the mattresses and bedding In their
cell The mob supposing it had killed all four ieft
the iail Four leaders have been arrested ana
strong guard has assembled about the jail, but
fun ther trouble Is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
THE RELEASE OF CUBAN TOBACCO.

Washington, Aug. 80 SO far as Is known a. the
State Department. general order has been issued
hv ;he Spanish Government for the release Of all Of
me tobacco held In Cuba for export 20 the United
ates under the prohbtory rule OF Capiain-General
viewer issued last year. Each case is being treat
Cd on It's merits. and the only general order issued
,elates 10 the evidence that must be produced by
the American owner Of the tobacco. such as proof
that the contracts for delivery of the tobacco were
actually maze prior TO the issuance OF the proh.bi
,orv rule dates Of the various steps in the ransac
Ion and expans lions OF The reasons why me TO-
b,cco had not been shipped before IN some cases
,beTe has been considerable delay in securing the
release o. the tobacco. owing 70 The fact that his
avdence has been sent 10 Madrid instead Of ID ia
Ina I'm; generally IL is said the Spanish Goyern-
ment Is treating he applications with proper a:ten
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
BE4TEN TO DEATH BY 4 NATE.

euocr,,vc STORY OF CRUELTY AT SEA on AN
ENGLISH SHIP.
Ouebec Aug IA lad sixteen years o, age died
~ hosni.aI here a victim OF the cruelty OF the
mate OF the English ship Mary l.. Burrell Gilbert
Crcenel a street waf Of Liverpool. slowed HIM
sol, away on the Burrell before she sailed. and
wben found was forced 10 take hand and work
his massage over. The captain OF the ship. l. v
pice saws he heard OF no trouble until the ship
49, a,chored of Father Point. when he found that
tho hoy had been terribly beaten with a ropes
end and that one o, his legs Was broken lie at
once had him removed 10 hospital IN this CITY ~
train where nc died yesterday
When IL was known that his case was critical the
authorities attempted TO obtain an ante-mor'sin
a,a,omont but the lad so far gone In the
hvsteria OF lockjaw that he could not make a con-
The mate viii be arrested on a charge OF homi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
DiUiGE BY RAIN ~ ARIZONA.

Nogaes Ariz.. Aug I3.-Southern Arizona and
Northern Mexico have been visited by n terrible
rainstorm All the telegraph lines between Nogales
and Guayamas are down. and the greater part OF
the Sonora Railroad is washed out. The track be-
tween Nogales and Encanas. a distance OF sixteen
miles. H. almost entirey gone. train started TO
leave Guayamas this morning. but II was detained
10y The Mexican Government There were cloud
bursts above this city which filled the stream that
flows through the place and ioOced the greater part
81 Nogalcs. The three bridges were washed away
Several houses on ArZpe-st were washed away
and several Mexican families are homeless. The
home OF Arilo Remirez. the Mayor. was destroyed.
IL you want good Candy buy Of Hope. Al Mas
eau-st., only stOre.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
NEWSPAPER CHANGES OWNERS.
1ouN p. sPRECKELs SUCCEEDS MR.. sHORTRIDGE
rs PROPRIETOR OF THE SAN
FRANCISCO CALL"

San Francisco. Aug. l3 (SpeciaD.-"The San Fran
cisco Cali" morning paper. has changed hands.
Charles NJ ShortridSc retires as proprietor. and
John D. Sprcckels eldest son Of the sugar mill
ionaire Claus Spreckels. assumes proprietoishp.
with Edward 5. Leakc az managing editor ana
sam Icakc as business manager. II has been
An open secret ever sin 'e Mr.. Shortridee bought
The can" At auction two years ago for SjiOD
.ha. SDrockcls WAS his financial backer For scv-
eraI months Mr. Shortridge has been threatened
with paralysis and ais condition IS such that he
cannot attend to the business. Hence the change.
"Thc call" has always been a strong Republican
papcr and Sprcckes Is the Republican National
t'ornittcernan vet the Leake brothers arc prom
futnf Democrats and have carried on Democratic
ua pers-Cn, I'm - xOn and another ia Woodland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
KANSAS POPCLISTS CHANGE LEADERS.

roreka Kan. Ak 3-The PopulIs, State Gene
trail Committee met here last night to &C, pt the
resignation OF John W. Bredenthal wh) has been
q leader OF the Kansas Populists aad chairman OK
,.lc State Committee since the orelnzation OF the
pa,ty Taylor Riddle n Fusion Popul!st. was
rrar.l "a hts successor Mr.. Brcidenthal an
nomnced that his duties as State Ban. Contnis-
sicrer prevent him from giving sniiieien' s,'enuon
hand that he has not been altogether IN harmony
with the administration OF Governor Leedy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
AN INCENDIARY SAVED FROM A MOB.

Ironwood Mich. Aug. l3.-Fire this morning
burned four buildings here and John Ramota ana
family narrowly escaped with their lives Henry
Iensol. who recentI- opened a small candy store
IN one Of the buildings was suspected o, starting
the fire. and a crowd gathered and attempted 10
lynch him The police got hold OF him, however; i
and we're conducting i'm to jaii wnen ,ne t bp"w
,,ado a rush seized Lensol and attempted 10 throw
him info the burning buildings. The hremen turned
the hose on them and they dessted ana 'ne he pbas
made a full confession that he was nlreo a. uy
charles Ross who owned the u.ngs 10 Sc. i onei,
on fire in order to secure the INSURANCE "o''''
Ross has also been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
HyD4LGO A SUBJECT or SPAIN.

Washington. Aug. 1S-Consul-General Lee mas
made a careful examination into the complaint
made by Santiago BaIroeta. Of New-nork' 10 ,"'
effect that the Spanish authorities ha' conlnci MS
bro,her-in-law Ramon Hida.go. IN Cabanas Fort
r,ss Notwithstanding he was an American cliEen
and so REGISTERED at Havana and Cicufutgps me
Gorsui-G.ncral reports that HilagO j. Spanish
snbiect. that he was confined IN Cahanas. but has
been since sent 10 the penal settlement IN tIe IS.e
. IDspas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
SULTAN or morocco COMPLIANT.

HEREAFTER AMERICAN CITIZENS WILL HAVE
THEIR RIGHTS IN HIS COUNTRY.
Tangie- Aug l3-The special commission headed
nv United States Vce-Consul Carleton has returned
here from the city of Morocco with the answer OF
rho SuItan TO the demands Of the United States
relative to the rights of American citizens in Mo-
rocco The answer Is satisfactory. and Americans
will henceforth enjoy the same rishts aS tht citl
,.ns of cthcr countries. The Foreign Minister OF
Worocro aha Vice-Consul Carleton VIII now con-
cIlde the settlement of the matters IN DISPUTE
Tbo ronort that the Moorish Government had
nroposed arbitration is untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
4 CHANCE FOR PEACE " URUGUAY.

MonteviGeo. Uruguay Aus. IAN envoy has ar
rived here direct from the insureent camp and Il Is
t'.il noped that peace Will be arranged.
An armistice OF twenty-five days was signed
Juiy ~ between the insurgents and the troops OF
the Government Of Uruguay. The revolt against
ssne Soyernmcnt OF that Republic broke out In
siarcn last, and due 10 the Governments def
sIce or public opinion when requested TO resign
nthnui the election cassed fraudulent. which had
tneh Just taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
INSANITY ~ THE STATE PRISONS.

STATISTICS TO BIZ GATHERED by THE PRISON
COMMISSION.
Albany Aug l}.-The State Prison Commission
has made a demand on all the penitentiaries Of the
SAFE FOR reports relative - the number OF convcts
therein confined. The number employed. the number
1.e their hours OF employment. he several kinds Of
cnnuloymeni. .hc condition Of the prisoners com
I,lei with iast OF onc year ago ana the number OF
,.,.es OF insanity which have been developed since
January /. These reports Will be tabulated and the
'nti-.cs made public. This action Ia taken con-
sequence Of the large number of of insanity
which have been developed In the Kings County
pcrltentary. The Commission desires 10 prove that
his condition does not exist In any other penten-
tiary In the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
OUTBREAK AT A MILITARY PRISON.

SUPPRESSED AFTER THE KILLING OF SEVENTY
THREE PHILIPPINE INSURGENTS.
Madrid Aug lS.-According to an official dispatch
from Manila. Philippine Islands. serious revolt
and outbreak have taken place at the military
prison al Papamga
In the efforts TO restore order. two Spanish sol
diers killed and Seventy-three insurgents
MANY wore wounded on both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
DUTIES ON GERMAN GOODS

Berlin. Aug. l$-The official "Reichsanzeiger" an
hounces to-day that the Canadian customs depart
meni has directed that German goods imported
direct shall. until August j.. 1885, enjoy the same
preferential duties accorded 10 English goods,
and that the additional duties levied on these goods
since April 22 are TO be refunded on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
HOOLFT IN NEW FIELDS or FINANCE

London. Aug. l4-The correspondent of The
Times" at Shanghai says:
AN agent Of the Hooley syndicate Is negotiating
here with Sheng Ta-jen for an indemnity loan OF
f1sU0 90 on conditions probably more acceptable to
the Chinese Government than those offered by the
Hong Kong and Shanghai banks. so far as security
Is concerned.
"Tho terms offered per cent at nineiy-hve
year u is rc7)oricd that Sheng Ta-ten has been
autt lied from Peking to accept the ioan
Tie presumption is that the Hooley Of the Hooley
syn. ate in question is the wei-known London
mil ,oirn Ernest Torah Hooey, famous for his
audacious and successful speculations in beef eX-
tract and umatic tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
PEBELLIOUS TRIBESUEN ROt IED.
PORTUGUESE TROOPS SLAUGHTER THE REvoLTED
MAPULANQUENES.

Lisbon. Aug l3-It is officially announced here
thai the Portuguese troops surprised ana rouled
the rebellious Mapulanquenes on luesudy "S,' mn
~ ~ 90 ,io, and 9q3 of their followers. in addition
-. .oundinq many Of the rebels The portuguese
10 tUrn men killed and fourteen wounded All tns
territory of the rebellious tflneSme" "'' '''' ''
urLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
IN FAVOR OF WILLIAM sOHMER

The New-York Newsdealers and stationers Pro-
tcctive and Benevolent Association passed resolu-
tions at a recent meeting recommending the nom
ination Of William Sohmer for Mayor. and appolnt-
ing = committee 10 confer with the chairman Q.
The Democratic Conference Committee OF EreaVer
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
TIE KAISER AND KAIsERIN AT KEEL

Kiel Aug. B.-The German Imperial yacht Hohcn-
zoern. with Emperor william and Empress Al
eGsia Victoria, returned here this afternoon from
Cronstadt Roads. The warshps IN the harbor sa-
!Utcd and the Imperial Crown Prince ana Prime"
Eite went on board the yacht and greeted their
lArents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
R,pys DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug i3-Lightning yesterlay
destroyed William j Youmonss barn. carriage
house and outhouses four miles west OF Saratoga
Mr. Youmans Is the Editor Of THE Popular Science
Monthly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
ArRLcAN RERELS DEFEATED nr GEnnlNs

Cane Town. Aug. l3.-The German troops on the
Domaraland frontier have defeated the forces Of
tho rebel chief Afrikander. The rebels lost heavily
The Germans lost Lieutenant Herzo6 ana two
tr,opers killed and number wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
RESOLUTIONS INDORsING MR.. LOW.

In the XXVIIIth Assembly District the lnde-
rordop, Renublicsn Club has adopted resolutions
indorsing Seth Low and Its members are AT WORK
obtaining enrolments fo- the CitiZens Inion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
PROGRESS TOWARD A PEACE.
THE pREL1MINARIEs MAY BE SIGNED TO-DAY IN
CONsTA ANTINOPLE

c,s..n,iponIe Aug 13.-Some Of the AInbassa-
dor have not vet received the replies Of ther GOV
ernments in regard to the evacuation compromlse
proposed by the Turkish Minister ior o ign com M
fairs Tewik Pacha. bat II IL bencNeu the C".n @
nrnrrise viii he accepted and that the peace pre-
iininarics NAV be signed on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
provJsITJOy IN A GOLD BRICK" CASE.

Albany. Aug i3-Governor Black has granted
reou,si,on OF the Governor of louisiana Tor 'ns
,,oay ~ Imam Antonio Magan alias Juan Mar:
49,, arrested in New-York for working the soso
brick' game In New-Orlesns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Professor Guilford sailed for Europe on June 20
with the intention Of taking a bicycle trip on the
Continent He was formerly principal OF the
pu5hc schools In Red Bank, y. j.. was an alumnus
O. the Massachusetts State Normal School. ana was
fOrty-fve years Od.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS SUICIDE.
pporrssoR 4 p G1-IIFoRD. OF JERSEY CITY.
JUMPS FROM A WINDOW IN PARIS WHILE
SUFFERING FROM TYPHUs FEVER

Paris Aug l3-The Figaro announces the
death OF Professor A. b. Gulord. principal OF PUB
lie School No. :. Of Jersey City; n j., adding M that
he tbrew himself from a window while suffering
from typhus fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Rockwood's Artistic Cabinet Photographs p1
ansSn Ground floor No. lao Broadway.-AdvI
Sharp County record., 1897-10-22

Sro6eSSionaA Cards.
Sharp County record., 1897-10-22
Dmty OF Making Money.

DHty Uf WaAisaS MONEY
saa.sed
We believe the winning
of wealth to be a perfectly
legitimate pursuit. Wealth
has great and benefcient
uses, and the world would
60 very slowly if money
could not be accumulated in
wise and enterprising hands;
bnt wealth may be used to
make all men near it pros
porous and happy; or it
may be used to make them
poor and miserable, When
a rich man is only excited
by his wealth with the de-
sire to be richer, and goes
on To exact larger profits
and to grind the faces of
the poor, in order that he
might become superHuously
rich, he becomes inhuman
a II d unchristiau. II h C
Christian use of wealth is
what we need in this country
and in all countries. 1t is
not that wealth does moi
give i'll charity. 1t is not
thas wealth is not suf
fciently taxed for the sup
port of those who are
wrecked in health and for
tune, but it is that it does
not give the people a chance
to escape from poverty;
that it does not share it
chances with the poor, anC
point the pathway for tn e
Sharp County record., 1897-10-22

letter was mailed, and con
tained two messages from
Mabel, The letter writ r-n
at noon was left in to show
the circle what a thai>,.
Kings Daughter she had
been. The other told of her
experience later in the Gay,
and Of Brent's unexpected
kindness. Alice Louise Lee,
in Sulbeams,
Sharp County record., 1897-10-22

If the poor house hiss any
terror for you, never buy
what you don't need; before
You pay three cents for a
Jews harp, my boy, ascer-
tain whether you cannot
make just as pleasant a
noise by whistling, for which
nature furnishes the mach
ineryi and before you pay
seventy-fve dollars for a
coat, young man, find out
whether your lady would
not be just as glad to see
you In one that costs half
the money, If she would
not, let her crack her own
hazel-npts and buy her own
clothes,
When you see a man
spending two or three dol
lars a week foolishly, the
chances are FIVE to one that
ha will live long enough to
know how many cents there
are ir q dollar i he don't,
he's pretty sure to bequeath
that privilege TO his widow.
When a man asks you to
buy that for which you have
no use, no matter how cheap
it is, don't say yes until you
are sure that some one else
wants it in advance. Money
burns in some folks pockets,
and makes such a big hole
that everything that is put
Il drops through past find
ing.
Keep your weather eye
open. Sleeping poultry are
carried off by the fox. Who
watches not catches not,
Fools ask what's o'clock, bat
wise men know their time.
Grind while the wind blows,
or if not do not blame prov
idcnce.
Sharp County record., 1897-10-22

they'll git away! Fire right
in here, They went this
way"
Mabel looked around. No
men with guns appeared.
Brent soon ceased his yelling
and came back to her.
Hastily and silently he lifted
her to her feet, replaced the
scattered articles in the
satchel, and, together, they
ran rapidly until the open
highway strtched out before
them. Then Mabel sat down
or a rock by the wayslde and
began to cry, while Brent
gazed helplessly on,
II say, now!" he exclaim-
ed in alarm; "be you goln'
into the histerics?"
Mabel shook her head.
ooh, Brent, how did you
ever happen along, and how
did you know the tran1ps
we're trying to rob me?' she
sobbed,
There sin't no happen
about it," returned Brent,
I've follored ye out there
every night, seem as how
yer so scairt Of tramps. |
come in sight tonight, and
seed what was goin' on, and
KNOWN as how I'd not be
much again two, LEST went
back a ways in a hurry, and
got up a good yell, and then
bore down on 'em like a
thousand Of brick. Didn't
| fetch 'em, though, with
that gun business?" he added,
grinning.
And you've been follow
ing me every night, have you
Brent2 O how kind Of YOU
to take all that trouble.
"Trouble," Interrupted
Brent, "now don't you peep
about trouble, I'd jest like
inquire who It's that's
taken such an orful sight Of
pains with Myra, this sum-
mer, and becl good to mar
and tried to get a little his
tory into nay thick skull2
Say, who has2 | wouldn't
say anything about trouble
frI .yaa vor."
Sharp County record., 1897-10-22

Hers al
| in baI
fier an
| )O(l bu
| b put
| Price 2;
Sharp County record., 1897-10-22
An Unexpected Kindness.
Continued from page 4.

Continued from page 4.
from her nerveless hands.
She was in the dreadful
clutches of two low -browed,
ugly-looking tramps. She
could not have stirred nor
uttered a sound had the men
given her ample opportunity
to escape. AS soon as her
satchel reached the ground,
one of her captors seized it,
turning her property out on
the ground and looked eager
ly through it. He tore open
that budget letter, but found
the contents unsatisfactory.
Then, for the first time, the
silence was broken. The
fellow rose to his feet from
the scattered articles and
muttered, 1T amt here.
Now yeu,' with a ferocious
look at Mabel, when my
pard takes away his hand, if
you dare so much as to
whimper, III hit you over the
head, All you've got to do
is to hand over that air
raoney the man give you this
noon. Quick, now!"
"Pard" removed his hand,
and Mabel began feebly
searching for her pocket.
Before she could find it,
suddenly and without warn'
ing, a yell, prolonged and
loud, burst on their ears,
followed by the sound of
footsteps beating the road
rapidly. ---.-
Hurry, boys, and bring
along yer guns! There's
two of 'em and I'd advise
you to shoot 'em at sight.
Come on, quick"
O, the welcome sound of
Brent's voice! His murder.
ed English was the most
musical sound Mabel had
ever heard, The tramps
stood not upon the order OF
their going, but, with NUT
tered oaths, sprang through
the brushes down into the
swamp.
Brent, ling like a demon
rushed past Mabel, who was
sitting in a heap in the mid
die of the road, and crashed
into the underbrush, scream
ing, Hurry up, boys, or
Sharp County record., 1897-10-22
OFFICIAL.

,ngressman, First District-P. d. McCulloch
dence Marianna, Lee County.
nator, Second Dist--A' witt PoCahOntas
ldge, 18th Judicial Dist-J0hn b. MCCacb,
ming Shade.
ros. Atty. 18th Dlst-R. B. Maxey, NAM
Ii Spring
HARP CouSTY-Representatiye-T. 1, Herrn.
ndge-W. G, Murphy.
lerk--Jasper Justus,
heriG--J.'T. wilkins Hardy.
ssessor-Thos. H. McCaleb.
reasurer- wv Shaver.
., Examiner--D, D. Spurlock.
THE COURTS,
ircuit Court, N.'Dist-First Monday in Jan.
y and July. In S. Dlst--SeCond Monday in
jruAry and August.
ountY Court-lst Monday in January, April,
y and October
fobate Court, S. Dist--lst Monday'in Febru
|. Nay, august and November.