davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-12-27

j. A. Perkins. of Antiquity. O., was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by physicians
for the cure of eczema. He was quickly cured
by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve the
famous healing salve for piles and skin dis
eases. H. c. Pierce, Barton; H. S. Webster,
Barton Landing; g. w. Russell, Irasburgh;
r. E. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-12-27
Photograph Frames.

Among the photograph frames made
at home none is more artistic than
that covered with linen which has pre-
viously been embroidered in some pleas
ing design. A charming frame of this
class may be made in a pale shade of
ivory linen embroidered with conven-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-12-27

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says "My
child is worth millions to me. yet [ would
have lest her by Group had 1 not invested
twenty five cents in bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure.'' 1t cures coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. H.C.Pierce, Barton;
H. S. Webster, Barton Landing; g. w. Rus
sell, Irasburgh; R. E. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-12-27
Imperial Jelly Cake.

Make jelly cake in accordance with
any of the usual recipes, spread be-
tween the layers of cake thick coating
Of tart apple jelly, sprinkled with pre-
served ginger chopped fine and ice with
orange icing. This is delicious cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-12-27
Voted to Remain Out.

hwtucket, R. l., Dec. 22.-Manager
of the Royal Weaving company at
trail Falls, in his reply to the COM
Zee of weavers who are out on a
Ike, stated that he would take the
i back on a wage plan which is less
b formerly paid. but is practically
same as is paid in other silk mills
Rhode Island. The weavers held a
#ting and voted to remain out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-12-27
.Bi- Isilln Il No More.

n Francisco, Dec. 22-William
Tn, known to all lovers of baseball
ughout the United States as Big
Brown, died here Monday. About
years ago, Brown, who was once a
ect specimen of physical manhood,
me afflicted with lung trouble He
Iht relief in the Hawaiian islands,
bern California and Arizona, but in
He was 80 years old.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-12-27
j. T. BATCHELDER.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

If you are out of employment, and want a
position, paying you from $50 to 800 month
~, clear above expenses by working regular
~, or, if you want to increase your present
at odd times write the GLOBE CO., 723
Chestnut St., Phi1a., Pa, stating age, whether
married or single, last present employ
mont and youcan secure position with them
by which you can make more money easier
and faster than you ever made before in
your life. 46o19
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02
Rowland Afford of Providence Cured bv DR..
Frost's Rheumatism Cure After Rhode Island
Hospital and Nine Doctors Failed

final despair. ! took it as directed and
slept about two hours that night. /
sent for more. Remember l had not
sat in a chair, nor lain on my side. nor
had good sleep for nearly 19 months.
| had to lay on the fiat of my back all
the time, and the pains were fearful
beyond description. ! continued to
take your cure and have had good
sleep every night since l commenced on
the first bottle. ! can now lay on my
right side all night and can sit in a
chair all day. and walk around the
house or out of doors without crutches.
| am cured One of the doctors who
gave me up says my recovery is a
miracle. Frost's rheumatism Cure is
the most wonderful discovery Of the
century, and deserves to rank with the
most brilliant researches of modern
scientists. Yours truly,
ROWLAND Afford.
IL Concannon St. Providence, r. !.
LIN all. Mr.. Afford spent about $4,000
to get well. Five hundred and eighty
dollars went to doctors and the hospital
without help; less than SO to DR..
Frost, whose rheumatism Cure cured
him.
This miracle is right in your midst,
and has been thoroughly investigated
by scores of our citizens. More than
one-half of DIR. Frost's cures are made
after noted physicians have utterly
failed.
There is still another miracle in Prov
idence wrought by this famous physi-
clan, which is confidential for the pres
ent. The sufferer went to the Rhode
Island hospital on crutches and came
away on crutches. Hearing of the
restoration of Mr. Afford, he COM
me need to take DR.. Frost's Rheumatic
Cure, and within a few weeks threw
away his crutches and is today riding a
bicycle.
Ii you suffer from rheumatism go to
your druggist and get a bottle of
Frost's rheumatism Cure for 25c. Con-
tinue its use and a new life is before
you. 1t is the pain killer that gives
rest from midnight agonies, that cures
when doctors fail.
Or. Frosts Remedies are put up in
pleasant pellet form, a separate rem
bottle. mostly.
i ftofoI . u j SF iIE'SfA SpIeE VIII
give you new stomach. Cures in
digestion. loss Of appetite, weakness
etc, % cents.
FROSTS KIDNEY CURE has. long
been acknowledged the grandest
specific known for backache. dull pains
and all kidney disorders. If you have
bladder trouble in connection, use
Frost's Kidney and Bladder Cures in
alienation. Each 25 cents.
Ask your dealer for Frost's book tell
ing how to get well the short way. or
write to DR.. Frost, Phoenix building.
Springfield, Mass. II you don't know
your trouble fully he will give you free
medical advice-not a cent to pay-and
you can get the proper medicine of
your druggist and thus save doctors
fees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

All Providence is talking about the
wonderful cure of Rowland Afford,
after being declared incurable by the
best city physicians and the Rhode
Island hospital.
F'rost's rheumatism cure stands to-
disease in every form. including
sciatica. lumbago, muscular rheuma-
tism and gout. Physicians even admit
it.
Eead what Mr.. Afford says:
Frost Homeopathic Remedy Co.,
Springfield. Mass:
Centlfmen--You have done for me
what none of the doctors here have
Gone. They told me should never get
any better My sufferings date back
from June. 1894. While at my work the
18th of that month. l was taken with
bad pains in my back, which later
spread over my hips and ran down
both legs. After about three months
the pains left my right leg. but got
verse in my back and left leg.
1t the time l was taken sick l went
to Il doctor and he said it was lumbago
months with no benefit. l went to an
other doctor and was under his care
about five months. He did me no good.
then thought l would try electricity.
and went to professor. but got worse
il anything. l also took massage, but
that also failed to afford me any relief
Later | went to vegetarian doctor
and was treated by him for two
months. Why, you could almost see
through me by this time without an
N-ray. | then got SO bad l had to go
On crutches. The next doctor | went to
said he could not do much for me- and
2dNised me to go to the Rhode Island
hospital, and / went there on April 15.
1889, and stayed just one month. They
told me they could do nothing for me,
so | came home again, and later tried
two more doctors with the same old
story, you will never get any better
as long as you live l said I would
try once more. SO sent for another doc
tor. and he said. Il can do you no
good l then said | would see if
could cure myself.
l tried the following patent medi
cines and gave them fair trial. BY
this time l was drawn almost double,
and my left hip bulged out like a bow.
I used l6 bottles of Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure. II bottles OF Paine's Celery
Compound. six bottles of Kendalls
SPAWN Cure, Humphreys No. Is for
rheumatism, and many others. L
painted with iodine. rubbed on witch
hazel, and also used Perry Davis Pain
Killer, Magic Oil, st. Jacobs Oil and
other lesser known remedies. Not
one of all these did me a particle
of good. | realized that l was
slowly but steadily sinking to
an early grave, and it was but ques-
ton of but short time when / would
become totally crippled.
Finally saw your advertisement in
the Boston Globe. and sent for bottle
of DR.. Frost's rheumatism Cure in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02
cD SOUTHERN
0N RAILWAY.
(PIEDMoNT AIR LINE.)

(P1EDMONT AIR LINE.)
The direct and popular route to all
SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS.
embracing ASHEVILLE, HOT
SPRINGS. CHATTANOOGA, ATTAIN
ia. AIKEN, AUGUSTA, CAMDEN,
SUMMERVILLE and all points in
Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas.
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY Furnish
es all the requirements first CLASS trav-
el demands.
TWO LIMITED TRAINS daily to
NEW ORLEANS and SOUTHWEST
ERN points. Direct connections made
for all points in MEXICO. CALIFOR-
MA, and the PACIFIC COAST.
THREE LIMITED TRAINS daily to
FLORIDA via WASHINGTON CHAR
LOTTE,COLuMBIA and ndSAvANNAH.
The shortest route by many miles
and through the most picturesque and
populous section of the South.
Trains equipped with vestibuled Pull
man Drawing-roomS Sleeping cars and
Coaches: Dining Cars on all Limited
Trains.
Excursion Tickets now on sale.
For rates. sleeping car reservations
and further information call on or ad-
dress,
Waldo A. Pearce, New England agent:
Geo. c. Daniels, Trav. Pass. agent
z2S Washington ST., Boston. Mas.
J. NJ. Culp. Traffic Manager; W. A.
Turk. General Passenger aGeQs,
Washington. D. C.
janed&wts -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

some of the publishing houses in Maine
that We're issuing monthly publica
tions: and refuted some of the state
ments that had been made, claiming
that the government would suffer more
in the loss of first class mail matter py
the curtailment of their business than
any possible loss it could incur in the
transportation of their publications un-
der the present rates. He said that in
single month one of the publishing
houses in Maine had mailed letters on
which the postage was over pix thou
sand dollars, and had sent fut third
and fourth class matter on Which the
postage was at least $4,000; and in a
single month had received letters on
which the postage was more than
S25Oo.
After further discussing this branch
of the case. and abiding to other
Maine publishers he said that a liberal
policy in our postal laws means more
extended circulation of the newspapers
of the country, a greater circulation of
good literature, a generous circulation
Of publications of a high order it brings
all within the reach of eveHy citizen:
and every effort that shall be made.
and every reasonable facility that shall
be offered through the United States
mails to bring the homes of our people
in touch with the educational forces of
the country and the best thought of
the republic. would meet with the ap-
proval of the American people.
Only $40 needles were found in an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

points South and West may be had Of E.
III. Walker. ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense. GEORGE r. EVANS, General
Manager; F. e. BOOTHBY. GenI Pass.
and Ticket Agent f ~
Portland. Sept. q. 10o9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following real estate transfers have
been recorded with the register of deeds
for Kennebec county:
Charlotte NJ Dudley to
Hannah M. Barrett, land and buildings,
consideration.
CHINA and WINSLOW-Andrew H..
Rice to Geneveve Couture, land. $780,
MONMOUTH-Charle w. Curtis and
John D. Lane. Jr. land, 81.
MT VERNON-Wilder Taylor to Fred
Allen. land and buildings, $22o.
OAKLAND-Ella NJ. and Benjamin
Clark to Annie s. Walker, land. $110O
VIENNA-Samuel Davis to Fred Allen,
land, $l00.
Youngman to Eugene A. Richardson,
land $500.
Charles L. Frazier. land, s25; Geneveve
Couture to Andrew H. Rice, land. s1600;
George Rice to Abbie F. Rice. land. 81
and valuable consideration; Z. +. Lyford
to A. p. and M. a. Remick, land, $4,000.
WAYNE-W. c. FisherNto the Baptist
church in Wayne, land and buildings
consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

1
Ii 5HAys 4 e. ?ssssas wasss7s He' i; X & AAgsssss
NJ; Brownville, s5s A. NJ; Katahdin
NJ; Sherman. 1888 A. M: Island Falls,
u.20 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, 1l.55 A. n. !:
Masardls. d.l5 NJ; Asnland, 14o p. Il. !;
NJ: Presaue Isle. aos +. r.: "c Caribou. o Is
p. M; Fort Fairfield, go p. M; Dover
and Foxcroft. SIS A. M: Guilford. $40 A.
N. Monson. 10.lS A M; Greenville. 11.oe
LEAVE Portland. 1850 r. NJ; Augusta.
2SS 2. NJ; Waterville, 313 F. n. Bangor.
40 Naroro!s F.; M ArFive A Hrernvil.e, 81 E n:
Island Falls. s.os P. NJ; Houlton. lO.O5 p.
VI LEawE ag1 TaaagoE; TgangoF; s A NJ A,g,ys Dc
saG s,;.9a a; n n; Menson. 10.1s A. Il; Green
LEAXE Bangor. 80 P; NJ
NJ; Guilford, 7.39 p. NJ: MOnson June.
tion. 7.56 P. NJ; Greenville. S.55 p. NJ.
Il, LEAVE G1eenville. S0 A. NJ: Monson
Dover and Foxcroft. 1856 4. M: Brown;
vile; I45 A. NJ; Lagrange. SIS A. NJ.
ARRIXE r s Bangor; S59 A. N.
ibou; $40 4; NJ; Presque Isis. SO A NJ;
Masardis, 72s "A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. SIS
So 4. NJ; Noreross. 10 iS4s A. M: 1srs Brown.
vile. l1.40 A: M: Arrive Bangor. 10 p.
n NV MWap.ery,il,s per,,ana fls E n; Augusta. s47
LEAVE Caribou, 11.05 A. M: Presque
n; BriGgewater. 1asas p. NJ: Mi MoIilton' O 1.so a
z. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. M; Masardis 1625
2. NJ; Smyrna Mills, LIS p NJ: Island
Falls. 2.15 P. M: Sherman. 24o p. NJ:
NJ Lagrange. 5A p. NJ; Greenvilie, 2.a5
F. "; Monson, 80 P. NJ: Guilford. s.53
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, AIS p. NJ;
Sebec, 4.33 p. M; Arrive Bangor, $50 p.
M; Waterville. 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, 1865
p. M: Portland. Lao A. n.
GEO. M. HOUGHTON,
Gen,l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
y. W. CRAM, -
Bangor. Oct l. 1856 july11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02
Lincoln.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for one week:
BOOTHBAY-John II. Blair to Sher-
man e. Piper. land. 81, etc.
BRISTOI1-Lizzie NJ Waterhouse to N.
w. Carnage & Son. land and buildings,
81, etc.
WALDOBORO-John r. Hutchinson to
VIM. A. White. land and buildings. 81.
etc: John f. White to VIM. A. White.
land: ST. ETC., Mary J; Willett to Mary J.
Jacksons heirs TO Mary J. White land.
Srd1 ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

A
Ready
Reference List
Of Fancy Crackers for the con-
vesatessce of h0Msekeepers.
pricot Drops, Ginger Snaps,
A mimals, Gold a. silver Nuguets.
a iternOOn Tea, LuneheOr.
Bar lIarbors. Kenneay'sAss'd, Newton
Boston. ocean Spra y
Chocolate Ap. Drops, Orange wsfers,
Champions, Onyx Waters,
Box Can, Dat y eal, ,
Catawba, oyster,
Cscoanut, prelxelettes, !,
Coffee, Pilot Bread,
Cocoanut Macaroon. Phila. Thin wafer,
Common Crackers, Royal MIX.
Duchess, Society,
Fancy Lemon Snaps, Society Cheese,
Golden Egg, saltines,
Crandmother's Cookies, Vanilla Cr'ms,
Graham Wafers, Vanilla waters,
william Penn
FL WEBER, . augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

Only $40 needles were found in an
old pin cushion which a Haynesville
woman ripped open the other day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

The State Street Cafe. Manufacture
Candy, subject to every ones inspection.
An immense CHRISTMAS STOCK on
hand.
A. Z. Dutton, State ST,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

- t41uo to&yo AU400e8 - f1uDWm3
THROUGH TRAINS. 3 4
GOING WEsT-A3o A. n. for I,1wlstoa
~ - 1m1195on Rangeley, RQcklan1, ,PnlE
S. Bar; -: n Sps,iy) ser Branswtck, LewfSid d.
nects also Tor Eafmington, Phl1lipa.
halgeley, Carfaheseqt, Rockland Mont.
real, Toronto ana oueb6e; 1Sand $50 r. IA.
Portland. Boston; Il Is 81 fHai7 mint hsTifsS raIY.
mani every night tor LeW1stor'. fssfh
portlsnd and Boston; l.lo x u. Portland
n,sssI Go5NS g. EsAHsr1ie sHs,i!es = IN, y lnlshs sz-
fax and Aroostook county: a10 q. ~, for
Waterville. Skowhegan, Bangor, Vance
boro. st. Stephen and st. John; 1AlS p. n.
for Waterville; 2.35 p. NJ for BanRor. Bar
Harbor, Old Town and HQulton VIA B. n
A.; 3.47 p. N. for Waterville, Oakland
North Anson, Bingham, SkowheSan BeI-
fast, Foxcroft and Greenville, Bangor.
OLD Town ana Mattawamkeag; IN p. n
SUNDAYS only, S.1s A. n. and a8 p.
NJ. for Wateryillo and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at In
A. NJ. P0ing east does not connect for SkoW-
hogan on Monday mornings, or for Bel
fast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. Sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
ATTCTYQ,r A TO noYrTsrY aAnr,vH,mn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-02

TRUsTEEs-Wm. 8. BADGER, J. II.
Manleg, L. G. cornish. Lsndal Titconb.
Deposits received and placed on intor.
est the first day OF every month,
Interest paid or credited on account on
Deposits are exempt by lawfrom alltaxos,
and accounts are strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
tors, Administrators, Guardians. Trua
eos married women and mtnorx
EDWIN q. DUDLEY. TreaA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
GLASGOW and NEW YORK
 ALLAN STATE LINE.

The Steamers of this favorite Line sail from New York to Glasgow, calling at Mo- vile Uondondnrry), every alternate Friday. Nebraska, May 14 Nebraska, June II Mongolian, May PSI SlMongolian, June 20
 CABIN PASSAGE:
 S45 to S65, single; 800 to $123.50 Return
 SECOND CABIN:
 S35, single; S64.12 Return.
 Steerage to Glasgow Belfast Londonder- S5$ 90. Any Scandinavian port, $2s5o. For tickets, apply to M B. Newton X Co. S6 Orange street. A. Goodman X O., S7 Orange Peck X Bishop, TOP Chapel st., Haven; or AUSTIN BALDWIN X CO.,, my6 3m 5 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14

the busy morning had advanced before the hour set for the execution before poor Httle Giuseppe and his story came into Jims mind. As his cell opened for the last time, there was a corresponding rumble from the adjoining door, and the Italian was pushed into the corrI- dor Giuseppe looked up hopelessly and Jim stared back sympathetlcally Then he turned quickly to the sheriff.
 See here, Bill Williams, l make that speech or there'll be scene you won't be proud of"
 The sheriff patted him encouragingly on the back.
 "Of course you make the speech, Jim," he replied. Did l ever go back on my Word?"
 Jim moved on, the sheriff and guard on either side and Giuseppe In the rear, formidably surrounded by all the depu- ties in the county. For to the minds of the officials, Giuseppe was low, despi- cable, desperate criminal, and while 1t was possible to trust to Jim Cumso's "honor as a gentleman" the Italian, it was argued, was not a gentleman, and NfAS pIpJbbAJ NA'OAIS NANiASN' AA'AA1N'
 Cumso had killed his man"-Wrong- fully, and without proVocatlon in the eye of the law. He had philosophically accepted the verdict of his countrymen, and was prepared for the penalty; he had no thought of shirldng it so long as what he termed his standing" was re- spected. The deference shown him as he was escorted to the death Wagon-in this instance the sheriff's own carriage was in striking contrast to the man her in which Giuseppe was unceremo- was a small crowd around the jail door as the carriage moved away, and many waved their hands in the air and shout ed lusty farewell.
 Near the place of execution, on an ev- ergreen dotted hillside, the crowd was dense. Over the heads of the multitude, and clearly outlined against the sky, stood the platform of death, with its | three stout beams and two dangling ropes Only once as the carriage moved up the winding hill road, pass i ing the long lines of the curious, did 1 Jim speak. He had turned to look at Giuseppe, manacled and huddled be- tween the stout deputies. Behind was a carriage containing the surplus dep uties, and behind that yet another con taining the district judge.
 "Take the handcuffs off'n that Dago,' | he commanded surily. 'I ain't got handcuffs on."
 The sheriff started to expostulate | 1,1+ ba yvac 0ff
 "Take 'em off, repeated Jim, and the command was forthcoming.
 A few minutes later the crowd surgeG toward the platform and a murmur o1 satisfaction ran up and down the hill. side The principles in the drama hat taken their places. In the great sud den hush that followed the short prep arations, Bill Williams found occasion to Tighten the prevailing suspense b! remarking audibly to Jim:
 We've got 'em sure. Gold Hill hat to postpone it's hangin' and Jake Nor ley was the first man to light out fo1 l Oxide" He shook hands with the pris Oner in hearty congratulations, whil the sheriff of Gold county looked on il disgust. And, now. Jim" he conclu ded, times gettin' short l wanter t, have this over with by noon. Max your talk"
 Even the pines seemed to cease thei
 Continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14

and the lawyers beamed on the judge. It was joyous day in Oxide, for wasn't Jim Cumso to be hanged within the week also? Giuseppe was greatly mud dled over the situation until one of his companions from the camp called at the jail later, and brought him pie ture that had come from Italy. The visitor proved to be the Interpreter, He made the situation clear Whereat Giuseppe Wept. Then, with curiosity that was pardonable, he wanted to know why he was to be choked for something the interpreter did. At this simple innocence the interpreter smiled and remarked that, inasmuch as some body was sure to hang, he had decided on Giuseppe for the place of distinction on the scatfold. The other nineteen would all be there to look on. For him self, the interpreter couldn't entertain the thought of being choked, A man of his accomplishments? That was inn possible to consider.
 Then the interpreter went away and left Giuseppe alone with his picture, And Giuseppe looked at the picture and NCpt etS9 lllS Lpl IL NctS lAlS piNsNl ' VI |" young woman with eyes as soft as his own. Some day, when he had worked on the railroad grade for perhaps a year, he had intended to send for the young woman. And now they were in tending to choke him! Giuseppe re- belled, but the prison guards laughed when he eXpostulated with them. The sheriff, being sent for In haste, admit ted that he didn't know what Giuseppe was driving at, and that it made pre- cious little difference, any way. But now, the kind sgnor with the great mustaches, who had been the first to listen to his story-What would he sug- gest?
 | The kind signor gave a long, express | sive whistle. Then sWore violently, and Giuseppe crossed himself on hearing the blasphemy He knew what that meant. The railroad contractor had often used similar words.
 Its a mean shame" remarked Jim when he grew calmer. "A downright mean shame" He paced the celi exci- ] tedly. Trouble is," he argued, there ain't man in Oxide'u believe it l 1Ou Ie Oilly d IIlGdSly DdSUy ally That's the trouble'
 The guard stopped before the cell
 Coin to sleep tonight, Jim?" he said solicitously. "Most three o'clock Jim grunted.
 l. Sleep f I wanter," he retorted dis courteously. Guess my times my own, what's left of it." The guard
 moved on.
 Well" said Jim, returning to tho l bars, T guess you're gone, and that's
 about all there is to it. Itll be @ cast
 of hurry up tomorrow, any way ant there won't be any time to explain things. Sorry, pardner."
 Giuseppe sighed, and turned toward
 his bunk, taking a final look at his pic ture.
 By daylight Jim Cumso looked like
 man who was in no fit condition ever
 to be hanged. He had been thinkins
 all night, and being unaccustomed |, | such violent mental exercise, his nerve | were shattered. A friend, who con ducted a liquor store near the jail sen l two refreshing cocktails by the relic guard, however, and these proved to b.
 of substantial benefit
 Bill Williams arrived early with tn | breakfast, two more cocktails, and
 troop of Jim's acquaintances. Thereaf
 ter there was long line of visitors, an,