davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
Texas Health Resort.

As health resort, Fl Davis fMarfa) on
the line OF the Southern Pacifc-Sunset
Route, is rapidly coming into promi-
nence. The climate is unexceiled for
those ailments where pure and whole
some air is prescribed.
In order to present an opportunity to
those wishing to visit this delightful
spot. the Sunset Route has announced a
rate of and one-third fare for the round
trip. good to return until October 3lst.
Call on any local agent of the Company,
or address l.. j. Parks, A. G. P. & T. A.
Southern Paci6c-Sunset Route. Hous-
ton, Texas.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01

Extract Minutes of the Police Jury Of
the Parish st. Martin, Meeting held
March 9Th 1899.
The Clerk was further directed to no.
titled the public that after the 1st of
April next. parties that have not secured
the proper Vehicle and Bicycle License
Plates frem the Tax Collector, will be
delinquents and dealt with in coufOrmi-
ty with Road Ordinance.
A true copy from the Minues.
AUG. MARAIST, Clerk P. J.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01

mittee, asserting that he was unit
for a public trust. ALI three were
Kissed, jeered, insulted, and threa-
tened on the train by the crowds
at the stations as they went to
their homes. One has fed his
home town to escape the curses OF
his neighbors, and another intends
removing to California, where a
crooked legislator seems to have
some chance. The people of De-
laware have redeemed themselves
and set the rest Of the Union a
wholesale example. Making the
State uninhabitable for bribe-tak-
ers is laudable enterprise. Hi
nois should learn how it is done.
1t appears that there are Demo
Gratis in Pennsylvania who are alst
guilty of bribery and Preacher,
and much indignation was caused
by the discovery that Chairman
Garman, of the State committee
was secretly conniving at the re
election of Quay to the United
States Senate and he will be de
posed from the leadership of thu
party because of his treachery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
letter, Salt.aheurn and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting in
cident to these diseases, is instantly al
layed by APPLYING Chamberlain's Eye
and Skin Ointment. Many very bad
cases have been permanently cured by
1t. 1t is equally efficient for itching
piles and q fayorite remedy for sore nip
Piles. chapped hands. chilblains, frost
bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts pei
box. For saleby T. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01

Dr.. oady's Condition Powders, are just
what horse needs when In bad condi
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and verml-
fuge. They are not food but medicine
and the best in use to put horse in
prime condition. Price % cents per
package. For sale by T. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
POLICE JURY.
Regular Meeting of the Police Jury Of
the Parish of st. Martin, held

the Parish of st. Martin, held
February 9Th A. d. 1899.
The Police Jury, now In Committee
of the whole, proceeds, as is required by
Section 2745 of the Revised Statutes Of
the State of Louisiana. to make out an
Estimate exhibiting the various Items
of the probable expenditures Of the Pa
IRISH of st. Martin, for anil during the
year 1899 based upon the expenditures
of 1898, said Estimate to be published in
the Weekly Messenger, Official Journal
of the Parish, during the full period Of
thirty days before being accepted and
the Parish Tax, for present year definite
ly fixed, as the law directs: ill.,.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
NOTICE.

1 thereby notify the public in general.
that will not indorse for Francis d.
Chretien. II any papers are presented
by him with my name they must be re-
fused. PAUL CHRETIEN.
st. Martin Parish, La, Feb. 22nd 1899.
Feb-25-2-m>
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
NOTICE

TO LICENSE PAYERS, TOWN OF ST.
MARTINVILLE.
Take notice that your License for the
1899 are now delinquent and must be
paid on or tefore the 18th day of March
or they will be Collected with Costs.
st. Martinville, La, March 4th 1899.
A. V. FLEMING. Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
NOTICE.

TO LICENSE PAYERS.
License PAYERS will take Notice that
all Licenses State and Parish for 1899
are due on January LIST and will become
delinquent on March lst 1899. to avoid
Costs and penalties parties must pay pre-.
viOus to said date. 7. L. BRoUSsARD.
DIV Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
The New Slavery"
States.

1
The March number of the Are
ma has an article Establishing the
New Slavery" contributed by Will
liam J. Strong, who was counsel
for the plaintiff in suit against
the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company and secured ex-
emplary damages Of s2l, 900, al
though the jury, with a single ex-
ception, was composed of the en-
ployers of men. The principle in
volved was one of human liberty,
and not mere personal injury. 1t
was alleged that the plaintiff was
the victim of conspiracy to de-
prive him and others of the right
to earn a living in their own cho-
sen calling. Documentary evil
dence was adduced to prove the
allegation. The Arena, in it's edi-
torial department, asserts that the
existence of system of blacklist
ting among railroads has been con-
vincingly demonstrated, and it
calls attention to a prophecy ute
ed by Wendell Phillips nearly
quarter of a century ago. Mr..
Phillips was then describing the
evils of blacklisting in New Eng
land manufactures, and predicted
that if the system should be allow
ed to gain a foothold and spread
through the industrial system "a
new slavery far worse than negro
slavery in it's effects on both the
individual and national life would
be developed"
According to Mr.. Strong's in
dictment all the railroads entering
Chicago agreed and conspired to
keep each other informed of the
names of all their employees who
belonged to the American Railway
Union, or who quit work during
the strike of that organization of
1894. It was further agreed that
such employees should not be EN-.
ploy by any of those railroads
without first having a release or
consent commonly called "clea.
rance from the road by which
they were last employed before thu
= strike.
He alleges that out of thirty
thousand men in Chicago who tool
part in the strike of 1894 "only
| thirty-one were proved to have
been re-employed." He further
: ayers that the railroads are not
. only offenders; that the blacklist.
, ing system is also being adopted
in nearly all branches of corporate
employment, such as street rail
ways, manufactures and Goa
+ mines. at is" he goes on to say
! lone of the growing evils of thu
, present era of combinations ant
trusts, menacing the liberty of {
: large class of citizens. The black
" list is used not only to punisl
those who have been discharged
|. but to coerce and intimidate those
who are employed. 1t is the chic
agent in fostering anarchy. l
destroys manhood in citizens ant
makes them slaves. 1t is pecu
liarly against public policy, be
cause when men cannot find worl
they become paupers and publ
charges, If not criminals. It
the greatest question before tn
courts today, and on the action O
the judiciary depends the saliva
ton of the republic and the pre-
servstion of liberty"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-04-01
For Sale-Chcap.

TOT SaIe-Chcap.
One large Stailey Pat. Wagon. One
Plantation cane cart. One heavy, fami-
" horse gentle guaranteed). One Tex
as mule. Apply to
CAB. CARDINAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

we cannot lose. This Is all ]. have. putt wan
hundred with y an throw tn dolce. shure.
tits but a formality. Tn money do be already
shame to me that saw It, sixspot did thot
same an me luckin' on an thinkin', ey I'll, GO.
Sixspot spat uron his fsht for luck an threw
y, dolce. IN n, coorse av much gnmin, I've
since found thot avln a million Hall Morys
counted six spots, there bein' six ncea an tn
other Two dolce hayin' onghts on them, which
began tu mlsdoubt me,
4, H. rGdimosea man pEetindIH, to search
An, thin they all Tucked for It but nc. who
au' waited. ,Av eoorse, there bein' eight dolce
layout, Then seq the red-nosed man
Shure, us q thing that wouldn't happen
berthpt's not on th' layout an lost
At that Sl&spot turned IN color av q rolun-
teer, MAJOR a thinn th!nkin' to show his pluck,
.'Ach, WE'LL IT'S come aisv, go ulsyr
Go,a isy be domnedl seq ].
lis II, will o, N diyilI sez J. TITS
dolce viii throw sin. thin I'D ioike TO thry an
Sre nv, they vii! throw seven spots. VIII ye
'Ccrtainiy" seq tn red.nosed man. smoii-
To, contcm,ntuous.loike. an he raichcd thin
With thoEt tuck hould not av tn dolce box.
nut ay his wrist. An thin ] heaved an, he hit
III other wall NV m hall with n sqush loike n
rotten watermelon. Thin. seq ]. grabbin'
49,, ,sIxspotl Here's for tn honor av tn army
An the fun did begin. Twas an appetlzin'
foieht while It l2shted. were hampared be
houldin, on tG I'll, money. but Sixspot made tn
layin,, about him he MARCHED up an down tn
prosthrnte body nv Il, oi; wheeler as II 'tw ere
hl ESr%Ss STqna an' 5 s%s SsssG sn TT piae mspy a az;
h.ogncers-an, ,whin w Iowled down III front
stairs. 'me still holdin' tn money. u squad nv
Mkt mornin' whin a Lieutenant. came to
get US out ay u stp2yshun. he tuck III, money
Rnud Y%aps am; III u on y w pHee Tsr i've s' 6sndred T an!
mtroniederate bills 70 CARPET, tn. parade ground.
I'll, barber used thin for Shawn, paper.
good an hnd. in his nncket: rPrivates Seven
SPOT an SlSspott; attention! Right fnoe,l For
w"' Tho @' we're IL IL first m rs to1@e w s,' were called
Sivensnot an. .SiNspot. but. we were SO called
liver 9fther; .Whln they relayacd us from p,
S fefnS rsm 'SF &" 'm YAH" thot 4 tis d dasthn Sy Gahi
know tn whereabouts av n grateful Guiana
with a ,hotthle av rum. Ye have! Thin fol-
As we plunged into the thlcket In search OF
the vender Of LIQUID refreshments we passed
the lpinS ssGund OF a burial party and as we
air OF an Irish "Comeallye."
His monuments a slab av pine,
No Wealthy I maid ID viii vii weep for him,
lie fought Tor love a. i%foishtn'.
An, he fought for Uncle SAM:
Ar, n there's foiShtin' where he's gone,
For-his nlmo wern Billy Bunkie
Maybe 'twere really jones'.
TIL, love Of foight we're IN his blood.
Az KILN, min, he made \ trade;
An, II he'll died tin thousand timos.
NobOdyd give n damn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

renee MacKim had kmitten the she wolf a. she
spranR upon him. But Astarte, witch or were
,Wo,I, wns never seen again. either by star
nRhtS moonlight nor In the eve. OF day. Truly
ueserted him"
Benenth, In the courts and quadranales,
AwnEmlnRt through the towers and clambering
beInousIy on the roofs, surRed the press OF the
FURIOUS populace. u was all that Duke John
ana his officers could do TO keepthe prisoners
inWnra and to, prevent them from being torn
llInb iron. limb las had perhaps been fttestj
AMI tossed. alive Into the flaming funeral nyre
OF castle Machecoul, which. lighted Ivy n hum
1reo hands, presently began to flame like a
For the hour that comes to every evlldoer
mad come. to Giles de Retz,. And in that hour.
as Y shall ever be, the devil In whom he trust
ed, had forsaken him.
But the Lady sybilln stood on tho garden
lower that In hapbier DAYS had teen her plea
saunce and watched. And as she watched sbe
kissed the golden crucifx OF the child Mar
Raret. Ana nor henrt reioiced because. the
lpes OF the innocent us well as the death Ct the
guilty had been given her for her portion.
price ~ she said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
NIITRIL INK FROU GEORGIA.
4 Bottle of 1t Sent To Lord Iioschery. Who
snM the Snring TMeniN Nnnrs Ago.

C~EAwFoIpvILLE. Ga, Feb. II &c ofthe in
timat" friends of Alexander II. Stephens. the
Nicc-Prcsident Of the ConfcieTacv. has Just
shipped 10 England IA gallon Of natural ink. a
product Of Georgia soil, to III" address Of Lord
ltoschrrr. Twenty years ago. when Mr..
stephens was IN his primo. Lord Eoseaery
visited tho United States. Tho two men mot,
and in II lew weeks were great friend. To-
ward tho eHd ~ tho Englishman's stay he an-
ccpted ia" invitation ut Mir Stephens, and qArs
for a few weeks 20 the homestead near this
town. CrAwlordNilir was then in its swaddling
clothes. aud u nu" specimen ~ the quiet Amer
lean country town. LORI RO-oJcry y rs charmed
with tEu hpSpIialityu he people anG tne many
"'i1- r -"A-Art"lS H." found here.
AnnEg the Interesting things winch MIR.
Stephens showed han Mas som" natural ink
whi,h iiow- iron! Il peculiar spring a. the base
oi krnn"saw Mountain. near Marietta. Ga,
which h" used tor all purposes ut record
aud correspondents, The liluid was a Little
heavier than the manufactured article. but left
n permanent STAN. which made a. Il valuable
agent where dOgumunts w"r" 10 Le preserved. I
Lord ltoschcry kcnt upa constant correspond
encc with Nj, stephens until the %ldttcr's death.
A few days ago the heirs Of Mr.. Stephens no. ,
ceiyad a letter from the ca Premier asking that
some more OF the ink lie bottled aud sent w.
him. as he wished to exhibit It 10 his friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
AMERICAN TLAG MAKING.
A Business Already. Large Whldh Recent
Events Have Made still Larger.

Events Have Made still Larger.
There are thirty flag factories in the United
States. OF which more than one-hqlf are In the
State Of New York and have an invested capt.
tai Of 10000 and nay In wages nearly $780,
900 a year. MANY other fiags than those used
for patriotic decoration or display are made In
this country. There are the railroad flags. o.
which enormous numbers are in use. These
signal flags come In two sizes. IL by 20 inches
and Is by - inches. There are. 1t is said.
more red than green signal flags and more
green than white. Other cheap flags in gen.
oral use are for Yachts. for Use by contractors
and railroad builders, for steamship and nuc-
]tionocrs and Tor social societies. The United
States having a gr eat cosmopolitan pOpula-
tion, especially in the large. cites, II IL no I'M
usual thing in times, Of celebration or ~festiyity
10 see flags Of foreign countries displayed
;oreiHn tags OF American make There are;
i hHrp i"c On the; E mees ib[ asEc nasS w MADE enc IN S tha
United Stntes than IN any. other country and
for many years all the Cuban flags in use by
made for them in the United States.
There are three flag factories in the State
ehu-etts took the most prominent part; per
IViT Of burning Ieing abundant. but New York
has recently much exceeded II IN this business
and the state Of Pennsylvania does considera-
use Tor fiag, making is "r two kinds. The w"ol'en
bunting. which - the better variety. aud tho
cotton hunting, which Is cheaper, less durhhlo
and less. ORNAMENTAL. The hunting comes in
rolls; The man who cutH II inio the re lutred
widths for the stripes measures oil the widths
tie masculine labor on flags. for thereafter all
the work Of sewing, STITCHING. aud hemming Is
done by girls, They are better fitted for the
work than are men: they show. greater care
and more skin: their salaries are less. and they
are said 10. have u knack NJ flag making. The
profits Of flag making In the United States. al.
ready, considerable In times Of peace have
heen largely augmented by the incidents Of
the recent war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
Rider HAEgArd = Miner.

Vancouver. b C.. Sept. 10 H. Rider
Haggard, the famous English novelist.
left here for the Atlin gold fields, In
company with Lord Ernest Hamilton
The noted English writer Is travelling
incognito, and while here ,succoeded in
keeping his identity asecret Rider Hag.
gard has evidently zone into mining. "a
hs has succeeded In interesting Lord
Hamilton and other capitalists.in quartz
claims in Antlin. said TO b. the biggest
freemilllng property In the world. one
y the claims being 1000 feet wide. Rider
Haggard. Lord Hamilton and several
Others have purchased these claims
from sailor Bill Partridge for $500,
900 aud will spend S2a0. 900 in the erec.
tion of the second largest stamp mill on
the American continent Sailor Bill.
who sold the claims. was a poor Ameri.
can sailor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

London, Sept lG The first battalion
Of Northumberland Fusileers. 900 strong,
and attachments Of the army service
corps and ordnance corps, sailed on the
steamer Gaul from Southampton en-
ioute 10 Natal The men appeared In
splendid condition and openly anxious
for fighting The officers started from
London, receiving al Waterloo station
an enthusiastic send OIL from a large
crowd present. General Sir George
Stewart White, V. c.. formerly quar-
termaster general who will command
the troops in Natal, left London subse-
quently with his main body Of officers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
NEARING THE CRISIS.
Great Britain and The Tranyaal
Reach the Fighting Point.
BREAK ONLY NEEDED
Young Beers Begging 10 he Led inis
the Battlefield BATTLES WIN Be-
gin Soon Unless a Speedy
Change Il Made.

Cape Town. Sept lG-Further tele.
grams from Pretoria confirm the fore.
cast Of tho reply Of the TransvaAl 70
Great Britain. which does not accept
the demands Of the British governments
a. a whole
Great excitement prevails at Pretoria
over the consequences which may en-.
sue. Young Beers are asking TO be led
into the field Immediately.
1t isimpossible TO predict the situation
after the delivery Of the reply in Lon.
don
The feeling here Is that !. will be im.
possible for the royal government 20
again enter upon the interchange OF
arguments
The Royal Munster regiment has ar.
rived mere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
STRENGTH OF BoERs.
Some Place II at 10000. but War ON.
oiaIs say it q. Oaly $4,000.

ffAf@ H@N ~ - Nefy ~FfN'Nf
Copyushied is99 By the Associated Pres.
London. Sept ia Speculations re-.
garding the events that Immediately
piecede and follow hostilities with The
Transyaal, continue 10 occupy public
attention. Z appears that no declara
tioH Of war Is necessary. The process.
according 10 good authority. will b.
proclamation by the British High
Commissioner. Sir Alfred Miner, stat
ing that tke convention at London had
aunulled AID Queen Victoria ha,
resumed the government Of the country
known as the South Africa Republic
The general commanding the British
expeditionary forces, will then be IN.
structed 10 occupy The Transyaal and
hold 1t until a fresh government is es.
tablished When the country Is paci.
fed commission. doubtless represent.
ing all classes Of the inhabitants Of The
Transyaal will be appointed 10 draft
new constitution. That all this Is easier
said than done il quite palpable, even
10 the most enthusiastic Englishman.
Estimates Of the strength Of the Beers
widely diverge John Morley referred
10 them as able TO put an army OF 50. OO0
IN the field while war officials seem 70
think that 1000 Is all they can muster
As matter Of fact the strength entire
ly depends upon the assistance they re
ceive from the Orange Free State aud
the natives,
The present atmosphere Of war ha,
enormously stimulated army recruiting
Crowds Of young men surround ths
Offices aud daily large patches take the
queens shilling
Correspondents Of leading London pa.
pers have started for South Africa
At the Manchester peace meeting Rt
Hon. Henry Courtney. Liberal. and
formerly deputy speaker Of the house OF
commons, read letter received from
Herbert Spencer protesting against the
idea that the national honor will DO en-
HANGED by attacking "a weak nation, Ia
menting that age and III health prevent
him FROM aiding In the peace movement.
declaring IL uudeuiablo and that IL was
aJamieson raid in an attempt TO usurT
The Transyaal aud asserting what the
outlanders bullets failed 10 do then.
they hone 60 do now by vote
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
NIL, N..d. pr. Gon,.l...

Pensacola, Fla. Sept lG - DR. s. NJ
Gonzales Of this place is in receipt Of a
letter from General Miles, In which the
latter states u he is assigned to the
Philippines, DR. Gonzales will accom-.
pany him as surgeon General Miles
says also that he has not received any
advices as To when h. will bo ordered to
the orient DR. Gonzales was chief sur.
geon on the staff of General Miles in
the Porto Rican campaign.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
BUYING WAR MATERIAL.

british Agents Purchasing Mules and
Arms In the Uniied states
Washington, Sept Ia The war de
partinent has been approached by repre-
sentatives Of the British government
who wanted 10 buy at once 1000 mules
for shipment 10 South Africa tor army
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
Tho Tirs 1t Lincoln.

Lincoln. Neh., sept 10 The FIRE
which broke ont IN the Jacob North
building caused loss of 500 0OO Il
started IN a block occupied entirely by
printing firms aud surrsi rapidly
through the building From there u
spread 10 the Masonic temple. the Meth.
odist church and the Webster block.
which were also totally destroyed Sew.
eral small huild'nr- also burned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
still CuttIns Rates.

Kansas City, Sept 10 The war over
the Kansas City aud Omaha diiferentials
10 the southwest resulted In another cut
IN the rate on packinghouse products to
the southwest The Burlington road has
given notice Of a cut to . cents per 100
pounds from Omaha TO Ohio river points
The Memphis road reduced the rate 10 3
cents from Kansas City 10 Memphis
The Missouri Pacific having tired doing
business for less than cost Of transporia.
tion, has given notice that it's tariffs
will be restored 10 the rate prevailing
before the rate cutting began
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
SITUATION EXTREME.
Adviess Prom Tr.ssvsAi show the Cous'
try IL Greatly Excited.

Adviess Prom Tr4ssvsai show the Cous.
try IL Greatly Excited.
London. Sept i6 Indications from
all sources point TO the extreme gravity
Of The Trahsyaal situation Pretoria
advioea emanating from Boer sources.
say The Transvaal's rsply is uncompro-
missing and preparations for a staunch
resistenoe are proceeding continuously.
Another Pretoria special says the situa.
ton Is now regarded ~ all but hopeless.
unless Great Britain retreats from her
position. The dispatch adds that the
governments Of the two republics con.
slider that The Transvaal should refuse
TO concede anything further and it il
believed the Beers have the support OF
all Afrikanders throughout South
Africa
IL Is now definitely stated that the
Orange Free State has agreed TO uniti
with The Transyaal IN resisting British
claims
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
Two Iransports sail.

San Francisco. Sept 1.-two trans
ports, the Belgian King with troops and
the hospital ship Relief with surgeons.
members Of the hospital corps. nurses
and medical supplies. sail for the Phil.
ippines. Troops which embark on the
Belgian King were seven companies Of
the Twenty-iourth infantry and a few
recruits In addition 10 the regular
staff the Relief carried 20 women ~
nurses and 100 members Of the hospital
corps
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
A..aaIs.d .nd Rebb.d.

jefferson City. No. Sept i6.-Mrs
Z L NotAeet, wife Of a promiuen, Cole
county farmer. living near Hickory Hill.
was assaulted by an unknown man In
the orchard near her residence She
struggled so desperately that be nearly
killed her He took pocketbook from
her containing t32 There is a mob af.
ter the man. aud 1t is not likely that he
will sec the inside Of Cole county jail II
he should fall into the hands Of the In.
furiAted farmers.