davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30
st Orb TIL &oetaIttter-
4f Carlo Ebompion, Orsani iatori @ta:en.

81 bolber paa at orsaniiere Ottertail
County, % Socialiitpartiet pil berefter
uere en- politiit Ma9t @ountiet.
Seq pniter at benlebe Opn1erti oubs-
ben blanbt Socialiiterne % aue andre,
iom er iuteresferebe, paa enbel meset
uistise Cling.
@ocialiiternes tornemlte Qeni19t er
lite at palse no9en til ct @u1bebe.
Sort Moal ct meset me:e opbeiet enb
bette. Ii Tiger at unberuiie, orsani'
iere % oiicipliuere en- Mrmee, iom uiI
fore DOT Gag til Seier en- Gang t Trem<
ffben. ~
@ocialisuen er for flor % for COB
til at bliue uunoet biQist os meb 2etz
beo. Tt ittuer os ielu op MI for en-
lansparis Scamp. @i logger Ylaner
oerfor. 81 orsaniierer oerfor. 81
uetier ient fom @sen.
9, uble9er &anbioater efter oeres
fienbte Eroifab mob Mrbeibsflaslen.
De bebpper ,tte at pere peIifaaenbe.
Men be maa uere tro os opstise Meno.
De maa uere erlise Menb. Os
fremtor alt .maa be pere g taIis
iter. Snseu tan bltue &anoibat for
ct @mbeoe, uoen ban er ct til Yartiet
bprenoe Meolem good and regular
standing. Os efter ben @enuentiou,
iom MI er bolbt, tan bet benbe, at tn>
gen taar bliue Ranbibat, uben ban bar
ueret Meblem al Yartiet minoit ct Mar.
st Meblem er good standing,
naar bet bar anmobet ON at bliue op,
taset os er bleuen mobtaset os bar be.
talt ben beifeute Afeift buer Maaneb
til Dato. ~..
SociaItiferne torbpber beiten1t al E,l.
fton<Eattit. Ser maa lite pere ,1o9en
Sutton, tntet &omprou,is. Sn9en
&anbtbat utl bltue ttQabt at aceeptere
Nomination fra noset anbet Nartt euer
at ftaa uoaen Torbinbelie u1eb ct anbet
Yarti.
@nbuer Raubibat er opfororet til at,
uneerftriue fin @eftSnation fer galset
os frennlesse ben for Counties Central,
Rouite. TIMBER Socialisme Fal lite
en- offentlts @mbeosuano bliue tt4abt at
bebrage publttun1. Y
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

Dette er merteltst, men ct 6armblab
paaftaar. at bet er iaalebes: $50 bur.
ttsere Meltinsen fore9aar, beito. ri9ers
Ct Melten. Rrsu bet, % bu uil finbe,
at at to Weltere, en- inar % en- ieu, ptl
ben fprfte base mere Smpritof I fin
Melt eub ben anben, enbba be bess.
tan baue omtreut ltse meget W&elt."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30
ara Otter Sails ynorettttSf fto,tSs
forettttt0+


6r. Nebattpr! .:@
@fter Paalas af Torentnsens Aars
mpoe ital iea bebe on. Plaos / Deres
erebe Blab for ct tort 9teferat beraI
% nosle DpIpsuinser ON Gorsuinser
. Il fin Alminoelisbeo.
Yaa Subbpoelie fra @tibtuect Wee'
nisbeb, paft. Suerfous Ralb, afbolo'
Otter Calls Snbremisf sforeniu9 I'll
Marsmeoe nspnte Menisbebs &irte
fra 24be til 9ebe Suni ititleoen. Mr.
Nils Mas fra Nor,uesian @roue aabue'
be Mpoet meb Yrebiten oper ben 81
Salme.
Sesitonstiben beften,tes til fru 10 I'll
l2 Gorm. os fra II til 4 @ftermtbbaa
meo Opbpsselier ON Afteuerne paa for.
ftjelltse Stsber / Nabolaset. Otter:
mibbassmsbet besynbte r1eo Mnbaet 81
unbertesnebe, iom beretter bespnott
Samtalen ouer bet opittQebe gmne @ia.
las 40, l til Ii. Wfr. 9toromarten oq
Pait. Batte beltos Samtalen. .
Ser bleu frembolot, at ben. TOM ifal
trsites, maa uete al benz, tom trenser
Ersit. De tarite bar 10 lite 9esebom
bebou men be, iom bat onbt. Og bet
Ct ber acknowledgement beles. 9tosIe
bar ueb Subs Maabe taaet ie, at be er
tpse. ipee fra 9oueo'sle os inbtil Gob>
iaale. Sa, @psoomu1er1 er enoos af
ben 8eitaffenbeb, at tnsen menneitelia
Aui uitrenselie tan bielpe; ri er tipbelie
iolst unoer Spnoen. Etl bisie, fon'
iaaleoes er bleuen belt fortabt fig ielu
% bar taaet en- tilitoppet Wlunb, er bet,
9erren raaber: Erpiter, trpfer nit
Tolt, flyer ebers Sub. 1aler penlig
til Seru ialem olu. Mnbre berimob. og
bet uifnot ben forte Del at Menneife<
ne, raaber Treb, 6reb % insen Tare.
uaStet Toroerpelfen baiteIts ffal TONNE
ouer benz. Sc bar 10 albrig ueret I
nosen aanbelie Nob, % ON Bet en- eller
anben Sang bar fpltes, iom ON beres
2tIifanb lite ifulbe pere riqtia trpa, 5aa
bar be paa en- eQer anben Maabe fun,
bet Erpit t fig ielu os fine esne sobe
@ierntnqer. Sort: Set er lite 6er>
ren, iom bar faaet trpfe. So iaa len9e
3erren lite faar trpite, iaa bar Trpiten
intet Serb. Ser bielper bet lite at
paaberaabe fig bperten Rtrtesang euer
Iltersang. Oct er npt 2iu, iom maa til j..
Os buorleoes 9erren ielp pil meb.
belle bette 2tu til aue, iom uil in1ootase
Iamme, tortpnoer Brofeten ber I bet
2oet Ters af Eetfen, noar ban flyer:
Ealer uenlis til Seruialem % raaber til
bet, al bets @trtb er tulbenot, at bets
@tplb er betalt, at bet bar faaet bob,
belt al 9errens @aanb for aqe fine
SYnoer.
Seins ielu flyer: Rommer btb til
mig aae, iom arbeioe % ere beiuereoe,
os ies oil stue eber puile.
Ser e, altiaa aaben 0ei for ale be<
tpnseoe; ale. iom trenser Naabe.
Aue Cling er rebe, bans Otter % bans
febe &ues er lastet. Om bine Spn'
Der er rpoe fom Blob. be ftal bltue butbe
fou1 @ue; ON be er iom Starlasens:
farpe, be fal bliue, foua ben bpibe lllb
Stplben er betalt. StYlbbreuet, iou
par os ir'ob, naslebe ban til Torban'
beliens Ere, Sa, bu ,tal enbos fac
bobbelt at @errens 6aanb for aqe btn'
@pnber. Du ffdI ittt aIene faa Tor.
lobelie for btne @pnber men bu ifa]
o9iaa faa Barneret % Mrueret til E
eui9t 2tu. "a. f..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

@eneral Bobritoff, @eneral @uuer'
Iner ! 6inlanb, bleu mprbet ueb Snbsan.
gen I'll bet finfte gtnat ! 9elfngfors
ben ] 6be bs. Morberen, en- Sagfprer
peb ytapn S9ouman, s5pn af En- Sena>
TOT, orabte5 fts ielu. 3: i.
Bobrttoff fses ct bape epet faa me-
gen golb og l1retferbtgbeo mob Ginlanb
os Einnerne, at man e .forunoret oper,
at bon itte e blepen uprbet for Ienss
ilptn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

Nnaaaenbe ben iprseliee ulptte for
6oplanb> Tamilten ner Tlarton, nepnt
! fife 1seblab, r1ebbeler Mlr. Nnbrew
@arterg nermere berfra iom felger:
Glarton, 81. g., % Suni 1904.
Nr. 2ouiB 9oulanb, tiblisere fra
@otbiap, bleu breet af 2puet Nat til
@pRbas. ben lsbe Stunt, efterat ban
bauoe last fig. Sans 9ultrn tom
osiaa tilitabe, men bun tommer fig.
9un pa9anebe lite for om Worgeaen,
% berfor maa bun baue paret uben Be'
ptoifbeo t nosen Gib. Da bun uaasnes
be, talte bun til fin Manb men fit intet
Spar. 6un 'fanbt ba, at ban por bpo.
9an par omtrent 25 Mar 9ammel %
efterlaber fin Some uben Bern. 9an
banbe ueret gift omtrent to Mar % tom
berub for ct Mars Glib fben. 6au uar
Sen at Sipert 9oulano uer @otbiap
9an par en- pelifaaenbe Taruer % uel
astet. Besrauelien toresit ben 2abe
Stunt ueb Speniterub @rausaarb.
Deres forbunbne.
4 Mnbrem @arbers.
Souls 9. 9oulanb ira 5eotbiap,
Mtnn., iom boebe >paa fin 9omsifeao
ca. 90 wRtl uet fra Glarton, g.. Dat..
opbeIb:r Senba9snatten ben lobe Stunt
ran1n1et al en- 2pnfraale.
poulano tom noset ieut biem fra
poifbuiet os bauoe oerpaa besiust fig til
butles for albrtg at uaasne mere paa
oenue Soro. 9pnet ilos ON Matten
neb 4 3ufets Gag, tnuite gtubuet /
puerfe Stage, buor Mr. % AIRS. 5ous
lamb iou. ipltntrebe ben enc @ioe af
Seugen og brebte steblittelig 2outs
6oulanb. 6uitruen tom o9iaa Nemt
tilitaoe, men bet baabes, at bun nil
bliusirilt isien.
2pnet baube o9iaa saaet neb @tuen.
bporsbet efterlob. iia Merter paa @ulp,
sgesse .ps Msblsr ,s=4:,s.
2ouis 9oulano bar tnn as Iar gam'
mel os bans efterlaote 9uftru nosle
Mar pn9re. &e Daube ueret gift 2
Mar. Man9e at beres 9eaboer os
SIestntnse uar famlet ueo Sprsebuist
ben 22be Stunt, buor unoertesnebe talte
oper ben 9Obe Dapips Salme % ltsele,
bes ueo @rauen, buor Matt. "a, 49,:
rWaaser berfor! Gbt S uibe lite, buil.
ten Eime ebers 6erre tomuer", bleu
bruet iom Eeff.
Cub .rpite os itprte ben opbt rpffebe
os iprsenbe @nte FAINT ale ben afopbes
paarprenbe. Os maatte unse % 9amle,
iou1 leuer trpsse 8eroen, betente, bupr
fnart Xipstraaben tan afifjeres, o9
sipre efter Trelierens inbtran9enbe Tor,
naming: Vaager!
8t. 8. 9ielmelano.
rTolteblabet" bebes optass.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

lBldnbt Brobibtttoniiter Dften ---s --.-.
Flfer blanbt Mmertianerne arbtibes
Fbet ipri9t fnr, az @en. gtellon y. Oatles
lfal blipe nomineret til bette Rartis
Brsfbentt tanbtDat. I. H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
EDWARD H. SINCELL,
L ATTORNEY
GA K 1 a Nh n RN L A

VIII practice inthe Courts of Garrett and
Allegany counties, the Court of Appeals of
Maryland, and the adjoining counties of
West VIRGINIA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
Cushing's Torpedo Attack
A FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY STORY
October n. 1864
copyright, 1904, by C. L. KiTmer.I


~ the night of Oct. p, 1864,
81 IL the Confederate ironclad ram
"a ~ Albemarle, a mighty marine
monster armed cap-a-pie, lay
moored at the dock at Plymouth. y. c.
Next morning she rested on the bottom
of Roanoke river with n hole in her
side big enough to drive a wagon
through" Gushing did the trick with
his little torpedo tied to the end of a
ten foot spar.
The Albemarle was believed by
friend and foe to be the equal of the
once dreaded ram Merrimac. She was
constructed in 1863 far up the Roa-
noke above Plymouth, and with her
massive beams and iron ribs was in
tended by her designers to avenge the
lost Merrimac and smash the fraii
wooden ships of the Federals then
dominating Albemarle sound. The keel
Of the new monster was laid in a corn
field. with a country blacksmith's out
lit for implements.
In April, 1864, the ram dropped down
the Roanoke and in a swift battle
drove the Federal fleet from Plymouth
harbor. In this fight the Yankee gun
boat SOuthfield went to the bottom
under a blow from the rams beak. \
few days later the Albemarle sudden
ly appeared in Albemarle sound and
stood for battle against seven Federal
warships. The Federal captains tried
to mob the ram and take her by board
ing. In this they nearly succeeded,
but night put an end to the fight, and
the Albemarle returned up the ROa-
nobe, where she lay for months, a grim
guardian of the town and forts.
After the luckless battles of the
Federal feet with the ram Admiral 2.
Lee mentioned the case to young
Gushing, who had already distinguish
ed himself as a sailor of genius and
daring There Were no torpedo boats
in use in those days, and after Il plan
to surprise the monster by Il land at
tack had been rejected at headquar-
ters Cushing determined to try to
lance her with torpedo attached to a
spar on a small, swift boat. In New
York harb0r he found two launches
suitable for the work and fitted them
out with torpedoes and all the rigging
necessary for placing and exploding
them.
Cushing's boats, which were screw
propellers, We're taken through canals
to Chesapeake bay, and one was los:
in the bay, so that the project was
carried out with half the force origi
nally intended. From the Chesapeake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
He Was a Wise Young
Man and Got 1t All

NLD man Bryson. who was strick-
en- with mortal sickness. called
in his only son and heir to adj
wise with him concerning the DISPOSE
ton of his large estate. Young Bryson
had just come Of age. said the old
man to his son:
My boy, l viii have $4,000 in all to
leave to You when I'm gone. l thought
l would make you the sole beneficiary,
~ in order to protect you against
nd and possible mismanagement 1
nave been thinking of making my good
friend, Lawyer Anderson, the executor
of the estate He has always been
friendly to me, and think he will deal
justly by you. What do you think of
itY'
The young man thought awhile and
then replied:
We'll, father, you know / have never
opposed you in anything. l have al
ways tried to do whatever You have
thought best, but it occurs to me that
it would be much more satisfactory to
me if you would just leave the $4,000
to Mr. Anderson and make me his eX-
ecutor"
Il bound for you. Thad,' said old man
Bryson. IF you understand that much
about it, my boy. l suppose I'll just
leave the entire estate to you without
any ecutor."-Lippincott Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

into the sounds of North Carolina the
route was also by canal, and at times
the boat had to be borne on q scow,
owing to shallow water Great Sc
crecy was necessary to prevent the
people along the route, who were Con-
federates at heart, from informing
the enemy of this strange expedition.
Toward the end of October Gushing
reached Albemarle sound, near the
mouth of the Roanoke and here laid
his plans before his companions, who
were volunteers, and gave them the
choice of backing out or going ahead.
There We're seven with him who re-
manned true, and eight were added
from the crews of vessels in the sound.
After coaling and victualing the
launch she was headed up Roanoke
river toward the town of Plymouth,
where the ram lay at the wharf. Cush-
ing had located her exact position on
a personal reconnaissance and had
studied the ground and the Confeder-
ate positions. He had eight miles to
make with the launch in the enemy's
waters, and he knew that an old
wrecked ship in the channel one mile
below the ram was occupied by Con-
federate river pickets. TAe town Of
Plymouth and the forts and camps on
both banks of the river held a garri-
son Of several thousand enemies.
''Thus it seemed impossible to sur
prise Them" said Gushing in his mar
rative, cor to attack them with sue
cess. Impossibilities are for the tim
i'd. We determined to overcome all
Obstacles"
Before entering the river a cutter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

Pink, the colOred cook, came on Sun
day morning to ask if she could get
OFF, to go to funeral on Tuesday.
Yes, you may GO the mistress re-
piled. Whose funeral is it, Pink"
"Ole inc Abe Jacksin's wife, Aunt
Cindy," Pink informed.
Late Tuesday evening Mrs. Reed re-
membered her promise and that Pink
had been hard at work all day. pink, -
she called, why didn't you go to the
funeral today?"
Law. Mss Molly" Pink srinned
broadly, Aunt Cirdy disappointed us
all. She amt daid yit."-New Orleans
PicaNnne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
Those Girls.

Edith was asked to sing last even
ing, and when + had done so l was
complimented in the highest terms by
everybody in the room.
Bertha-And yet there are people
who say there is no such thing as
Christian charity in this world!-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

"John," she said, do you think you'll
ever run for president o. these here
United StatesY
MARY" he said as he folded her in
his arms, 81 could never give myself
to the commonwealth as long as I've
got you"-Atlanta Constitution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
The Limit.

ut must have been pretty tough on
Algy when he went out hunting the
other day and did such wretched shoot
ing that his dog howled, turned tail
and ran back to the city,
"But that wasn't the worst. Even
his gun kicked Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
A Cynical Theory.

Father" said the small boy, "why
do they call speech made at a ban
quet toast?
"My son." was the answer, sit is
probably because it is so dry."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
Making 1t Easy For Honesty.

Il tell you honesty pays in the long
run"
81 suppose it's easy for honesty to do
that, because there are so few people
who don't try the short cut."-Chicago
Record-Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

care YOU sure That man is q detec-
tiveY
ayes"
Gle looks like an ordinary person"
''Of course. If he looked like the
story book detectives he'd be spotted
by every criminal who saw him.
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

nR. II. F. BARTLETT.
y DENTIST
ONCE in NcComas Building. Second street,
Oakland. Nd.
Special attention given to bridge and crown
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

''Say, par
"Well, whatT'
''Why does that man in the band run
the trombone down his throat?'
II suppose it is because he has a
tie for music. Town Topics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

M C. HINEBAUGH, MD,
vs. PHYSICIAN AND 81 RG EON,
OAKLAND, MD
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

NR. J. G. ROBINSON, DENTIST,
y OAKLAND, MD.
Office at residence on Liberty street.
GAS ADMINISTERED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. TIME TABLE
ssS IN EFFECT Nov. 49, 1903.

*No. stops at Oakland only to let of pas
sengers from points west OF era con.
GEO. l.. POTTER, General Manager
D. b. MA RITZ 81
Manager Passenger Traffic.
Y. V. WASHBURNE, Agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-10
100000 FIRE IN DANVILLE.
Storage Warehouses for Leaf Tobacco
Burned-Partiy Insured.

Danville, Va, June 6.-The c~osliest
fire in the history Of DanvilIe occurred
yesterday, entailing a loss hat will
probably reach within the neighborhood
of $500. 900. OF the burned buildings,
Lees warehouse was owned by J. G.
Penn and o. L. w. Dudley, the factory
adjoining the warehouse on the east,
by B. Newgrass of London and the TWO
factories Of the west by the T. G. VII
liams estate Of Richmond. The Amer
can Tobacco Company was the lessee
Of all the buildings and used them as
storage warehouses for leaf tobacco.
Nearly four million pounds of leaf to-
bacco, stored in hogsheads. were burn
ed.
The building owned by Penn and
Dudley was valued at about SIS. 900.
insured for $4,000. The building own
ed by B. Newgrass, Of London. and
known as h Scott factory. was val
ued at $500 and fully insured. The
two brick buildings were part of the
T. c. Williams estate. and valued at
about $4,000 each n fully covered
by insurance.
The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compa-
ny suffered a loss Of probably several
thousand dollars by water.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-10
THE BOIL WEEvH DESTROYER.
DIR. Cook Starts for the Cotton Fields
With Colonies Of Ants.

Washington, June 6.-The department
OF agriculture has beer advised that DR..
Cook who has discovered in Guatemala
an ant that is a fierce enemy of the
boil weevil. has started by the over
Ian route from Guatemala for the
cotton fields, carrying colonies of amts
with viii c-ceri,nents will be made
IN the v vii ravaged sections. II
these experiments prove as successful
IS is expected by the department, the
ant colonies will be imported in a
wholesale manner. DR.. l.. o. Howard,
the chief entomologist of the depart
ment has received a report from his
experts in Texas regarding the report
ed discovery in Bexar county of an ant
that destroys the weevil. The report
says that the ant mentioned is the
common Texas ant and that nothing
unusual has been developed by the in
veStigation in the matter. It suggests
that the weevils had beer feeding and
depositing eggs on the plants left over
from last season and that many of the
females which had died and fallen were
eaten by the ants, and adds that as
the extreme dry weather had reduced
the number Of plant lice on the cotton,
the ants, thus deprived of their natural
food, merely toe advantage of the
opportunity to feed on the weevils.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-10
TOOK OPIUM IN WHISKEY.
One Man Dead as a Result of Drink
ing the Liquor.

As a result of having drunk whis-
key containing a large amount Of
opium, one man is dead while the life
Of another was seriously endangered
by the use Of the poisoned ~intoxicant.
As the account reaches The Telegram
Mr. j. NJ. Patterson. manager OF Pat
terson Supply Company, was driving
along the street near Bennett College
when he saw two white men and a
negro in a clump of bushes near the
street. Seeing there was some trouble
he went to the place and found that
one of the white men was lying across
a box with blood running from his
nose and mouth, while the men with
him were trying 10 arouse him from an
unconscious condition. Mr.. Patterson
went TO a telephone and called DR..
Meadows. who came as soon as posi-
BILE.
When Mr.. Patterson returned from
phoning for DR.. Meadows, he found
another man. who seemed to be in al
most as bad condition as the other.
His name was Ferguson, while that
Of the man found unconscious was
John Martindale. Martindale's home
is in Graham, while Ferguson is said
to nave come from Burlington.
When DR.. Meadows arrived he eX-
amined the men and found that some
thing besides drunkenness was the
cause of their actions. Both men were
placed III a wagon and brought to the
Greensboro hospital. Ferguson OBJ
jected to being brought saying that
Il must be walking or l will die" The
white man that was with the one
found unconscious. also, did not want
to come to the hospital, but finally
! consented to do so. He said that the
two men had offered him some of the
liquor but he refused. He was also
a stranger in the city and his name
could not be learned.
The men were brought to the hos
pital, and Ferguson in a short while
was able to come down town to send
off some kilograms.
Martindale died a few hours after he
was carried to the hospital. 1t was
found at the hospital that the liquor
which the men had with them and of
which they had been drinking contain
ed opium. 1t could not be learned
where the men secured the liquor.
All three of the white men were
we'll dressed. Martindale is said to
have been a gambler, and to have
travelled owe the greater part of the
United States. His body was carried
TO the undertaking establishment OF
z. Poole last night, and will probably
be sent to Graham today.-Greenville
Reflector.