davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-03
For the Sentine

For the Sentinel
Mr. E3tor, Il must ask of you the favor to
correct. through.your columns, misappre-
henson of certain words of mine in the late
Republican Convention, as reported in your
taccoupt of the proceedings of that meeting
The report published in your last issue, APP
pears to me teibe one of which no Republican
can justly complain. 1t is a fair account of
what was there said and done, even to the
italic letters, by which you emphasize my ques-
tionsput to Mr.. Conley in regard to his ati-
tude toward the colorcd schools. 1t was my
intention TO make that question emphatic, and
Mr.. Conley's answer was entirely satisfactory.
But, as the question and answer have both
been misunderstood, desire TO state the facts
of my position upon that important question.
| hold that it is indispensable the colored race
should receive an education to qualify them
for the proper exercise of their new privileges.
AS their situation has been very unfavorable
for acquiring an education, they need the Uery
best opportunities for instruction, which the
condition and means of the country will JUS
tify But, if there is any one, land know of
no such person either white or black) who
thinks that such opportunity would be afford
ed in mi1ed schools, it is certainly not 1. The
attempt to introduce them, would, in my
judgment, be equally unfavorable to both par
ties.
There is really no difference of opinion, so
far as know, upon this subject; and it ought
not to be party question.
VIM. H. FARoUHAR.
Congress has passed law, which will 90
into effect on the first of October, tina. cattle
in transit on railroad trains shall receive food
and drink at least once in twenty-four hours
Bali. Amer, Sept. %.
From the above it is seen that Congress has
undertaken to regulate the health and comfort
of cattle in transit from one section of the
country 10 another. Authority for this,
presume, is found in the clause of the constitu-
ton which says ''that Congress shall regulate
commerce between the States"
Cannot Western farmers find relief from the
same source that Western drovers have OBJ
tanned it? If Congress has power, as in the
above instance, to regulate the food and drink
of cattle transported by rail, ii surely has au-
thority under the clause to prohibit discrimi-
nations against farmers.
Farmers are entitled to as much consdera-
ton from Congress as the drover; indeed,
more. They raise the bread of life by the
sweat of their brow, while the grazier simply
tends his flocks. The former, too, in number,
are as ten to one of the latter. Thus, both in
numbers as well as in labor the claims Of the
farmer are superior TO that ofalmost any other
class and are entitled to all the protection in
| the power of Congress. D.
A dreadful calamity appears to have over
taken Apalachicola, in Florida, in the tornado
.rhs gb 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-03

THE NATIONAL BANKS. The Secretary of the
Treasury does not think there is any authori-
ty in the national banking law to warrant the
interference of the government in the case of
any national bank that may suspend payment
TO its depositors. That is something, he says,
which the government has nothing to do with.
Unless bank refuses to give legal tenders for
note of its own issue they will not interfere.
In the case of the First National Bank in
Washington, when they wanted receiver APP
pointed, he says he had great trouble to find
one of their own notes to protest, and that the
bank could just as well have gone on and IL
quidated its debts and saved its charter; for
when he once appoints receiver the bank is
like dead man, who cannot be brought to
life again by the payment of the debts against
his estate.-BdHo San.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-03
COUNTY TICKET.
For the State Senate,
DR. NICHOLAS BREWER.

For the State Senate,
DR. NICHOLAS BREWER.
For the House Of Delegates,
GREENBURY M. WATKINS,
JOHN T. FLETCHALL,
OLIVER II. p. CLARK.
For Clerk Of The Circuit Court,
E. b. PRETTYMAN,
For Register Of Wills,
ROBERT w. CARTER,
For County Commissioners,
r. G.. DORSEY,
HORACE WATERS,
JOHN II. DADE,
STEPHEN Nj. LYDDANE,
SAMUEL s. CASHELL,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-03

For Clerk Of The Circuit Court,
E. b. PRETTYMAN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-03

HENRY D. COOKE,
TH0S. J. HOLLAND,
REUBEN RIGGS,
Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-03


AN IMPUDENT NEGRO Ham Carter, noted
Radical politician in Mississippi, delivered the
following speech at Grenada, in that State,
the other day. Carter is a negro, and said TO
be as black as the ace of spades, and the speech
brcathes a spirit of defiance to the white race
that is characteristic of all the maevoence of
a wicked heart, and yet it is but the spirit of
that race, who, had they power, would exer-
else it with q heavy hand, That must never
be.
'It happens, - said lam, "that you, not we,
must succumb. You may not like it, but
there is no help for you. We have the num-
bers, and do not propose TO yield an inch
You think this Radical half negro, half car
pet-bag mongrel government, as you call it,
insutlerable. 1t will become more and more
intolerabie to you. You must educate all
these colored people. We make you pay now
for four months schooling for our children !;
you shall pay for nine months per annum
You must stand aside, too, and be satisfied to
see us manage all the affairs of the county
and State You don't like it; see you don't, I"
continued Ham, ''and if you can bear it and
can't get into that new state of beatitude you
were fixing up at jackson, Tennessee, few
days ago, let me advise you, young man; let
me urge you alfectionately- West"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-03

oet3-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

"TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION -
ACA1x.-[> springfield (Allss.l RePub!'can.I--.
\ ease which c4ime before the magistrates OF
Southampton, England, the other day, Hills
tr,trd anew the truth of the old saw above
u,otcd. Some eight weeks ago Nllliath
Robinson. A London grocer, mySterIotisly
di.arIrarcd from the sight of Wiipiand Gus
tanner, Soon after, i body was found ID tue
Thames which appeared to be the mortar
remain, Of the missing Robinson. A coro-
nor, inquest was held, at which several WIZ
n,.se. who had ipen intimately acq,iaintcd
Win fin. Departed grocer positively idcnti-
,;rl thr body which bad been taken from tbe
liver. ~ his anon. Others, his shop assist
inf who had been in itoDinsor's employ
Cnr ,ver twenty ycars. swore that hc han no
IorIa !, was Iii. missing master over WHOM
h.,.n,nprr wa. holdin. the inquest. Nirs.
Robinson duly attircd herself I'D "lu9N
wcc,;-, aud ilncnted her husbands 'h''i'r-
IL end. But one day, ab"'it ior'hSh 20,
size was startled to receive iihciilechee u ~,
Mr pnl,in,ou, 80 far from rcposlnS III th.
,,r.ssyf where mourning relative, nau u'l',9",
h;s ,,,nnnscd remains, was still IN Tile iie'h ;
in sbnrt that he was living in the lookup az
| Sou,bamrton, charged with an mbh'rs ~
| r.uuuit suicide. \ N>lt 10 Tue o'n'"p
| n,o.cd that this was Indeed the fact. hop,''-
| SON instead pl Throwing himself ihto '''.
| Thames had merely gone off on bendcf'
which terminated in Il bad attack of deaf.hm
lre,oess and an attempt OH bis own HE
which. however, proved unsuccessful. luz
MAGISTRATES, uIun learning the facts 10 the
case. discharged Mr. Robinson, and, accom-
rnnied by his wifi, in The solemn gar6 oi Dis
| widow. he returned to his shop. after IL
novel AN experience Us lille is likely ever tt
brin- him. ...t.u ...s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
A GEORGIA TRIBUTE TO THE President OF

4 GEORGIA TRIBUTE TO THE PRESIDENT OF
THE JAMES RIVER AND kANAwHA CANAL
fSavanpah (Ga.) Republican, Col. Charles
$. Darlington, OF Richmond, president of
the kanawln Canal Company, Is at present
in this city, en- route from the Atlanta Con-
vention, In whose proceedings he partic.
pated. We learn frOnl.me,nbcrs Of that body
that he acted throughout, in the rather dis
corlaDt deliberations Of that body, in the
frank, loyal, and generous spirit characteristic
of the man. He il one of the best remaining
representatives of the old school of Vir-
ninians, and. although devoted to the in
terests Of his GRIND old mother, and an
enthusiast for his own great work. is yet
large aud liberal eHough of soul to look be-
yond IL, and take a warm interest in the
other great schemes Tor opening new Path.
WAYS between the West and South.
We have frequently referred TO his enter
prise as IN some sort a competitor and r,vai
to the Atlantic aud Western canal project.
in which We OF Savannah are more iLlmedl-
ately Interested But the rivalry is Of that
enlarged and elevated kind which should
onlr nerve the advocates ot each to renewed
efforts. From the tenor of his speech at
Atlanta and his remalk> in private convcr-
sttinn it is evident that Colonel Darlington
does not contemplate ar recognize the ncceS-.
.Iy of any antif=oni.m,' but believes cor
diaI cooperation essential and useful in car
ryin. out the great plan of internal improve
ment, which embraces other projects besides
his own. The high character Of Colonel
Darlington is Il sufficient guarantee for the
good faith in which any statements proceed
in- from hlm are made. and we sincerely
congratulate the friend. Of the Atlantic and
Western canal on the assured cooperation OF
80 Invaluable an auxiliary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

4 1grui~ Tar TN mtci-c=ieemrh iti"aHht
AliN AItE. wcrcs,"rtiullv call The atteil'l"h
"a 'ip nrrtral profession !" the ANALYSIS "f tro-
1,-ul :. l. 'auIlell Washington College. showing
ttlr rlt>.u's"i
EENElt OXIDE. AiIMiSA. LINE,
NAE<E>lA. POiAS>A, aud SODA.
.s,f tincd with sCLPHURIC and SiLlCIC ACIDS
astI CHLORINE. differing from nearly all the So
r,fHnt ALUM WaTtRS In containing FEkkic
F.....,i uI FERROUS SuLPHATE. combina-
a.u nf ArIrHATEs OF ALUMlNA and
- ILrXlDE OF iHDS found In this water l.
r'Jl~t untt<ual. Such Il combination l. regarded
.'s Hdtt,, tnr Chronic By"ntcr>. i'iarrhp. &c.
Sc. hv as a wash for Ulcers and tutai,ro"s Ernp~
N"u~.
Ih'. a'"" water supplied 10 The trade or c"h-
ru""r> rs l!tc c;,.r or isoitie.
send Tor i'aurhicts.
j. Y WILLIS & CO. Pharmacists,
~, .pln Franklin and Fourth irc"t'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

RrsArK,BLE SAGAcIrY or AN ELEPHANT
In the ,Jartin lies riantes, ut Paris, an eie-
nI,aut had been turned out uf his house TO
allow of 4 chase Of the rats THAT dcy0urcd his
food. The rats ran about in ll objections,
and while the elephant was STOPPING to- pick
M a morsel of bread which one of'the crowd
had thrown TO him, a rat, :suicyinS he saw
neaps of escape, took refuge in the interier
Of his trunk. The eggplant made frantic
efforts TO relieve himself Of his unweitoine,
visitor. but In vain. Suddenly he piused atia
seemed to rchect then he went to his hsSin,
f,,cd his trunk with water, and amid the
,,r.,t excitement OF the lnokers-on, ejectca
the water and the unfortunate rat WITH one
sublime effort,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
TT SPRING CLOTHING. :
INSURANCE BUSINESS.

desiring TO
INSURE YOUR COMFORT
through til, coming camyuign offer you
i."en LINEN StITs IAN kinds. 7,
500 BLACK ALPACA SACKS.
100 FANCY ALPACA SACKS.
ZOO WHITE Duck SUITS.
Son FANCY CASHMERE FASTs,t
$50 DIAGONAL COATS and VESTS,
Zoo BUSINESS SUITS,
800 DRESS SUITS.
2.oHo "IiITk DRESS SuInTS,
SEQ FANCY CoLonED SHIRTS.
1000 pair White JEANS tPErrERrL) DRAW
FRS II, IL per pair.
800 pair WiIrt LINEN DRAWERS,
f.ooo pair SGLlsI HALF-HosE.
5000 LINEN COLLARS (all st,lcsl,
2.nph ftrEH COLLARS tfond styi,sl.
800 YOUTHS and BOYS SUITS.
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
All of the above goc- can le had 10y calling AT the
rld-c>tabl.shed house. ami will
You they viii he
SOLD At RIGHT PRICES
This Place Is where you can always find Il
FIELD OF GOODS
to select from, and will giyca
CORDIAL WELCOME To ALL
H. au inspection.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH. ACT.
1in1 MAIN STREET.
sign. BIZ, Fl.AG my 9i-W.F.sst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

THg NEGRO ASA" LooKfR-oS' IN NIESSA.
rVieuua letter in Louisville COn1fr-J0'"-
uoi.l-It WAS strange collection OF ma.
tionalilies; but what seemed particularly "
interest the assembled nl'Nituuc Na' l''t
presence nf a live nc"rn. FROM Tue ilr>l uio-
meul nt lIi- arrival this i:r" gentleman oi
color WIS attended hy trrnnur. OF S:'ihh"
urrhn-. who lodged after iinl "itii 'rr'''ail
rxrlam1iinn> OF "TEerc lc eot> AID
hr hIack:' And although SAmlo OCCASION
ally turned Il witherin- gtatme on "ual
white trash hchind," yet they followed "h
IL rcrsi>tenily as II iC we're Il hand-orSah
and monkey. .;-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

TETE-A-TErE wrru REAR.-E. Bradley
was the winning party i'll II bear tight which
recently occurred on the south branch of the
Little Elk river in Minnesota. He met u
size bear and three cubs. and fired once at the
old one with hi> Spencer rifle. bnt missed
her, wherpupon she rushed upon hinI. All
he could do was to club tbc,@un anu hit the
besr over the head, breaking the gun-stock
rlnso TO the barrel. After Il rough and tum'
bic. in which Mr. Bradley had his clothes
nearly torn off. he succeeded III killing the
old hear with his hunting hatchet, and after
ward, shot the cubs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

new and greater Yosemite than that
heretofore known 10 the world has been dis
covered. 1t was penetrated, hate last fall, by
GaIen Clark. State guardian OF the great val
lev, and John Muir, an enthusiastic ana dc-
voted yeulogist. hotauist. and mountain en-
plorcr. Ii is situated in the Tuo't'mne river
canon, II miles north Of thc Yosemite. The
main Truhnnbe river. which isa much wider
stream than the Mcrced, runs through the
creat TlIoumne C,uuu. This canon and IT.
connections lr,,c IN unbroken Icugfh of 40
mlir- For 81 mites ni this distance the
canon is shut IN hy vertical walls OF granite,
some Of which are from two toghsc hun
drcd feet higher than the very highest IN
The Yosemite valley The TuoIumnc
canon or Yosemite, at it, widest part,
/. onIy II quarter of mile wite, while
the Mrrced Yosemite valley ia from half Il
mile to Il mile and Il quarter wide. The falls
| in the latter slirrl>> those Of the Tuol'lmnc
canon in unbrokcn volumes Of falling water;
| hlt in endless variety Of cascades ami Wa
| trr-sIloots the Tuolumnc cauon IL much the
sraudc,t There Is one watcr-leap .ooo lert
| high in the latter. unc OF its waterfalls
spreads out at first like great tan OF sllvcry-
| threaded water: bui after descent IN tlllS
| shane of about 700 feet il Is whirIcd over,
closed up, changed in color, and shot down
| a narrow groove worn in the rocks IKE an
arrow OF steam. There Is greater display
and variety of watcrhllr>, tlnt>, motions,
and expressions in the Iuolunnc canon than
in Yosemite. - Correspondence Nctc York
IryiuJJp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

~ A STORY TO SMILE AT Is This which comes
from indianapolis: There is an actor there
of such beautiful proportions that he IS
known aS the Apollo Belsidrre. Exhibit
ip- his exquisite limbs IN the streets the
rtiler day. he was attacked by terrier upon
whose tail he had stepped, and bitten in he
r,r He walked ul, easily, and did not know
tn,t he was mplrd until somebody told
him. Did blood low from the would? Not
, drnp, What did flow: Sawd,lst! n
Thin stream of it from the nanglcd roundi'y
Of the leg! The fact was stated ;'s Il bill oi
interesting local news i'll the local nc"Slm-.
lur. and Apollo undertook to chi,t'He 'he
editor. But what cau even an Apollo WIN
,a.Ju,t ralyes do in Il rcngi-an''-tlimbic
frhl? He was i.nonniouH'y kirhcd cut oi
,r,. .,u,lun. Sir $tmg,r Ia al Wn" d'>'-
rra.c il by violence, whether lhc'f caves M VIC
oi sawsiust or vi genuine mtisc'e :--Ae'o
York TtiLi,He.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
s,ESTAI'RASI'S.
HTNy U - y N.H " IT, =
RESTAURATEuR,

VETELEE, RESTAURATEuR,
CORNER or ELEVENTH AND RASK STREETS
keep, on hand The best that the markets affnrh
iurflng luxur"i. OF SEA AMI lanh nf me tarinu,
i,,,uJrs from The lakes to the rorics. He invites
attention To hi, nurisacd
DAILY LUNCH,
nr greet variety, served In inimi'ahr style. itis
tables aI,n. are supplied Ia order win anyfhis t,it
may nc desired olia nac in auy Atlantic city Ill:
lIur Is furnished with the best "f iltpt oitS ana
BREWED DklNks, gotten up III uiir''ii'as''o
style. ,u ,, ,
country. to prove tlr truth of his "nost excellent
, ,h,"r : .#s... my -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
MI TO CONSUMERS OF OILS FOR
MAtIlSERE

rD TO CONSUMERS OF OILS FOR
MACHINERY.
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROL LEi'M LtrBRI-
eating DIL.-ThlS remarkable and valuable
rr",luc, has rapidly gained in favor. Compare
lively Il few Years ng" il was unknown, but sinc,.
III. introduction of il in this city IL has grown into
general ne and fav"r. giving entire satisfaction
and supcrc"t'nr The Of sperm and lard oil Oh
most machinery. Mes>rs PURCELL LADD Il
GO. m.1, M ii"n'crS in the iutroinctinn offhis
h.r,, aud IT is the oil sold by them which has
gained thu reputation that the VIRGINIA PETRO-
LEUM LUBRlCATING OIL enjoys here.
Purchasers arc cautioned that the oil sold by us
iiF.rS tram al othcr Lubr'"atinq oils sold ~ THIS
0,urkT We are the sole agents here Tor the EIR-
GlNIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LURRICA-
TING l.evcrs barrel nj which sold hy lis bearing
our brand. thus
"VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRICATlHG OIL.
PURCELL. LADD & CD, AGENTS.
RICHMOND, VA.
Orders addressed 10 will receive prompt alten-
ton and ie shipped IN good, tight packages.
PURCELL. LADD 4 Co. Druggists.
mv2i-tJr3 Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
A Iseep M Monticello.
George Alfred Tnwnsend's Letter 10 the Chlcag
..##. Tribune

lJeOFge A1Tpu 1uwDGtnd.s Letter 10 the chicago
Tribune
1t has now been two years since / visited
Monticello, and having some acqIlainianCes
who were anxious 10 make IN excursion we
were driven tn the top of the mountain,
over ruad> which III any other State Of the
Union would be deemed impasS;.bln. Part
"i the way was actually terraced over rocks,
which the wheels ascended sometimes a foot
high vertically. Among the plc;isantries of
the trip were plunging into creek almost
deep enough to lift the carriage up and float
it. Jeffersons tomb Was in the same dis.
figured condition which have already de-
srribcd in previous letters; and the old
mansion. at the top OF the Hill, was in even
worse repair--the roof rotten and falling off,
old bats stuck in the windows. farm--ear
over the floor. and the smell oi must and
mold and rain and de:ertiun over I'LL that
great abode, where once bustS, ,tatuettes,
paintings. vases, rlrn'. books. visitor, and
household animals made hospitality baronial
and emineuce I'm retirement still splendid.
The little stalrways get i'll the walls. and
hardly bigger than chimney The great old
clock, stopped. over the portal. with its
weights of cannon balls covered with rust :;
the secret passage-way filled mp with earth,
and the stables dropping to pieces; the
empty brackets around the rooms, limiting ut
former occupants the bust vi Jefferson him.
self in plaster, di>colorcd and lnoking hide
nllS; the trow>y mIlltto servants -,uin"
through The old ruOruS. reminding us that "a
quarter WAS the charge To see the place ::
the great wheeled char III which the yener-
able President used to he pulled along, now
occupied hy cat with litter; and the
hallway where he appeared on a bal
cony and talked with the students, full of
peeled wainscotinS and strips of nol.lcrcd
wallpaper what ruin what tomb
Of rcminiscence, If the students ut the
University had the spirit of northern boys
they would march some saturday, with picks
and spades, up the side of Monticello, and
Ito Il little wholesome gardening around JEFF
tcr>on's grave. Half days organized labor
would tax" from that tomb part of It's Gcoo-
Iation. and make il appear that. il reverence
iur Jefferson were dead, selt-re>pect among
the llyiu. might still have SOME y2st-eS lett.
MouIccIo has been adiud9rd the property
of the heirs of Captain Levy, after much Iiti-
CATION. The Librarian of the University and
many other people Of the region remember
seeing Jefferson. Madison. Monroe. and la
Eayclte all together, promcndinS in the
University grounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
~ MORE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
Goup~ FOR SUMMER sAttS.

,LEAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
l.. rRiCI 4 CO. are now making large addi-
a.. - shtir >ylcudid <"Ck Tar June and July sales.
,,,~Nr~ Ia great variety ai prices lower than
vg ruled for mauN wears. Also many hnuS and
rer .izrlr. II wonderful, l"w figures MY -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

W"uLp-BE iDuELlsT+ ARRESTED IS iirST'SG-
Tos.--rhc Huntington independent tcl!H ol
the arrest OIL i. douglas, John LalSuey,
principals; Dr. Nicholas Jobn>on and Mr.
j. w. .Iohnsoh, seconds; and DIR. -. Hack
cit. surgeon. in that place, OH The charge oi
being about TO tight adlcl. They all come
from the New River region, where they
OCCUPY high social pnSlrions.' aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

A VALUABLE INVENTION FOR LADIES No
FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT Ir.-[Bv Max
Adclcr. lit was Meyers turn for invention
that caused the disaster. Mover designed Il
new kind of 4 "ntcnt. inflated goSsallcr
hustle" for ladies. II was Il thin ha" of
India rubber. which was TO BE- inflated with
.as to give it the proper disicn>iou aud >ul-
ticicDt lightues>. When the model was COM
pleted. Mrs. Mover determined TO Try it.
She went into the yard and tied the ma
chine under her dress. while Mover turned
on the kitchen gas to o'till the bag. II worked
well enough for few moments. wien all 1t
once Mrs. Moyrr bt gan To iSread with
.igIttuI rapidty. She had barely time
10 srreIm down to Moycr to put
The children to brd early, and to
tell Mary Jane 10 ST bread, and
the next instant she was two miles above
the snow line. ltwa> a>emharra>>inc Tor NI>.
Moyer--yery embarrassing. especially lis SIIc
could not reach around to The hustle to turn
of the gas in order TO come down. 80 >'''
tloatcd about up there among thllidcr'>lorIn>
and clouds and crews aud aurora borGiilse.
for several hours, cni"lin" the scenery afu
.strdyiuy the elr-cllrrents. and wishing shc
had brought her NUT and book 10 read.
Then She commenced to descend gradually
until she came within coupe ci hupH'H
iect OF the earth: She, then screaiE'a :.ohi"
as she floatcd along. and several enthtisi-
astic students ui. natural history tired L"
bring her down with Shot-guns, under The llll-
preston she was some new variety pi o:lllcn
or flamingo. But sudden gust OF wind
struck Mrs. Moycr and blew her against tllr
Presbyterian church steerle will, such force
that the "inliutcd SuSSlmrr hl>lir" rX.
ploded violently. iIapreSsinr; the sexton with
the conviction tfEst the sacred cdlrc had
been struck by lightning. Hut when he
came out and SAW. hrs. Mnyer caught hy her
lx,niar on The weatliercock, with her paraS"l
noutuy east or west. a> the wind happened
10 shift, ne, ,comIrclicndcd the >itna!lvll. 1t
cost six hundred dollars TO build a s,7'hold-
inc to get Mrs. Meyer down, and even then
Mover did not introduce his hustle into the
market. He will sell out his lstcnt-rishs
cheap. Mrs. Meyer wants hImto.