davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
Iiuy small Trees,

The average American IL In great
hurry 10 realize on his Investments, II
ho orders u few garden seed In January,
no IL anxious 10 have them set imme'
medately, aud II he forwards NIX cents
for copy Of some paper which con.
taIrs story which he has read or hoard
he does not forget 10 request the pub.
Usher 10 send II "by return MALI Pa
thence which takes the form Of quiet
waiting N u virtue 0i Which he seems
10 DO wholly ignorant lilo cannot
walt the progress OF events, but must
constantly hurry and fret In order 10
make nature move little fi,ster than
her wonted pace This tendency crops
out very plainly when he purchases
trees. He finds them drscrlbed Ia the
catalogue ~ "second class" 'lmedl'
um,p "nrst Glass; and "extrnp Tho
difference In these classes II principal
~, II not wholly, In theslzo and height
of the trees. The larger the tree the
higher the price. Blu, the farmer don't
care anything about that lie wants
good trees or none, aud gives his or
ders for those of extra size, aud which
are four and five years old. In doing
this he thinks he Is acting wisely, but
the nurseryman knows better and the
farmer will find before long TINT with
equal care, the small trees viii grow
faster (fa fruit tree), and come into
bearing condition sooner than larger
ones. In hall u dozen years the tree that
was small when planted will he larger
and finer than the other. The reason
for this il obvious. The larger the tree,
the larger the roots which II has, and
the larger the roots the less llbres there
will be upon them. A tree that has
plenty of iibrous roots will grow read
lily, II proper care Is used In trans
planting, but no amount of skill can
coax tree to live and flourish which
is destitute of these little ilbres. The
roots of large trees are all more or less
mutilated In the process of taking up,
while the small trees sustain little in
Jury from this source. Dealers in trees
assert that experienced men buy small,
thrifty trees, while those who are just
starting, are anxious for the largest
ones to be had. Those who are to set
trees the coming season will do well to
learn from the experience of those who,
at considerable loss to themselves, have
demonstrated that small trees are the
ones to buy N. L. Homestead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC
mIDNI0UT DISPATCHES,
FOREIGN
The Struggle HctweeD Political ANA
Ecclcsiasiic 4 Powcr IA Gcrmnn
About Settled.

The Struggle HctwceD Political IN,
Eccicsianiio 4 Fewer IA 0ermnr
About Settled.
BERLIN, July 2O.-rhe North Ger
man Gazette In commenting on the 70
cent submission OF tho Catholic Cler
gymcn 10 the law for the administers
ton of the church, says; "They
have thereby abandoned the principles
that were heretofore maintained, that
politics aud ecclesiastical matters can
only DO regulated by means of an indie
pendent arrangement between the
State and the Church, The Gazette
niers that the Roman churches were
given permission 10 clearly decide for
themselves, nj the some time assuming
that submission to the law will not be
regarded az an act of disobedience to
the Papal authority. "This," contin.
ues the Gazette, "may he considered
as the hanging struggle between the
political and ecclesiastical powers, and
tho Catholic Episcopate will probably
urge upon Rome the necessity of ex-
tending still further freedom of action
In these matters,
The PIumpsoI Enthusiastically COL
IisiOn.
LONDON, July 2G.--In the House OF
Commons, on motion of Mr. Roehuck,
Thursday was fixed for reading Plimp-
sol's Shipping bill. Earl ShaflsLury
has written PlUmpsol u sympathising
letter advising him to appear in the
House and adhere to his views, but eX-
press regret at the excitement which
led him to violate the rules of debate
A majority Of the daily and weekly
Journals express similar views.
Cunard line of steamers, Abysclnla,
and William and Guion, steamer wy
oming, both from New York, collided
Yesterday ut New Brighton, near Liv-
erpool. Both considerably damaged
in bulls, and have been locked
The Turkish Government and Its III
surgents.
RAGUsA, July 26.--The Hersugonria
Insurgents have been attacked by
Turk troops. A severe engagement
took place, and considerable number
were killed and wounded on both
sides, but the dispatch reporting the
battle does not give the result.
On Saturday the Turks made sortle
from Stalstz and attacked the lnsur-
gents near Dobra. -Four companies
made an unsuccessful effort to flank
the Insurgents. The fighting lasted
all day result unknown. The Turks
have forced Sontzo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
MEMPHIS.
A DisgraccfuI State Of Anhirs IN Ar.
knnsns-Aiarming approximations Of
nn Overflow.

M Overflow.
MEMPHIS, July 20. ON last Tuesday
IN industrious German named Frank
Williams, engaged n plantation OF l..
Kl0un0ck, ON Fronchman Bayou, for
ty miles above here on the Arkansas
side, mas suddenly disappeared. lie
drew ten dollars from his employ
or the evening before, When last seen
he was In company with John Phil
lips aud John Randolph, colored,
Search was made tor them, and II was
found they had left. Pursuit was made,
and they were overtaken aud brought
back yesterday. On their arrival they
confessed 10 having murdered Will
liams, and showed where they had
concealed his body In canebrake,
When found represented IA horrible mp
pearance, the head being literally
beaten oil with bludgeons. The muir
derers were carried To Crowells Land.
ing. On their way TO Osceola, the
county town, and on reaching the
landing, they informed their captors
that they belonged to band Of which
Robt Burton, awhite man, also en-
ployed on HaAcocks plantation, was
the leader and Jesse Carter, colored,
was also n member; that they were
organized for robbing, and had MUIR
dered number of persons. Quite u
crowd had collected by this time.
The Indignation of the citizens
was intense, and finally eliminated
in the mob taking the pris-
oners and shooting Randolph, killing
him instantly, but the other broke
from his keepers and escaped. Yes
terday the whole neighborhood was in
search of him. Randolphs body was
thrown into the river and warrants
sworn out for Burton and Carter.
They were taken to Osceola Jail.
There is still considerable alarm in
regard to apprenended overilows.
Pryers were offered up in the various
churches to-day, for its abatement.
This evenings news from above is re-
garded as favorable despite the heavy
local rains of last night, rs it is be-
lieved the nine inches decline reported
by signal service at Cairo renders dang
er from Ohio freshet impossible. River
rose two inches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Noon Report.

GALvEsoN, July 20. Cotton market quiet
and nominal. Culinary ll1ac; good ordina-
~ l2l$c; low middling l3Ac; middling l31sc;
good middling lf1sc. -
2l6@21Sd, which is sd and ed below bank.
Paris, July l6.-Hentes 65f loo.
IIyERpooL, July 28.-Noon--Cotton firm.
Middlng uplands, I'd; Orleans, I'D. Sales,
5000 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
DOMESTIC.
The Ultramontanes Still I'm the As
cendant

The UltramOntanes Still I'm the As
cendant.
MUNICH, July 26.-The Electoral
College of Bavaria have chosen mem
hers of the lower house, which stands
70 Jltramontanes to 76 Liberals,
The Mur,Ierers of the Assinmatern In-
dams Released.
HELENA, MONT, July 26,-Prisoners
arrested for killing Assinmatern In
dams in the British territory last year,
have been released by United States
Commissioners the evidence not war
ranting their extradition.
The Postmaster General Stirring Up
DELINQUENT Mail Contractors with a
Vim.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Post
office Department has sent to the De-
partment.of Justice the names ofthirty..
nine mail contractors to be prosecuted
for falling to perform service after their
bids had been accepted. They will be
sued for the difference between their
bids and the amounts paid by the Gov
eminent after reletting them, which
on thirty-nine routes, TOR one year,
amounts to S47S,S75. The Department
will also bring civil suits against con-
tractors for damages sustained by the
Government in providing temporary
service after their failure to fulfill con-
tracts. The routes were subsequently
for four years, and should the govern
ment recover the above amount SUITS
will be commenced to cover the losses
for the remaining three years.
Death Of vice President Mumford-
The San Meguel Riot.
New YORK, July 26.-George IL.
Mumford, Vice President OF the West
erin Union Telegraph company, died
In Paris after brief illness.
Panama dates of the 18th, says that
in consequence of the Ultramontaine
riots In San Miguel i'm San Salvador,
the City of Panama on her last voyage
from Central America, brought down
from Port Libertad the Bishop OF santa
Fe, and seven priests, and landed at
Conuto, In Nicaragua, where they still
remain. These priests were arrested
and hurried down to the port, under
the escort of one hundred soldiers, ana
put on board the steamer. Advices
from San Salvador to the 9th state,
that order has been restored at Scineat.
Ultramontaines, 1t was discovered,
had made arrangements for similar
outbrakes all over the Republic, In the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
INDIANAPOLIS.
stabbed 90 Death ~ state rrinling
kauabie,

F'f'F'f w "f'ff'f
hauabie,
lNnIANArOLla, Ind, July 20.-At ih,
passenger agents picnic yesterday, NJ
Greenwood, on indianapolis, Missouri
aud Illinois Railroad, ten mllea south
Of this city, u difficulty occurred be'
tween Charles liernham aud Frank
Myers, when the latter drew u knife
aud stabbed Hermann, from the effects
OF which ho bled 10 death before Aiodi-
cal aid could be reached,
II II stated on reliable authority, that
John Flshback for the paHt three years
Of the Sentinel company, hnH trans
ferred fifteen thousand dollars Of his
stock 10 John q, Shoemaker, which
gives the latter eighty-three thousand
i've hundred dollars OF the one hun
dred thousand Of the capital stock the
Journal. John Doughty, bidder for
the State printing, has obtained tom
pOrnry injunction against the public
printing for awarding the contract 10
the Sentinel company,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
Night Report.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2o.-Cotton-De.
mand better. Sales 523 bales. Prices
ces of good staple nrmer but no!
0uotably higher. Good ordinary. to strict
s stsiSt G low middling, f$zslic; middIina
10 strict middling, li1s@l4S4c; good mid
ding l5L@l554c.
Receipts, i20 bales; stock, 239OO bales.
sugar quiet; job demand good; common
SIC; low, S1z9S54c.
Molasses quiet. job. common, i0gi5c; fair
5O@55c; prime to choice S0xc.
Flour firm; superfine, 81 1890, choice ana
family s7@7 80.
Coffee firm. Ordinary TO prime ls@2A. :.
Pork active and firm ut So l21f@23 TO- as III
weight. Sacon l0A@l3,49liA. Hams scarce
ut i5iiSlic. Lard iirm; held Mt li14c for keg
"t,ols iigI. sight x premium. Sterling
NV YoRK. July 26.-Money easy at y;
per cent. Sterling quiet. Gold ll2es@ll21t
| governments dull; new %, 100. states qu,et
Cotton Irregular. Sales 2l3 bales al li74@
,sfr Cnnsolidated net receipts, 702 bales; ex
ports Great Britain, ii5 bales; FRANCE VI
bales; continent, ,j62 bales; a.. so,,o,,.
Futurcs closed August IA 5-S2c; septen1,,'
her. Iil8c: October II l-52c; November; q ~
s2c December. s5 J. H. March i slssI 10
&C Ce;ottdn"ReceIpts, net, 81 bales; gross 81
bales, ..,o,, IN fol,
extra. So 5O@7 %; good TO choice extra, ,. ~ ,,
| Wheat. 81 4l6al AZ for winter red western
Al tlSSl l5H Amber do 81 I7@l 30 for whit'
western. Corn closed quiet. Sugar active az
/ asI[c: fair to good refining Sfe: prime rem
81 ,n Is a fs sihSea5H 1e. Eosi1 j 5a
| 10 for strained. Turpentine dull ~ &c
Freights steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
TUESDAY MORNING JuLy 20,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival .nd Departure Of rraias -,
Dallas,
HOUSTON AND TEXAS onNTRAL,
TIIE MEArIIEn.

For the South Atlantic aud Gulf
States, Tennessee and Ohio Valley,
slight changes In the barometer aud
Temperature, southwest 10 east Winds
continued, warm, clear or probably
cloudy will prevail, with occasional
raIns IN the West and Gulf States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
Fresh Beef, Mutton. Veal
FOR SALE.

go acres Of land near the Dallas and Tar
rant county line, near Pacific railroad. Also,
800 acres on West Fork OF Trinity river, In
Wise county. Price low-oDe-fonrth cash,
balance in one and two years.. Also, lots In
Central Railroad addition 70 city Of Dallas,
on liberal terms. JOHN w. LANE,
General Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Ofice--jaston Thomas Bank.
July lf-d2W-W2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DALLAS HERALD
July 20, 1876.

Gold, l07@lll. Silver, lO5.
Exchange "a per cent discount
Silling u per cent premium. Foreign quo
tations nominal.
Wheat No. 2, per bushel, 92c; No. ., Soc.
Oats, per bushel, 33@S7c.
Corn, per bushel in shuck, S0@S5c; shelled
90c. -,
loose do, IS 00@l0 90.
Potatoes, per bushel, 81 90.
Onions, per bushel, TOOL %.
Barley, 55@60c per bushel.
Bran, sli % per ton
Rye, 5j@GOc per bushel.
Hides, dry flint, per pound, heavy, lS1a@li
dry flint, per pound, light, S@l0; green, 90
&c salted 5%@6c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27

question ~ Now presented, They arc
iii ne Wlsr rrspnnslhlf lnr nrnH mem
oyn THAT il nn ollsprun ~ llspnbli-
ran rule and lhnae VI Thai party who
nav curse nelnnnrals iur lirlr 'Tag
money! pr0nliyliies need not hH sur
pTisei II lhpir curses are sHni hOne IA
fO0sl, g. Courier Journal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
Medical College of Alabama,
ar NIonIrsm,

The Regular Course Of l.ooinrea will beaII,
on Monday, November 10Th, 1879, aud
CLOSE about thONth NJ March following,
Tho Preliminary Course win commence
about the middle " OolOhor, NJ which limo
the nlsaooilng Rooms viii be- Opon,
Tho city nApcnsary has houu removed IN
tho College llnildlng, IN the course OF tho
yenf several thousand patients nro examined
ana prescribed for NJ this naponhnry, IN tho
presence of tho students,
NO Lecture Free ~ students from all parlA
Of tho United states.
Naturalization foo,""....,".u.,,,,...n eaS 90
plNcolinH t,,m,,,,,,,,u,,,,,.,,,,,y,,n 10 90
For further PARTICULARS nnd Circulars apply
10 W. II, ANDERSON, NJ, D.,
Dean OF the Faculty,
Mobile, June lai, ma.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27

name of religion, The prisoners Rod
rigueI, Bishop Corona and Cannn fre-
lina aud Vephldo, have been expelled
from the 0nuniry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
Death Of willard Richardson.

GALVESTON, July 26.-Willard Rich
ardson, the founder and editor-in-chief
of the Galveston News, died this morn.
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27

Charles lleade, the English novel.
isl, has written u Long letter 10 tho
New York 'lrilalne, advocating an Ia
lernalinnal copyright law,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
The Lee MausoIeunl

From the Baltimore Gazette.
The announcement of the entertain.
ment to be given on the 10th of April al
the Academy Of Music by the ladies OF
Baltimore, in aid of the Lee Memorial
Association, and with the special object
OF raising funds for the erection Of a
mausoleum at Lexington, is contained in
another column.
In 1870, Mr.. Edward V. Valentine,
sculptor, and native of Richmond, went
to Lexington and modelled a bust of Gen.
Lee from life. After the Generals death
it was determined to place life size
recumbent statue over the tomb, and Mr..
Valentine was selected to do the work
The statue, in marble, is now nearly
completed, and is considered fine work
os art and lfe-like.
General Lees remains rest under the
chapel Of the University, III a room de-
signed by him for library which is not
at all suited for the reception of the
statue, as large portion of the floor Of
the audience room, where daily religious
services are held, would have to be re-
moved, a large opening in the root, and
other changes made; and even after the
building had been thus married it would
not answer the purpose Of exhibiting the
true beauty of the sculpture.
1t seems peculiarly appropriate that
there should be suitable structure for
the protection of the statue, and one
which will exhibit the statue to the bc'
advantage.
The generous efforts on the part Of the
ladies to aid in accomplishing the work
cap not be too highly commended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
How sam Ward Made Peace

Correspondence New York sun.
THE first dinner | ever gave here,
narrated Sam Ward to me, was to 1t
party of twelve; nine Republicans, two
Democrats, ard myself. On that day
General Garfield had II quarrel with Jim
Brooks, and Fernando Wood another
quarrel with General Schenck learn
ed Of these quarrels on the afternoon 81
the dinner day, and Immediately hur-
ried to Welckcr's ANA changed all the
seats of the party, 50 that Garfield should
sit by tie side of Brooks and Wood
by the side of Schenck,
/ ordered Welckcr to serve
his very best hook with the oysters, Il
noble old sherry, with the soup, and an
exquisite Chateau Yqum with the fish. |
knew that would be fair start. The"
glasses were always kept full, and in less
than quarter of an hour after the dinner
had begun, Garfield had concluded peace
with Brooks and Wood with Schenck.
When another choice old bottle of johann
nisbcrger had been drunk they not only
shook hands together, but were ready to
drink Brude1Schdtt. 1t is my usual pol
icy not only TO be friends with every
body, but to reconcile those who show any
inclination to quarrel among themselves;
and there is no better way of doing 80
than by giving them tinemeal and fine
wines
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
The pcnns,I,ami. Coal Trade.

l ne returns .! the anthracite coal pro-
duction have been Tor week or two
somewhat demoraizrd ~ we'll rs the
Goa! trade itself. The tonnage by the
several companies for the week ending on
the 18th, including both anthracite and
bi;uminuu-. foot up p SIG tons, and for
the wear To- that date 2.O2GOJ9 tons,
against 3d., 90 tons, showing Il net de-
crrasn OF about 100000 tons. All of the
week tonnage named above Is unthra-
cite, except 46O57 tons of bituminous.
At In" Port Richmond, for the week end
iuG the 10Th instant, the receipts of coal
We're loo tons, the shipments $500 tons,
leaving but 2l,uOO tons ON hand. The
river now being ob-tructed, ship
mrut> of coal have commenced. Btu
miuou, coal tonnage i, steadily increas-
ing and from being behind at the be:
ginning ofthe year, has caught up 10 and
is now passing il tonnage 10 the same
time last year. The trade, a. regard. the
deadlock between the miners and the
operators continues, stands in the same
defiant condition OF ii month ago. The
coal stocked at the end of last year is
gradually going into consumption, and
comparatively little of it Is remaining on
the market. Prices have not rs Vet adj
vauccd. The apprehension of a coal
famine is lc>>encd by the fact that the
suspension OF work does not extend over
tin. whole anthracite producing section,
bat, fortunately for consumers, Is pretty
much confined TO the Lchigh and Schuyl-
Lin rrripu- - pjiy Ig}gsy,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
Failing on in Revenues.

\ new alarm Is upon Us. says the
Philadelphia Lcdgcr The public revc.
uurs 80 far IN the month of March, show
a marked falling of It's compared with
corresponding time last year. For the
three weeks ending on Saturday last
there ha, been decrease ut the single
port Of New York of over million dol
lars This may well startle the Secre-
tary otthc Treasury, as the disturbance
in god i given rs the cause of Tho
decline of revenues The bears are
are hoping that the Secretary may
come TO their relief in some action that
will break the ring. But the Secretary
l. reported as saying that he has nothing
to do with Wall street gamblers, BE-
they in gold or stocks, and this is true.
A favorable feature of trade, however, is
the increasing value and volume of our
exports 1t Is an encouraging symptom
of general renewal Of prosperity, be-
cause. if continued, it will form the Sc
cure foundation for renewed activity in
commercial and manufacturing pursuits,
whereby the peoples ability 10 purchase
and consume will again be restored.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one squares incl space. ,o
One time % One months, W
one week. ....... > 50 One year.; 20 ~ W
one square changeabIe once a week ~
Special Notices - per cent Iuui tIVIlhI. ~
Advertisements 10 occupy uNe" P'"''H -
per cent additional. 10. 900,
cuts will bo charged double Tor space
occupied. ..t.,,,.,.,,,, q, MOI,
Double column advertisements ~ per
cent additional. ,,...
Local Notices 10 cents per line-dm no
y,,,',I ,,1,ic, uiH b. inserted JOr LeSS than ONE
DULLAE. ,,.-.,.,.,,,
,.i business houses, must he paid for in adj
vance.
An bills due on the first appearance OF
The advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined 10
their legitimate business, and all adVcr-
tISrmentS not connected with it will be
Tor al our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
\. NJ. BUCHANAN. PreS'.

The next spring election will be held
in Connecticut on Monday, April 5lh,
and very active canvass Is being con-
Quoted by each party, the politicians on
each side being anxious ~ in New llanp-
shire. - carry the State. y Governor l.
tn be- chosen. the present excellent inrum-
bent. Charles Il. lngersoii, beng mom-
mated bv the Democrats. and James
How'd Green. Of Norwich by the Repub-
lic,Is. For two years past the Demo
Gratis have carried Connecticut they
having elected Governor lngcr-o!l IN
Is73 hy ssh majority, and III 1874 by
G..e2 maiority-the total vote be-
u.s from $1,000 TO $1,000 -Four CoH-
grcs-nrn are also to be chosen. In ih'
last Congress Connecticut was represent
ed by General Joseph K. Hawley, Gcner-
as. w. Kellogg and II. H. Starkweather
Republicans, and VIM. H. Barnum,
Democrat, all of whom are candidates
for reelection. The opposing candidates
are respectively George NJ. Landcrs, Jas,
fhcIpS, and Lafayette ). Foster. Demo
crais, and Robert Hubbard. Republican.
ihripS and Foster are at present Judges
OF the Connecticut supreme Court. the
latter having bceen Tor several wears in
the | mtod States Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31

'DArl LOT luc pIol nous" llI'hcT lHai
llghtnin@l
The next moment both men were fly
ing up the pilot house companion way
three steps ut II jump Nowbody there!
The great steamer was whistling down
the middle OF tn" river at her own sweet
will The Waterman shot ont of the
place again; E. seized the wheel,
set an engine back with power, and held
his breath while the boat reluctantly
swung away from a "tow head which
she was about to knock into the middle
Of the Gulf of Mexico!
BY and by the Waterman came back
aud sand:
Didn't that lunatic tell YOU he was
asleep when he first came up hereY
No.
well. he was. found him walking
along on top Of the ratings, Just as I'M
concerned us another man would walk Il
pavement; and put him to bed. Now
Just this minute there he was again, away
astern, going through that sort of tight
rope drvlItry the same rs before
We'll, | think I'll stay, next time he
ha, one of these fits But hope he'll
have them often. You Just ought to have
seen him take this boat through Helena
crossing never saw anything SO gaudy
before. And if he can do such gold
leaf, kid. glove, diamondshreastpin pilot
ing when he is sound asleep, what couldn't
he Io if he was d"rd.--Nark TlcaW IN
atlantic MontiN.