The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
listened to the crier at one of the cor.

l;.4lo LII 90 ,o;5 IT, LII n gnoooL of
h;s I;6s aThOt,a .4 tLs o"s;ast ,1am for .
ms, np nas a.o ses way ~ T
iucAy cliaP 70 sep H NJ, iot nI,s r .laI
he ef that I'M lnckW we chan N the er Worst kind TO too =
Ds tia' iuony onap, inc ~ol'T N, ~
uuesS no'net S slu nie uu aAe ll iess
SSass Ihen naoHo an,ouaS 'ne Nv, -
GaNe ~ oLanSe sownaen ~
oPooin "aiueo ~ ePolo nSns ~ IL ~.
a o9nuay5,wnose pusLness Woqld II pc
A. anu IN hiar nI,t : cfae aosa 'ed vSfo 1 d9{ssa s, s
10 ns On Woa,aO4 VIZ pOo
GH Ua:es mTTann We n"A0 va Ii Jul
IT, sttoJ be hool, 10 . lam, nos+
and dI 1ef tbs e'1 br;aht v;s SION y. of What 4 a he and
&c 49,, 80 G; rnn1,IJ W. III IT,
ere ' hui ~ aonars tnG tneougnn1L s
gusy prain. IL Is Strange now conipielely
Ionys mead was turned, LOT generaily ne
was the sharpest, e9test little cnaP tnat
ever 1r1u Worn-ou1 sn~oe-iea'ler. ne az
most Always SOFA OUT nus papers, 700,
anead OF the other neWsboys nnt tnls
nignI ne never tnougne OF atUeIdlng 70
ms business I'LL Tile CLOCK struch eight
and then all at once he came 10 MS
senses.
&C. swanny ! sal do ne, wlTn "a a st IA -
Wn a. a precious donkey "n 10 oe
SURF!
hano.n mo VIII VIII 10y. ~ IoiA III n '"'
me W. NJ SUI - ,.;, 10
Mnae 70 oe uone sa.I ne.
hiarm 3 waiting fol me 10 nssng nome
so1e io'Gnuer; 'iey oliy PROV
Viqga loLl wouion ! mlna loL me
onn NJ ! mai toI un' up GUEST. Que sree - anu 1Go.o oT Sn
WAS Going.
"Hoorav ,n he said at asst" tbere's
tbe hash ! itU be enougb for them and
If 7 DON'T 90 home they'll have to eat II
% Mr. Teny Katcbum the best nIan for
n Do1 iii No TO bern Le tooI time IN
considerH"to camp ont. and wait till
morning light for Tations. More'n one
brave TELLER afore Won has done it. so
pone o. yer lip" For the damp night
air mad set him to coughing. "Let this
teach yer a lesson, Tony" said he, look
ing around for a good place where to
spend the night, "not to go wool-gath-
erin agin-leastwise not in business
hours"
He stopped at last before a church that
had high steps in front, but on one side
was a porch. Tony, cycling it, said
"The very ticket"
And over the fence he climbed. There
was q bench running along inside the
porch.
"Heigho % said Tony ; "if it wasn't
for marin and Sis a-worrying about me
I'd be comfortable enough"
He doubled up his papers for a pill
low.
"Howsumever. thew won't 90 hungry
that's one 'breviation to think of.
Hash Well, hash is good. Seems to
me I never was SO fond of it, though, as
I am Just this minute"
Tony was drowsy. In the next breath
he would have been asleep, but a queer
kind of noise struck all at once upon his
ear.
thot pn cold bo snr;no;no nm
wide awake.
The moonlight streamed into the
porch, and showed every corner of it as
plain as day. There was nothing there
to make such q noise, sure. Still the
noise kept on.
cit sounds like Sis crying" said
Tony.
He went outside the porch he could
hear it palmer. 1t wa a kind of soft
sobbing, such as a frightened child
would be apt to make. Guided by the
sound Tony walked along in the grass
till he stood underneath one of the
church windows, which he saw was open.
He thought, too, he saw a face pressed
against the glass OF the window. Tony
waited a bit to make sure, and then
asked
"What's up?"
"I am" answered q faint little voice,
"and 1 want to get down."
"How did you get there Z"
81 went to sleep and got locked up
And then the soft sobbing began
again.
"Hold on :" said Tony. "Don't do
that"
"But I wan to Get ont"
"Well, amt 1 Just the one to help ye1
out? You're a little chap. 1 can tell by
your voice. I'll have yer down here in
the twinklin' of an eye."
Tony stripped off his jacket-it was on
old coat with the tails cut off-and threw
his cap on top of it.
"Now for it !" he cried, and he swung
his arms backward and forward, faster
and faster, and faster still, and finally he
made q rush, and there he was, two OF
three feet ND on the rough stone wall,
hanging on to q stout branch of wood
bine. He thought he heard a laugh.
"My! that amt you, little lock-up?'
said he.
81 couldn't help it, YOU looked SC
funny.
GAN r;obt ~ said Tonv cbearfnuy
&c IT'S better to Iangb than 70 crvn
Al H. " L;msolf 10 oJ5ay.
I'M I;tt1o oLan'e ~ 40 o";t"
u1inn i1ee map soS xi en- ~
IN you a ~ you II IAN a.,
horo I" NO. ""iN ions' H00A
And bo want +bro,,ob son,o b,oo1, nooh
nerformannes on tbe brancb of wooJ'
bine 0n u" ~ "'''
mI1r0 81 .ho+ ubon J.
. l IearnS m ail 'liaI Wheh tie CIRCUS Was