Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-03
Hsr love hadWanea.

her Eovehad wsned.
2 They came anne out Of a Michigan ay-
enue grocery, he carrying big Jug,
and as they reached the walk he
q i'd. eiss7 -
Now, Dolly, you carry the Jug,
and give me that quarter Of pound
of tea. -aisnse4 a
I'd like to see myself, she replied.
Dolly, dOisypu want TO see your
husband lngging an old brown jug
through the crowded streets of the
metropolis-do you want others to
see him? @
Come along with that jug, she i'm
patiently exclaimed.
= Dolly, there's gallon of molas-
ses in here, and we know it, but ev-
erybody else will think it's whisky if
I.carrylit. / e sa1!fsH
s Let Fem think.
8. belly, if you love me you will car
irysthe jug. ~ 1isi'
WOn'ts carry it.
Then L won't. I've got twice as
much character 10 sustain As you
hayel - saa .zasiasgaff
Sustain il then, she said, as she
started for the. wagon around the
corner.
He called 10 her, but She did not
answer. Giving the big jug a ter
rife swing into the air, he let GO his
hold and il came down with an aw-
ful crash.i % a,'s7ii' ="
'Lasses is nothing to principle, he
explained to the little crowd, and
followed ona after Dolly. Free Press.
The Prince Of wales Kllls TIger.
ffs-sgss - .y!fs JRYPoRE, Feb. 8.
TheiPrince was quarteEed in the
Residency, News of ga KILL" as it
is termed, was brought in ON Satur-
day morning; in other words, that
q tiger had killed bullock ia ra
vine some FIVE miles from Jeypore.
AZ. 1890 the prince, attended by
Lord a. Paget, Lord Aylesford,
Lord Carrington and DIR. Fayrer,
rode to a small country house and
garden, at the entrance to the COR
riel where the tiger was marked
TheMaharajah awaited him, and as
.cended the hillside toa small, two
storied house. loopholeda and sur
rounded by a low wall. The Prince,
the Maharajah, Lord A. Paget, Lord
Aylesford and Col Rose took their
posi-, the, Prince, being in the upper
story, while the heaters, at the head
of the corrie, made their way down
towards the lair. 1t had been the
original intention to station the
Prince in the stand in the raEine.
Just as if at deer drive in Scotland,
but the tiger having moved after
his feast on the bullock, the beaters
were directed to drive the beast
down the corrfe to the small house.
Nearly two hours passed before the
ibeaters came upon the lair. The
utigeE reused from sleep, was seen
creeping towards the small house,
sometimes lost from view, till it
Icame within less than thirty yards
of the Prince, who fred the tiger
gave q leap and started off at a trot
down the hill, Again the Prince
fired and the tiger rolled over, but
staggered out of sight into the hol-
low, amid the thick brush. The
Prince, who wished to follow the
trail on foot, mounted Fayfer's ele-l
phant and descended the slope be-
low the beasts lurking place. The
beatefs threw stones into the ravine,
aud the tiger emerged at last and
walked slowly up the bank. The
Prince fred twice, but'stiitthe beast
kept on, falling oseraa boulder out
ofisight. "A sbeater, standing on a
hill, above, pointing to cactus
bush, said, Git lies there;s dead.n
The party descended and closed
around the bereature-tremendous
still in death. 1t was a full grown
female, eight and a half feet long.
The carcas was placed on an ele-
phant and borne in triumph to the
Kiosk. London Times.