davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
ONLY 4 HuSk

Tom Darcy. Yet Il young man. nad
grown to be very hard one. At heart
he might have been all right, ii his
head and his viii had only been right;
but these being wrong the whole ma
chine was going to the bad very fast,
though there were times when the
heart felt something OF its old truthful
warnings. Tom had lost his place as
foreman in the great machine shop,
and what money he now earned came
from odd Jobs of tinkering which he
was able 10 do. here and there, at prl-
yatp houses; for Tom was 4 genius as
well as a mechanic. and when his head
was steady enough he could mend Il
clock. or clean a watch, as well as he
could set up and regulate steam en-
rlnp-and this latter he could do better
than ANN man ever employed by the
Scott Falls Manufacturing Company.
One day Tom had job to mend q
broken moving machine and reaper
for which he received five dollars; and
( on the following morning he started
\ ont for his old haunt-the village taY-
ern. lie knew that his wife sadly
needed the money. and that his two lit
! tie children We're absolutely suffering
from want ct clothing, and that morn
/ inc he held 4 debate with the better
part of himself: but the better part hae
become very weak and shakN, and the
demon Oh appetite carried the day.
10 away to the tavern Tom went
where, for two or three hours, he fel
the eNhilerating effects OF the alcoholic
draught, and fancied himself happy
a. he could sing and laugh; but, q
usual, stupefaction followed and tn
man died out. He drank while IA
could stand. and then lay down III
corner. where his companions left him
tt Mas late at night, almost mldnigh
when the landlord : wife came into tn
bar-room TO see what kept her husband
, up. and she quickly saw Tom.
Peter. said she. not I'D pieasan
mood, why don't YOU send that mi,
cradle Tom Darcy home lie bee
hanging around here long enough.
Tom ! stupefaction was not SCUM
sleep. The dead coma had left m
! brain, and the calling of his name stun
his senses to keen attention. He Ia
an insane love of rum. but did not Low
: the lanl0rd. III other years Pete
: Tndar and himself had loved the sam
! sweet maiden-Ellen Goss-and h
, won her. leaving Peter to take up Wit
the vinegar spinster who had brougf
! him the tayern,and he knew that latel
! the tapster had gioated over the mi
f err Of the woman who had once discar'
p Ell him.
@ why don't you send him home
1 demanded Mrs. Tindar. with an II
! patient stamp Of the foot.
il Hush. Betsy He's GOT none
. Let him be. and he'll he sure co speT
/, ID before he goes home. Ill have II
c kernel Of the nut. and his wife ms
{. have the husk.
i With sniff and snap aetsy turns
Q away. and shortly after Tom Darct
y lifted himself upon his elbow.
: ~Ah. Tom. are you awake
t. Yes"
j. Then rouse up and have a war
i glass.
II Tom cot upon his feet and steadi'
= himself.
n No. Peter. won't drink any me
e tonight
Ill ..Itwon t hurt vou Tom just glass
n Il know it won't said Tom, bs
IN toning up his coat by the only solita
10 button left.
S Il know ii WON'T
- And with this he went out into {
* chill air of midnight. When he n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

Beecher, writes country editor,
says million Of dollars is avery poem.
We desire to state that this article OF
poem will be accepted, if we have TO
crowd out advertisements to make
room for it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
CHINESE. COINAGE.

China has no real coinage tor puT-
poses of trade. Little bits OF silver
assayed and weighed, and dollars OF
the Mexican Republic, battered out
of shape and classed one, two and three
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
W1T AND HuM0R4

Il am d broken man. said poet.
$50 | should think. was the answer;
"for / have seen your pieces"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

An Irishman went to the theatre
for the first time Just as the cur
tain descended on the first act, boil
or i'm the basement exploded, and he
was blown through the roof, coming
down in the next street. After com
ing to his senses. he asked. IAN
what pace do We play next
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

Ladies are like watches pretty
enough to look at. sweet faces and
delicate hands, but somewhat difficult
to regulate" after they are going.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

An Irish painter announced In an
Irish journal that, among other por-
traits. he had representative OF
Death as large as life.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

4 person always meets witha warm
reception at a hotel. The minute he
arrives he is placed on the register.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
Port RI



.b.ri4 and keen the Jail.
That shoui,t Is IA feilow. Won see
And that lonoef 3l4ttt, - h'.,ifa 10
marc ans NJ s, -,,r,aT,e taIe
My prison ,'r ,.t..-e
tea,, 1,a,a once before
foI ~ happen WI ,4 M. +;,na --aIthonrb
roger A. ~ III, I'LL III now vou know:
hoi i}is' II 0 3 800. j.o+b hx- score
men - ~ e.
-..fs o,l+ t,ro thirds CROWN
A." i+ei : " nm ut, 4, 80 ,r,rl, ar rein
roe VIII i"r LII TEN 'A- ,,ao3 ~ axnlai,,.
Playing ni5 'il1hs - s4l,na
sot 1'A 1T l..1' -n6 claim
...7.,.-.-...,, ,.,n ana tie work was hard.
4 ..-,.,. ar,4 4 ~nl,ll never agree.
At' .i.t ili,gl,ieh Kind 81 card
,s,,rriod ,oFt
7'' ca..,'@,I-ea@t aT.5 main 81 nv feet
.,4..g tl,a .+,,,4. Nm tbe hubble street
i''ii'at,s o,., I'M ef nate u al, 90
Fl t.,W,f ,reat
8na 9ne H / moved. thes used ID cali
It.t vreff with /. ierk il ! went at ALL
ta,,tle,,,,,, .,apeiue tbe iaii- tlld Jig
t+aco4lr tal'"
b@, "n.' ~ ~ 4 '' ..,d hammered away
4 @' t.l. ,-itl Ieart a.. hard us they
Az, ...rsaa Ns.aisl1 and all hs race,
Tbat- danced that way,
~ sa, +,e,e .as lLat Ii her troubled eye
=, ncr u. ~ ssd ,iauce. a. he passed m by,
4'a' s'r ap, . ,'''' 49, 40
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

Professor OF Chemistry: suppose
Won were called TO patient who had
swallowed heavy dose Of oxalic acid.
what would you administer
X. (who is preparing for the minis
try. and who only takes chemistry be-
cause it is obligatory: Il would adj
minister tire sacrament.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

Child: who paid the expenses OF
the Prince Of Wales journey
Rich Colonist: English Govern
ment, my dear pet.
Child: WHY
Rich Colonists: Because ne - u
Prince
. Child: ..Oh Then you are a prince,
too. for pa says the English Govern
ment paid your journeyto Botany Bay
when YOU came frstl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

w hat il your narnei' asked CEN
sus-taker.
John Corc0ran.
Your age2"
ssTwenty-one.
ssNha nativity
Well. that's what bothers ne. II
tell you, and may be you can make II
out. Ny father was lTisn- Dun mo"
d naturalized American citizen, my
mother il English; and | was born on
q Dutch frigate, under a French nag
In Turkish waters. How is itl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

4 story is told Of a shreWish >coth-
woman who tried to wean her hus-
band from the public-house by en-
ployiug her brother to act the part OF
d ghost and brighten John on his way
home.
s.Who are you1' said the gnidman.
az the apparition rose before him from
behind a bush.
Il am Aud Nick, was the reply.
Come ava man, said John, moth
ing daunted. ..gie's a shake Q your
hand an married to sister q
yours.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

On the 7th day Of December, in Kemper
county, Mississippi, Walter Riley, colored
man, was hung for the murder of John w.
Gully. 1t was out of this murder that the
Chisholm massacre grew, the participants
in that bloody affair asserting that Judge
Chisholm had employed Riley to assassin.te
Gully. From the scafold it was teleeraphed
abroad that Riley, with his latest breath, con-
fessed that he was induced to commit the
deed by the approaches Of negro
in the employ and confidence Of
Judge Chisholm. This statement
undenied would furnish palliation for the
inhuman butchery with which the public
Is already familiar, and as such it has doubt.
less been received by many. But there was
present At the execution Of Riley CORES.
poudent of the Cincinnati Gazette. j. H.
Beadle, brother of Gen. Besdle. of this
city. He gives in bis correspondence de.
tailed account of the effort made BY the
people on the day of the execution, to In.
duce Riley to saY that he was employed BY
Judge Chisholm to commit the murder.
Kemper county wanted this confession to set
il right in the eyes Of the world, but failed
70 extort the lie from the con.
dsmnsd man. He said hs could not nee,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

Conkling's triumph in the matter of the
rejection of the nominations of Roosevelt
and Prince is severe blow to the civil SER
vice policy inaugurated by President Hayes,
though it seems to be more keenly felt BY
his defenders than by the president himself.
There was no objection to his appointees
but there was an objection to the removal Of
the present incumbents, Arthur and Cornell,
without any greater cause than to please the
enemies of Mr.. Conkling. The act was a
violation of the spirit of the presidents
own civil service ideas and he should feel
indebted to the senate majority for prevent
ing the consummation of an act so clearly
the creation of his chief cabinet adviser.
Mr.. Eyarts. 1t is apparent that the Conk-
ling hostility will not cease short of the re.
moval from the cabinet of Evarts, schurz
and Key and the substitution of consistent
republicans. That accomplished harmony
would exist between the executive and the
senate, but to bring it about President HAYES
must admit mistake in his policy. Men
who are truly great statesmen can do this
without weakening themselves, for no one
is deemed infallible in hisparticular sphere.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

Gen. Miles was before the congressional
committee on military affairs last week. He
recommends uniform policy looking to the
civilization Of the Indians go far as may be
practicable. He favors, first of all, the
transfer of the control of Indian affairs to
the war department, and then the means
which he thinks will be most effective in
putting an end to the troubles are to take
away their arms and war material of every
kind, and remit them to the use of the bow
and arrow, with which he thinks they could
as we'll provide themselves with game now
as they did forty years ago. He would also
take away the Indian war ponies which are
good for nothing except for war purposes,
and sell them in good market, returning
the proceeds to the tribes in the shape of
domestic stock, cattle, sheep, and draft
horses. thus taking the first step to trans
form the 1nians into pastoral people.
These recommendations have been 80 often
repeated by western army men and others
conversant with Indian matters that the au-
thorities must have become thoroughly
familiar with them by this time.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

death with falsehood OH his lips and per
sisted in asserting that no one employed on
asked him to murder Gully. Mr.. Beadle
says In concluaion:
& Imagine my astonishment on reaching
scooba at dark tolearn that 1t had alresdY
been telegraphed to Gov. Stone that Walter
Riley, on the scaffold, had virtually con-
fessed that he was urged to kill John w.
Gully by negro in the employ and init.
mate conpanionehip Of Judge Chisholm
statement is even now flying over northern
wires, and million people will read it to-
morrow morning. Well, may be it's sort
of providence that staid to the execution.
Pm swift witness that w alter Riley's state
ment did not implicate either Chisholm,
Gilman, Hopper, or Rosenbaum.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

A report has gained circulation in St
Paul to the effect that the military depart
ment of Dakota and the military depart.
ment of the Platte are to be consolidated
with headquarters at Omaha A St. Paul
telegram denies the truth of this report
The rumor is probably based upon the fact
that the removal of most of the Indians in
the department Of the Platte to the depart.
ment of Dakota leaves the troops in the
former with nothing to do and it is not an
unreasonable prophesy th,t the change
hinted at will occur,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
ROASTED COFFEE.

If there is any luxury more generally
appreciated than another,lt is GOOD cor
FEE. Few persons can roast coffee we'll,
and to meet this wantMessrs. Bell, Con-
rad & Co., Chicago, have imported and
rosted coffee called
ANKORIA,
which is the nearest approach to Java of
any heretofore offered to consumers. It
is not glazed is brittle, and will grind
easily. Your grocer has the goods for
sale, as also the famous
PEERLESS BAKING POWDER,
made by the same firm. Ask him for
them and obtain the best goods in the
world.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

General Ben Butler made great speech
in the house last Thursday on the Colorado
case, and, for time, created considerable
excitement. Patterson, the democratic con-
testant, was seated after hard contest, the
vote on the proposition of Cox, of Ohio, to
refer the case back to the people for new
election being defeated by only one ma.
jority.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

The question of recognizing the Diaz gov.
ernment will very soon be formally acted
upon, as the administration inclines to the
opinion that it is necessary and proper to
approach this question with little further
delay and reach some decision concerning it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

Patterson, of Colorado, a democrat who
was not elected, has been seated by the great
reformers of the house of representatives.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

The Daily Press and Dakotaian
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Week, 76cts; Per Month, 81; Per Year; $40
Of1ce on Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar-Duffack's Block. -, -
BOWEN 8 KINGsBuRY. Publishers.

Indian Commissioner Hayt has been con.
frmed by the senate.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

Chicago indorsed the silver dollar on
Thursday evening through. the, medium of
an extensive mass meeting.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
sHoRr-HoRNs.

History Of the short.Ilorn Breed Of Cat.
tle-HOw they arc Raised
and Improved.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

From the Princeton, KY, Banner.
One hundred and fifty years ago few, II
any. short.horns were to be found out of
the counties of Northumberland, Lincoln.
Yorkshire and Durham, England. The
best were located in the valley OF the river
Tees, in the last named counties. There IL
no Authentic histery that any prokenitors
Of the cattls were imported Into EDglsod,
and = the ooii Of the cousties above namsd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-12-15
KINGWOoD PRESTON vA.sAT Y

the President believes they should be
collected upon a smaller number of re.
servations and taught agriculture and
herding, and i'm teaching them peaceful
pursuits their natural tastes should be
considered, and those who preferred
cattle raising to farming should bc per
mltted to choose their occupation.
IL is recommended that the iurisdic-
tion of the United States Court be ex-
tended To protect the Indians, and that
AN Indian police, composed of Indians,
be established. Compulsory education
is recommended for Indian children,
the farms supported by the government
To be used for the instruction of youth
IN the schools, and the farmers them
selves, and give necessary advice on the
reservation. Indian labor alone is re.
commended. The President refers TO
Secretary Schurz's Indian Investigations,
and speaks of their good results. Legis-
lation is asked providing for the more
certain discovery and prevention of
abuses in the Indian service.
The message contains paragraphs on
the District of Columbia, Agricultural
Washington Monument.
recommending its completion, and on
several other subjects of minor import
ance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-12-15

offices, highway robberies, murder oI
mall-riders, etc, have been surrendered
To the State authorities for trial
The total number of complains was
| 1853, of which 2,2SQ were fer registered
letters, of the reported value of SOL, 40,
81 ordinary letters, 3,92S, reported Ia
contain in money, drafts, etc, $2bS.-
OI2.1Si making an aggregate OF losses
amounting to 1912, ,4SS. so, and miscel-
laneous cases numbering S22 OF the
registered letters, ia were recovered ;
266 lost and rified, with Enclosures valued
at SlO,6lO.6O, were made good and 500.
of the reported value of $43. 300. 22.
were irrecoverably lost, leaving il0 still
under investigation. This statement in
cludes the destruction of registered
letters by railroad accidents, etc, except
those destroyed in March, 1877, by the
burning of the postal car at Sedan.
Indiana
The percentage of actual losses, COM
pared with the number of letters repor-
ted registered during the year. 4,34S,127
lis about one-iiftieth of one per cent.
or one in five thousand sent through the
mails
The total weights of the mails dis
patched from the United States 10 DOS
tal-union countries during the year were
as follows: Letters, 81 ,40l, $50 grams,
equal TO 1924, ,427 ounces; printed mat.
ter and samples, 377, 260, ,364 grams.
equal TO l3,S0S,S ,SS7 ounces, being an in
creased weight over 1876 of 745IS
ounces of letters, and 1889, ,206 ounces
OF printed matter and samples. A
statement is appended of the weight of
mails dispatched to each postal-union
country.
The cost of the United States trans
atlantic mail steamship service for the
year 1877 was $l59, ,742. As, being n re-
duction of $l2,600.61 from the cost of
the same service for the year 1876.
The United States postages on mails
conveyed To and from the West Indies.
Panama, Central America, Brazil, Mex
leo, Bermuda, Nova Scotia, New Gran
ada, Venezuela, Honolulu, the Aus
tralian Colonies, Japan aud China
amounted to $l07, ,863.66, and the cost
OF the sea conveyance thereof was
$47 ,SIO.49
The total cost of the United States
Ocean Mail Steamship Service for the
year 1877 Gncluding $26O, 900 paid from
special appropriation for steamship ser
vice to Japan and China) was $457,-
566.53. I'm addition to this the sum of
~ ,36S.3O was paid ON account of for
elgn closed mails transported from New
ork to Europe, and reimbursed 10 this
department i'm the settlement of the
quarterly accounts with the British and
French post departments.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-12-15

NORRIsTowN Hcr0id The Lowell
CoUrier says that a great advance is to
be made i'm the game Of base ball next
season. The ball is TO be pitched with a
small riAcd field piece. The next step
in this highly moral and intellectual
game will be cast iron batter and
catcher, and one patent man to run the
bases, all worked by steam. This will
permit the members Of each nine to sit
ON the fence and swear at the decisions
cf the umpire.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-12-15

NEW YORK Commercial. young
man who was employed to foot up Re-
publican returns in Wisconsin the other
day proved to be a Democratin disguise.
Thus 1t Is that men sometimes nourish
an adder" in their bosoms
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-12-15

The estimates for the support Of the mill
tary establishment are for AN army of
twenty-five thousand enlisted men, and the
aggregate thereof may be increased or di-
minished in proportion as the strength of
the army is finally fixed at larger or smaller
number. The estimates submitted by the
chiefs Of bureaus have, in some instances
been considerably reduced, and il is believed
that the several sums now asked are the
lowest that can be appropriated consistently
with just regard for the public interests
The aggregate estimates for rivers and har-
bors have been reduced 10 &j,0i5, 900, and
fnrLi incnlinna IN &h2n nnn-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-12-15
INDIAN QUESTION.

In treating Of the subjects which
come under the Interior Department.
special prominence is given the Indian
question. The President insists chat
good faith should be preserved with the
Indians. He is very emphatic upon
this point. The first step toward civ.
ilizing the Indians recommended is by
the Encouragement of hunting. allow.
ing them only small supply Of arms
and ammunition, and persuading them
to exchange their ponies for cattle.
This, the President thinks, will destroy
or keep in check their warlike spirit.
As fast ~ the Indians abandon hunting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-12-15

The Postmaster General reports that
The total expenditures of this depart
ment during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1871 wcrc.,.... ......... S3a 4s6 322 4.
The revenues were as follows
Ordinary rcccptS......... $50, ,psS il4 "a
Receipts from money or
, 1877-09-27

Mr. Myers tien politely m'wed himself out Of
the portals Of which he passed f0r
The first time, On the ,nshle.. he Va.
dawned uton him. The scene ras YcrY lllYer.
cnt from that which he had left 1t hi. home,
and there ~as very little about the crates and
bars that reminded hitn Of his bee hive" pr
at,uut hta reception tt,at could have n,any At.
sractions Tor him. lie was promptly led to the
counter where the
DESCRIPTION or TUE ra.soxEas
Is tnkeu, .n.i here came an annoy'ng delay Oh
iht tas'Iaa upun which he had f'een arrestGl
over tn the Jail. Thc tnonotony was soon
1ruhcn, l'uwcvcr. when the Jail-clcsk, Gen.
Nkitnan. addressed the prtsoner With IN TN.
"Arr yuu tue n,s,,ugcr .! Tue bee.hire''
"flIas h what hase Lecn.' was the prompt
and tiect,!edty emphatic Response. after which
the .ts,lal examination to which prisoners arc
aub1ertcd was gonc through ~tth. The banker
~aa Fsr"t put upon the platform where heights
are taken. and the measure showed that his
height IL t'vc feet two AMI shEec-4uarter suvs,cs.
Next hc was put upon the scales, and tho beam
tu lhc cnll,ltcr again, when the following 4ues-
tsols Ai! answers followed:
Tue l'EIk-l.ct fAc See YOnT teetht
Mt. Myers t"pcnin1 his mouth and displaying
sound Afd Gicn sGt}-They aro soilIl1. t;r.
The ClcFk-Any marks Oh ynur handsf
Mf. Myers fslalpinE hts han1$ upon the book
beforc him as II fingered by the ARpeFtincnce Of
tl!r q1cst!on}-f believe not.
Tie Clcrk-fuur oeeupatiunf
Sir. Nyers-A banker. sir.
The t1crk-Plate of hirth3
Mr. Mycrs-Scw York.
The Cierk-Mnrrtvd or stnglef
Mr. .Mycrs-alarfich.
THIS Elxrk-fuuf aRct
Mr.. Myers-f was born In 1870, and an 49
ycarh vi HIe.
The LIcrk-Your nationality
Mr. MyCrs-American.
The Clcrk-four residence1
Mr. Myers--l.ire In Chicago, at No. 269 Rush
Street.
The Clcrk-That IL a}1.
With this the t!etunct banker War escorted 10
The Interior oi the tail, the ley Was turned on
Lin, and liz was auun after unlstingushahEc
through tue bars us liz mingled with the leks
Notorious. lie WIS subsequently, assigned to
HsMrters, and an hour later u dccoct,ou called
cr'tfec, without either surar Of milk to add to
It's davor and y 'du1er." were handed him for
his supper. He lad no appetite. aud Is tic
R'oos1' Of evening .+e,ticd upon hin. he was
p*rihg The stunu ns,nr and seriously contrm-
plating The tight and possible weeks before hin,
aa IL prisuuer.
, 1877-09-27
UleACING UP.

now MYERS fluukkD 70 fNariRE CoHrIpkAc1.
A curious iustanee Vi tue loYc fur brethren in
m1afortupc, pliagtrd with de4ire to 1naks espi-
til VII. VI lhc ostcutatioua display u tia. love,
CAt4p " uxhk yGatsel2Y. IL naAk4a = t~-x