davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-01-20
seFaIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
oRLrANs, suspAx. JANUARY 20 ira.
4 GOOD STORY SPOILED
n. Y. Tablet.

+ II #ssreveiation" of thrilling interest 70 the
3DkiAtes Of the nursery, and the coffio'
Sgsd divines who weekly denounca
seuit intriguess and "papai despotism, u
zSs recently been brought to light and
fted on it's rounds by the Chicago IIi'
h.<ie. The story relates to an Italian exile,
4.2A Francisco Urgos, who pretends to have
i'sn an officer in the rabble army of fiji
ss=ster Garibaldi, member Of wealthy
3sss& aristocratic family, and to have been
ss<4owped becauee of his refusal to enter
6tA priesthood. For some time past it
&a.oears that he has bean professor of
a,guages in come of the Michigan uniyer.
Sities. He is now blind and is engaged in
&eddlipg a book of bis own composition.
is entitled, Thrilling incidents in the
Eolitical Life of an Italian" The book ia
euriosity, inaem Ecb ss every page refntes
3Hs preceding ore. The JesIita, he asserts,
ia hded him with poison in order to de-.
Ee him of SONS documents in his poe.
3sion disclosing their intrigues. A highly
Ought aud sensational description ia
wen of what the Italian rsv0lutionists
ound in the cells of the Inquisitiop on
'entSring them skeletons in untold mum
|baYS, the remains of thousands who had
ben tortured TO death! OF these victims,
|shifty were found alive, among whom
were Eve hishops, one of whom was
.ssy thout doubt, Bishop Rese, of Detroit"
"a inute description Of the atrocities per-
p4i&ated on the victims is given, particu-
larry Bishop Rese, whom, the writer AYERS,
he found in the house of an Italian in
Rome, lying helpless on a bed, unable to
speak above whisper. Unfortunately,
however, fog the author of these "Thrilling
Ine&dents," and that portion of the commu
pAfF who are ever willing to be gulied on
enyxhing having reference to tho Church,
thE. book bears its own refutation, and the
M6w York World is pnchaEjtable enough
81 make the Revelation" II disposes in
s3i@ following summary manner of the sig
zlte and his book, every word of which the
zS5bs,Ee endorses as true:
Signor Urgos is forty five years old.
sims of the Roman Repuolic. He can
hardly have 'stndied theology before that
sire; it 10 not likely that, after all these
Sexrible things that he saw, he would, even
lto Dblige his mother, study it. Having
been an officer in the army of Garibaldi, it
muat have been before he lost his sight,
no tkbat he has been poisoned and robbed
by Jesuits within the last fourteen or
fifkeen years. This conld hardly have
3bean done in the United States or In Italy
under the rule of the House of Savoy
Wikhout some little scandal being aroused
Besides, having taught the modern Ian
Kuages in severnl Michigan colleges, he
Must have been in this country for some
must have been between 1868 and 1870, a
time when victims Of the Jesuit iLqu,sitors
would have been at a tremendous premium
sin Italy. We really do not like to stor
the sale of Signor Urgos' book, but we
sfear that he ID wandering through the
mazes Of history piioted by an inadequat,
Jog"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-01-20
INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the Tort OF the soriptuTsS
ana the rulas OF Liturgy aDd accordance wish tie
EDeoial form adopted by the Very Rev. Abba Dion,
the DIOCESE Of Sans ard 4 Laure0Ce eh6urtAt
81. CIR TouROADE Si5 CaDAl,
Se95 NV Conner Rampant SLreee
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-01-20
CATHEDRAL AND CHURCH ORGANS.

Oar Orgnrs are UNIVERSALLY CELEBRATED
for BEAuTY and PCKITY Of TONE Tsissd ESD Hite
ROIyKLESS ACTION; fer general MUSICAL sLa
MECHANICAL EXDELLBRCR, And for " "STAND-
IlC1" WE'LL in aEy climate.
Among the many later instrumenn bult ey S.e a. ne
tosIIe 70 call especial attenton - the msEnlnotnb
oSean IN ths Church Of ASIy Of tho Sacred Heart
et BostOg Anss 6nAhod OctObor gt 1877, also 70 thS
Que in tho Cathedral Of the holy BAn'o' ~ NsSSaeo
IN, flushed November LIST. ieTI. 90, -,
WE EMPLOX no A0EHrB eIoept thcse IN nSGi g6
COSdIbsIOHB u "rnihdio-meb." We theEetOro re-
Spooifully request the Clergy 70 Apply deoby % a.
for eposihca1ioas and prizes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
Arrivals at the Luna House.

Jas Travais, 10 Travais, Sub Rosa mine
Geo. Miller, Boise road Fred Ballman
Placerville; 10 Travis, Willow creek. i
u Donnally, city; j. II. Hawley. wife and
child, Quartzburg; A. Sifers, Sam HalIett
John M. Wilson, Banner; Ed. Hubble
More creek; Thos. Elliott, Sub Rosa; Jas
Montgomery, Fall creek; Peter Rush
spanish gulch; c. Shangle, Minnehaha;
H. Irwin, Lower Payette; Mrs. VIM
Splaine, Mrs. Ben Wilson, Pioneer; Ed
Leigh, Boise City; VIM. Curtis, Banner.
A. Beard, VIM. Bales, Garden valley. John
Brodbeck, Boise City; Hugh Wilhelm,
Dan Crooks, Florence; VIM. Riley. Ian
dreth, }. 3. Morse, North Elk: VIM. Kear-
ncy, mountains; L. S. Owen North Elk
Geo Brown, Buckeye mine: Geo. Bed.
well, city; Wiley Fox. Eldorado gulcb.
Chas. Marquis, Bear Run; johnson. Gar.
den valley; JAS. Howie, Bannock creek
Patsy Marley, Good Hope mine; Henry
Clifton, mountains.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
The First Silver Certificate.

Senator Newton Booth, who re
turned from Washington yesterday
brought with him the first silver GER
1lhcate ever struck off by the United
States Government. It is marked
Series A, No. l." and is indorsed
good for twenty silver dollars. In
SIZE and general appearance it is some
what similar to the greenback, al
though the colors Of ink used in it's
printing are OF a silver brown hue
On the face of a vignette Of Commo-
dore Stephen Decatur, and near this
appears the following: "This certif-
cate is receivable for customs taxes
and all public dues, and when SO re-
celved may be reissued" Onthe back
extending the entire length of the GER
tlflcate is the word Twenty in let
ters an inch in size. 1t is emineptIy
proper that Senator Booth should
have in his private possession the first
silver certificate ever issued, he being
the originator of the amendment TO
the bill remonetizing silver, which
caused the issuance of the certificates.
= Sacramento Bee, Aug. Sd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
A Ravaging Fire.

Al out two weeks ago u fire began
to rage in the timber toward the head
of Bear Run gulch, two miles from
town. 1t has since spread over an
area Of county almost, If not quite.
three miles across, and woodmcn have
had some difficulty in saving their
drift timbers and cordwood from des.
truction.. The fire extends northwest
to El Dorado, and north to Lager
Beer guIch. At the latter place the
fumes belonging to Charles Mann 4
Co. are in danger. Tho amount of
standing timber that has been des-
troyed is large, and from it men trav-
cling in the mountains should take
warning and be very cautious in
building camp fires. Valuable prop
erty is often destroyed through thought
Iessness in leaving them burning,
when few minutes work would put
shcln out, or leave them in Q copdi-
ion 80 that they would not extend to
surrounding timber.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
From the Bic PaYatta Mountain.

Hugh Wilhelm and man named
CROOKS came in from the Big Payette
mountains on last Friday for medi-
cine Tor John Taylor, who has been
ID BAD health for some time. They
were ona prospecting trip, when Mr..
taylor got worse On their way in
lhey called at James Crews claims.
Whefe they met Messrs. Clark, Smith
and Crew. James Copeland, his wife
aad her ster are on q visit there.
MI. Crew has his claims in good shape.
Messrs. Wilhelm and Crooks came
over Packer John Mountain, from
which point they could see large col
nmns Of smoke rising from the Neiser
country, but whether the fires were
raging IN the valley or timber near
they We're unable to determine. They
started on their return trip on Satur-
aay morning, and in case they discov-
er any sign Of Indians will inform the
people Of Garden Valley and the Ba-
SIN as soon as possible
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
WITTY-sCIssoRlNGs.

Inc other night an old West Hitler
got MP and went 10 certain closet to
feel for certain bottle, but IN the
darkness lie got hold 81 flask con.
ialnieg kerosene oil, and after II king.
a healthy old snort Of the same. went
to bed. He didn't rest very well. spat
a great deal, and finally SAID they
couldn't make the same whisky now
they did forty years ago Nookuls
Constitution.
4 TRAVELLER in Western Iowa while
riding along, came 10 large sign
which impIorcd him To Look ont for.
tic locomotive" He accordingly rode
down. tire track for u better view. aud
while he was obIigingly cooking our
Tor It came along. lie saw it, but
IL had q sit IN tic ditch and wait un-
al freight train Of thirty-sbvcn cars
passed by before he could get back
to the other piece Of his horse 0sh-
kosh Christian Advocate.
WARS the difference" asked the
teacher in arithmetic, between one
yard and two yards?" "A fcnce!"I
said Tommy Beales. Then Tommy
sat on the ruler fourteen times.
0N the Fourth native American
was upbraiding a natufalized German
for celebrating the day SO enthusiasts
Lically. The German replied "You
sir, are an American from necessity:
am one from choice. And besides.
sir, when You came into the country
gou hadn't stitch Of clothing to your
)ack, while was comfortably clad"
Tie American has been thinking about
t ever since Turner's Falls Repor-
err.
A LITTLE girl said to her mamma on
,oing to bed, 81 am not afraid of the
lark" "No. of course you are not" :
eplied mamma, "for it can't hurt you"
But, mamma, | was a little afraid
nee when | went into the pantry in
he dark to get cooky." "What
vnrn va,1 afraid of 7v az ,vaS afraid
ouId'nt find tho cookies
He appeared to be almost gone.
,olIing his dyes toward the partner of
is bosom, he gasped: Bury me
eath the weeping willow, and plant Ii,
simple white rose above my head I'll
Oh, it's no use" she snapped out.
Your nose would scorch the rootsl' 81
g got well Il Keokuk lions Herald. II y
.------ fla
Af1~r- 81 his {rsha - - enid nrn by
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
A Fight with the Hostiles.

From Mr.. VIM. Paxton, who came
up from Boise City yesterday we
learn that portion Of Major Egbcrt's
command had a fight with the hostiles
near the place where they crossed
Snake river at the outbreak. Two
soldiers wounded and two Indians
killed No particulars.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
i a ! Beautiful Watch Case.

sl.r ;. p : A'mmel showed US, yes
w. ! !. : me a piece of work as we
l.tcb = seen 1t is a lady's gold
|se,. 'e' weighing one ounce and
hi ba psnnyweights. The engrav-
|scD,s 'sautliul and the work was all
ap0f !. y him and in a manner that
We excelled
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
The Star Ranch Races.

Messrs. Bake & Fenner have erect
ed a magnificent stand on the Star
Ranch race course for the accommo-
dation Of the ladies, and made other
improvements. Many of the best
horses Of Eastern Oregon and most all
those of any note of this Territory
viii run in the coming races. On the
evening of the first day, August Goth,
a ball will be given, which will be
grand affair.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
Spefial 9lotifes.
a CART

10 all who arc suffering from the error,
ana 'ndiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood. DC. f.
VIII send i recipe tnat will cure Won.
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed,
was discovered by missionary SouIl
America. Send selfaddresscd enyelon.
70 the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID
Bible House, New York City.
sep.2S. '77-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

- hereby announce myself an indie.
pendent candidate for SHERIFF of Boise
county subject to the decision of the vo.
iers thereof az the next November elec.
ti"0. JOHN " REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
Local NEWS 8

THE pretty Primrose schottische.
b. Owen, is an excellent piece of mu-
SIC. 1t can be had Of Sherman, Hyde
&c.. Of San Francisco, for 80 cents.
MRs. COOPER has been quite i'll OF
Inflammation Of the ears for several
DAYS, but is improving under the care
Of Dr.. Epf
MERCURY in the thermometers still
manages to look over the 100 mark.
See notice in another column of the
time for the meeting Of the Board Of
Equalization.
TIE Sub Rosa Company made big
cleanup last week.
YorSG grouse are almost large
enough to kill.
Col Tourney, who died in Boise
City, onlast Saturday, was well known
throughout the Territory.
SEE Treasurer's notice in another
column.
THE sidewalk on the Wall street
side Of tae building known as Cody's
~ruer is ina horrible condition, aud
tie PFopretors Of it, a company Of
ian FIancisco whisky dealers, ought
to see that a aew ore is put down. /
'IBEJ. CrHus aud }Irs. A. VOL. /
''rs Of Boise City, are in this city on
9 visit.
SEE "ad7ofJ.B. Horse in another
column.
Alsc SIFEas Killed black bear on
LUG Other SIDE Of More creek divide, |,
~ the Banner road, lat Saturday.
Aa'afoa' that .hs Indian War viii Soon be
/ Gy5c.
lNe movements oi the hostilrs irdi-
~ laat they are desirous Of surrcn.
s'lS' and i would not surprise US
bear at any time Of cessa.
"'H o. hostilities by all the Indians ,
ue held. During this war over
.le hundred men have been killed
' u them inhumanly murdered
~ Tue punishment the Indians
NY r. received amounts to but little. 9
-, Sc'l'n Of General Howard in
w., 'sag back the cavalry is severely a
=. aSlsd by our people. We are not
ms as to the guilt of Howard.
uay nave received his field orders
II. r general Mcdowell, and we are t,
n.l1 ~ 10 believe he did. Nobody 0
y ~ !, reasonably expect him to over /,
NJ "e hostilcs with his infantry. a
|a a '' cavalrymen, we'll mounted, Il
|snt "s TASK of catching Indians DIFF b
| M :. pec'ally over mountainous d
rugged Country. !,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
OUR CAPITAL LETTER
BOISE CRY, August To- 1915.

astS9 stAG fdLnef Qul-
= hefe again, and the rumor vendors
seem to have retired for a fresh SIM
Iply o. wind. The presence Of troopa
= ms iocalty seems to have assured
'ae settlers Of the valley, and they
nave returned to harvesting thcir
crops. Maj. Downey's command Of 100
cavalry arrived here "Wednesday noon
and on Friday morning left ona seopt.
ing tour down Boise river in order to
quiet the apprehensions Of the farm
ers 50 that the crops might he lar-
vested. he is now at the mouth Of
the river, md will proceed up the 9th.
er side Of Snake river probably as far
as Payne's ferry
Col. Forsyth's command Of $50 cav
airy will be in Bruneau valley to.mor.
ro% or next day. His orders direct
nm to scout the valley thoroughly,
cross tie valley near the mouth Of the
bruneau river, and then proceed toI
Cold Spring station, stopping the nee
esssry length of time to examine ALL
trails.
Lieut.. Humphrey, Of Col. Has
brouck's company, arrived here Thurs
day evening and is sill here. Hell
was ordered to investigate the reportl
Of Indians crossing Snake river sever
al miles below Munday's ferry last
Sunday. He found that twenty-five
or thirty Indians crossed the river
eight miles below the ferry and fol.
lowed their trail 10 where it crossed
the stage road two or three miles
North If the ferry.
Nothing Of Importance has been
beard from Col. Green and the hosties
up to this time. Two scouts left III 5
evening to ovcrtake the troops. They
expect to succeed in doing 50 by Mon
lay
The Boise City volunteers all re-
urned Friday evening While on,
coutiog twoo tue company were
by small party Of lyli-
ms. They dropped themselves in the j
agebrush, Killed one Indian, and up +
II tho approach Of darkness made >
heir escape with the loss of one horse. i
lie company brought in several cap. .
arcd horses. :.
There is report going tie rounds +
lat one hundred bostlies have surrcn- c
cred al Malbgur Agency.
Col. Robbins arrived by stage this
veuiug. lie viii return IN a day oil :
80 to Col For,ytho'a command !,
Tie first eastern nail fer several i
avs arrived to-nigLt :.
BY recent order Fort Boise viii +
GREATER lie a fourcompany post. i,
d. Bernard and Capt. Bendicr's com. ii
'nies Of cavalry, AMI Majors Collins y.
IL Dowrey's infantry. II looks reas "a
lable 10 think that il three compa- /,
es of cavalry had been stationed
re last spring, the present war r.
ould have been quellcd before tie 20
reached the Piu,e tribe. sa
] am panied to announce the death sa
Col. a. w. Flournoy, an old resi-.
mt Of the Territory, which occurred ";
IL o'clock this morning. His age fol
as about 6S years. J. S. tic
-% ~%- -,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
1as Garden Valley NILS.

g.u ana grist mills for tie Car
I'd !. Company were being
III i. mule teams, at KeIton, on
10 and would start in a day
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
Hurry Up.

All persons wanting pictures should
All before the Goth inst, as | will do
no work after that period.
4. G. BoMAR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13

moxpERFuL cures have been, and are
imnUO.eAected By Piles Certain Cure for
99gmnsorrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
p prns Store in this city
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13

M / Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Kennay's
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.

ma Money Order Office will not be
~ Ia # All on Sundays; and no Money
opt ~ bnsiness will be transacted on Sat
ol 3,s after four o'clock Z. M.
uFua1 S. c. SILSBY,
laaho City Dec. 8, 1915. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13

Moses and his tribe, it is said, are
now III Kittitass valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-13
pos,oGce Hours.

n.rinc week Gays, until further notice,
ppposteeaice will be kept open from seven
y II until nine T. M
4. , u, I from halfpast twelve to one,
9O gron1 four until six Z. NJ.
, 1878-02-22
Miss Bierman's Beau.

At picnic four years ago, August
Mangles was introduced to Miss Pauline
Bierman by lady, who whispered in
Miss Bermans ear when the first greet.
ings were over, "My dear, this is the
greatest fool know" Mr. Mangles did
not hear the remark, but was 81 attracted
by Miss Blerman that he devoted himself
exclusively to her during the day, aud
when at last he left her he had obtained
permission to call upon her. He saw a
great deal Of her, and asked her to marry
him, which he says she promised to do.
After they were engaged .Mangles began
to make presents of money to her, which
ranged from $50 to 500, and amounted
in al, according to his reckoning, to about
$4,000. Then Miss Bierman changed her
mind, and not only sad that she would
not marry him, but refused to give back
the money that he had given to her. In
order to get his money, ut least, he went
and told his story to Justice Murray, at
the Jefferson market police court, who
said that he could do nothing. Then he
began a suit against Miss Bierman in a
civil court. While this was going ON he
was informed that there were grounds for
criminal charge, aud went to Justice
Duffy at the Tombs police court, who
gave him a summons for Miss Bierman.
The case came up yesterday. Mangels
told the story Of his wrongs with tears in
his eyes and demanded justice.
II can't tell how | suffered from that
man." said Miss Bierman, after describ.
ing the introduction. ~ said he might
call upon me 80 as to get rid of him for
the rest of the day. When he began
calling upon me | tried to make him
leave me every way. Why, he never
went away before twelve o clock and gem
erally / had to ask him to go. And then
it isn't true that the money was lent to
me. He gave me $1,000 in all-not
So, 9,00O-and he always said that he meant
it as n present. would have married
him if could, but his manner was so re-
pulsive and he always carries with him
the odor of liquor"
Justice Duffy adjourned further exami-
nation until Saturday and released the
prisoner on parole. Mangels is cabinet
maker in Hoboken and Miss Bierman is
a singer by professionally. Y. World.
, 1878-02-22
The Antecedents of Disease.

Among the antecedents OF disease are in
ertncss in the circulation of the blood, an
unnaturally attenuated condition Of the ply
sique, indicating that the lie current is def
cient in nutrltive properties, wan, haggard
look inability to digest the food, loss Of ap-
petite, sleep and strength, and sensation of
unnatural languor. All these may be re.
garded MS among the indicia of approaching
disease, which will eventually attack the
system and oyerwhelm it, if it is not built up
and fortified in advance. Invigorate, then,
without loss OF time making choice of the
greatest vitalizing agent eXtant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bilters, an elixir which has given
health and vigor TO myriads of the sick and
debiltated, which is avouched by physicians
and analysts to be pure as well as effective,
which rs immensely popular in this country,
and extensively used abroad, and which has
been for years past one Of the leading medi.
cinal staples OF America.
, 1878-02-22

A $500 FowL.-The London Live Stock
Journal says 1t is remarkable that al II
time the poultry interest has suffered so
much we should have to report sale of
the highest price paid for single bird
ever recorded. We have already related
how Mr.. Pope's beautiful black-red Game
cockerel was claimed at Oxford for $50.
1t seems the claimant at this price was
Mr.. Samuel Matthew, who exhibited him
again, and has won at the Crystal Palace
Show; and here he has been reclaimed by
the original owner at the enormous price
of ten shillings over one hundred pounds
Oddly enough, Mr.. Pope first, by mis-
take, bid for the old bird in preceding
class at the same price; but on the mis-
take being discovered, was, with the
courtesy which should always prevail
among gentlemen and true fanciers, al
lowed tn retract his bid, and to get the
bird he desired. The third prize Part
ridge Cochin hen was also claimed at
$50.
, 1878-02-22

lie Mas dry y-baiat hsrn - dry since
the strike. bat there uns % sAl'-rn near
by. aud he d q! pa.,ri ,hg lNs, drug store
lic kuew Mrs. JuDy. had little old Hen.
messy about i1e house that she put 10
puddinrs ani pies. and b. AT d0sn uu
the door.Seps aud W'ndsrei huw De euuld
save IL from lsciug vastri iD such hhings,
as ccUuomy aas Li, motto. A scheme
inally dAwnsd upo1 him, and be- op,uet
the d,,or and ic.t Do, Nay back o. the
ice cooler, got up iu char and h,hrd
out a piece II Ice. buttoucd up bis coat
and turned NJ hi. collar Then be- stag
grred up stairs, ice iu hand. aud met Mr.
Jones'.
whats the NATTER. Juue,-besn drill
ingi" NO" said Junes, with a Sigh and
,hiyer. "Caucusl" mo, no caucus.
"Another strikef" "Nr-chiil," said
Jones. As he sank into a chair and ,lipped
the ice into his coat pocket. Feel that
hand" "Oh, my e. and she shuddeTed.
Then she GO, a blanket and put over him
and said she would make him some hot
tea. As she started for the kitchen Jones
Chlcu ueI uhCh, auH NlAh stEhs oHIS's'-
Ell il there was little alcohol about the
house il would be better. There was not
bit, but she had little brandy for
cooking purposes. Jones gave shake,
and said il would answer il she had lit.
tie hot water and sugar TO make it palat.
able. They were on hand in two minutes,
and while she pulled off his boots and
wrapped the blanket round his feet, Jones
mixed his tOddy and shivered. He felt
better afterward, though he made up a
terrible face when he emptied the bottle,
and told Mrs. Jones that she had saved
his life. He retired ten minutes after
ward, singing,
"There is q land that is fairer than this"
Detroit Free Press.