davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
THE LOVERS DEATH,
Inquest in the Case OF Herbert
BoutOn and frankie Wood
ward.

s"u AAuuhlC VOOu-
ward.
The Oakland Coroner held an in
quest upon the bodies of H. L. Bou-
ton and his mistress, frankie Wood
ward, who shot themselves week
ago, at the Nicoll House, on Ninth
street. 1t was stated in Oakland that
some months ago Bouton was engaged
to an estimable young lady of that
city, but meeting frankie Woodward
in house of ill-fame, on the corner
of Seventh street and Broadway, a
few weeks since, he became enamored
of her, ank took her from the house.
The girl, who called herself Birdie
Moor, recently came from San Jose.
where she has mother living, and
is respectfully connected. Bouton
took her from the disreputable place,
rented rooms and began course Of
dissiIat with her which has led to
his death. He neglected his duties
rs clerk in store on San Pablo
road, and drew heavily on his father,
W. 8. Bouton, to support his extrava-
gance. The latter soon learned of
his doings, and turned young Bou-
ton away from his house. with in
structions to reform. Finding his re-
sources cut off, he resorted to suicide.
The girl, who is described as some
what pretty, has been leading fast
life for three months. A few days
since, Bouton threatened to shoot
himself, but upon the girl telling
him that if he did so she would fol-
low suit, he gave up the idea. James
j. Mannion, porter at the Nicoll
House, says that on the evening of
the tragedy, while going through the
passage, the Woodward girl said to
him: "The man 10 there has been
poisoned and is going TO shoot HIM
self" He went in and found Bou.
ton sitting on the bed, as white as
sheet, and shaking all over. He had
pistol in his hand, and just as Man
MON got in he shot himself in the
chest. ManniOn ran out to look for
an officer, and as he went down
stairs he heard second report He
returned to the room, and, finding
the door locked, went round to the
window and got in that way. and saw
them both lying on the bed, the man
dead and the woman nearly dead.
Bouton was twenty years of age, and
a native of Illinois. The pistol with
which he shot himself had been bor-
rowed from c. A. Carleton. He shot
himself in the left breast, left of the
breast bone, and the shot inflicted
upon herself by the unfortunate girl
was nearly in the same place. he
was about eighteen years of age, pos
sessing fine figure and handsome
ftre.--9. +. P.peT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
Pliers Opera House.

Miss Cavendish, supported by T.
W. Keene aud the California Theater
Company, has been playing to de-.
lighted audiences who have crowded
the opera House nightly, and com
pany more worthy of support has
not visited the Comstock. From the
praises lavished upon the combina-
ton, Comstockers expected histri-
onic treat; but they were hardly pre-
pared tor the excellence they have
witnessed. o.night, Miss Gwilt;"
to morrow evening, Romeo and
Juliet" Friday evening, Miss Caven.
dish's benefit, when the New Mag
dalen" will be produced. For Sat.
urday's matinee, "The Lady of
Lyons;" and the engagement will
close on Saturday evening, with
(" Jane Shore" No lover OF the legi-
innate should fail to see this COM
pany.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
A List Of Scholars Vine Have Dis.
tinguished Themselves.

Following is the roll of honor of
the Silver public school for the
month of October:
HIGH SCHOOL.
A Class.-William Youren "a, Jo-
sephine Quinn o., George Hill 90,
Horatio Angel SO, Annie Henry SO,
Walter Hill 90. B Class.-Cora
Angel 95, Lizzie Durrenherger 95,
Wenzl Stock "a, George Phillips SO,
Fanny Mullard SO, Caroline Sabine
81. c Class.-Gusta Heise 90, Duen
Gueppese 90, Maggie Barrett 90,
Willie Stock 81, Eugenia Geyer 90.
H. F. BAKER, Teacher.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Emma Gilbert 90, Lucy Geyer 95,
Mary Powning SO, Alice Henry 80,
Ida Sabin 81, Mary Foo.e 81, Annie
Wilson 80, Carrie Durrenberger 90,
Josie Godfrey 30, Lizzie Wogan 80,
Philip Geyer 96, Bonnie Griffin "a,
Willie Young 90. George Foote 81,
Sammy Henry 90, Henry Stock 90.
MRS. HoRNIcK, Teacher.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Belle Allen 95, Mary Cahill 95,
Sarah Bambrock 95, Minnie
Griffin 95, Josie Kennedy 95,
Lizzie Stock 95, Mary Taveris 95,
Maggie Quinn IS, Ethel Hornick 95,
Maggie Mack 95. Alice Augustine 95,
Jack Allen 95, Harry Aubin 95.
Charlie Blackmire "a, George Col
quhoun o., Henry Foote "a, Lutwlg
Foote o., Charlie Geyer o., Dude
Geppse o., Burlington Gould "a,
Martin Gould "a, Arthur Mack "a,
Clum C. Powning o., Harry Sabin
"a, Freddy Schecl "a, Elmer Young
SO, Chester Williams 90.
L. A. PLUMMER, Teacher.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
Items From Como.

Welter's mill will probably not be
in running order before the 18th of
December.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ely left Dayton with
their family, Yesterday morning, u
open mp the boarding and lodging
house just erected Cor them ut Como.
A. 5. Dildine, county surveyor,
has just completed chart showing
the town Of Como and the mines in
the vicinity. Parties interested are
requested To cali at his office to ex
anime it and make what corrections
may he necessary. 1t will soon be
published in the New York Graphic,
and alterward Autographed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure c. Consumption, BrOnchi-
tbs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also positive
and rad .cal cure for Nervous Debil.
ity and all Nervous complaints, af.
ter having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to re-
lieve human suffering, will send
free of charge to all who desire it,
this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-.
pairing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. w. SHERAR, 149
Powers BLOCK, ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
BRIEF MENTION.

There are 14O children in attend
ance in the public school of this
city.
Next Friday will be essay day at
the High school. Everybody is in
yited.
Just as many turkeys will be eaten
on the 9th instant, as ever were.
President Hayes has issued his
thanksgiving proclamation.
The butchers of this city want to
keep the markets closed on Sunday,
but George Wey objects, and thus
compels them all to work and keep
open as on week days.
His Honor Judge Seawell is at.
tending to his mining and judicial
business in Esmeralda county, and
will probably not return to Lyon
county before the first of December.
At lecture in this city, last
Monday evening, Miss Fannie Mul.
lard was voted the prettiest young
lady, and Mr.. S. Aronson the hand.
soonest gentleman in town. They
bear their honors meekly.
A letter received in this city from
well-knOwn miner now working in
Bodie, states that the newspapers of
that place refuse to publish the usual
notices Of deaths, because the rate OF
mortality is too great.
w. p. Brown, Of Dayton, Will leave
to morrow tor his home in the State
OF Maine, where his mother is suffer-
ing from cancer IN the breast. Mr..
Brown proposes to return to Dayton,
but the state Of his mothers health
will govern his future movements.
A hall which, will lie as commo.
dious as any In the State outside OF
Virginia and Carson, Is being erected
st Poison Switch. The Brann Broth.
ers and a Mr.. Smart will be the pro.
prietors, and they propose to engage
for season all the good shows
which come this way.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05

REP Doc, the peaceful Sioux
chief, who is now encamped in the
valley of the Wounded Knee river,
in Dakota, was made frantically hap.
py few days ago by receiving a let
ter from young white womtn Of
Washington. Years ago when he
was bad chief, Red Dog kidnapped
little pale-face girl and gave her as
servant to the people of his lodge.
The girl grew into favor and when
she was released there was wailing
on the Wounded Knee. She was
brought to the East. educated and
given work on the Council Fire, II
Washington paper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
General TOOmbs a Confessed Bride
GiVer.

General Toombs says that after he
had organized opposition to Joe
Brown in the Legislature of '6S and
beaten him for Il Senate with Josh
Hill, Governor Brown said to mu-
tusl friend: "Do you tell General
Toombs TO go slow, for I can prove
that he spent $500 in the Legislature
to defeat me-" +" You go back to
Governor Brown" said General
Toombs, sand tell HIM that spent
s2,lO0 TO beat him, and that l had
AZ. 900 left. For I came here with
$4,000 to buy niggers with, and l
never bought 'em with less CON-
junction in my life.-Macon ga,
Telegraph.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
THE RAILROADS TAX.
Suit TO Be Commenced As Soon As
1t Becomes Delinquent.

At their last meeting the County
Commissioners discussed the line OF
action which should be adopted in
case the Virginia and Truckee Rail-
road allowed their tax to become de
linquent. The Secretary of the Com
pany had rendered $6l6 dollars in
payment of the tax on rolling stock.
He had refused to state whether or
no the company would pay the tax
on the road bed, but it was likely
that il would not. The taxes will
become delinquent on the 18th in
slant. If on the morning of the 18th
the tax on the railroad track remains
unpaid, steps will be taken at once
to compel payment. This was the
decision Of the Board, and Chairman
Shaw was empowered to employ
competent counsel, at stated remu
neration, to assist the District AttOr-
ney in prosecuting the case against
the railroad. The amount of the tax
is about 1900.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
A Case Of HydrOphObia.

A Virginia City physician was re-
Gently called in consultation by a
fellow medico, to see fractured leg.
Upon reaching the bedside of the
patient Doctor number one uncOv-
cred the limb, which proved to be
very dirty, when Doctor number two
remarked: T" 1 see this lie not only a
fracture. but bad case of hydro
phobia." f
[This joke requires diagram, to.
wit: "hydrophObia," or, "fear OF
water JED. TIMES
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
Pike Street, Dayton,
MRS. M. L.. JAQUA, IPrOprietress

VNHE TABLE IS ALWAYS SUPPLIED
L with the best the market affords. The
rooms are large, light, airy, and elegantly
furnished. The accommodations for fami-
lies or single persons are unsurpassed In the
county. Terms reasonable.
0The bar is owned by DAVE GRAHAM.
and 10 supplied with the choicest brands of
wines. liquors aud cigars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
Getting the Hancock Boom To.
gethpr.

The friends of General Hancock
propose to establish Hancock
headquarters at Washington when
Congress meets and to begin the
work of actively pushing him for
the democratic nomination for the
Presidency. They expect much as
sistance from the South and parts
of the West.-Baltimore Gazette
DEAN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-05
A Popular Belief Strengthened.

The lower levels OF the Julia mine
are said to be even hotter than
that place to which quarrelsome and
other bad people go when they die;
yet q Virginia Chronicle reporter
visited 1t last Monday, and lived to
boast of the exploit. This will
strengthen the mass of the people of
Nevada In the belief that prolonged
sojourn In Satan,s dominions is q
necessary qualification for all Chron-
icle reporters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

Ihls body net accDrdinrfo Ia laxr -,
ias' Thursday. The senate o,.rnr;., f,
.ne superior Court room. in thc MART,
'onhty Courthouse. ana was c.llel y,
order at iu:i5 hv Lieut. Governor u
Itay. iis presiding officer. Thn rolI !,
senator's was called by Auditor nr S,.,,
henderson. and were All nres,.,t VII.
new mcmhcrs being sworn III IL .lna IA
James II. Slack. 80,
ar. Reeve offered Tho FOLLOWING 49,
luton: 'o"''1 feSo-
Resolved. That for rhc purno.. ",
cnecling speedy and complete o,cani-
,a'"n "i 'hc senate. Daniel D. Dalc n,
Y hie County. be and ~ hcrchr rhnsnn
rsMcipai Secretary: Charles III WarI
81 scr'nIlliom County. Assistant Sc~rn-
.ary' anu Richard luncheon. IN ,nor,o
,ouh'y. Do"rkeepcr OF tie Senate IN.
thc present lcrn.v 'o'
Ana demanded the prcvions o,,cst;op
ON iis adoption. 'o"' i"ss'ioh
Ai'cr considerable sparrinr ~ ~
hcpuDlicans ohiccfin Y ID cleriinr n1,;.~'.. ".'
ih that way. the RESOLUTIONS Ma asron,..l !
ny vote Of 70 nvcs ~ IN ,ncs ,,.s,
Lieut.. Governor giving thc eas,fn,, r,,,s, ,,,s
NJ 2nnich again The Republicans oh;as,c'l
,s,s',sll'E VII, ,hat ne haa no right Is vote N
'lIu IN; o.Sai''1atioil, hut he oyomulcd lheir
and 'bc Senate was orwt,i1cI
ihc papers ~ the contested eI.r,ion
IVY III rom The counties or Alaiisnn an,,
',eia"are were laid before tlc senate
'au inade Ille ~recitl order NV ne~t ,ia,.
sixteen new liills Mr,r ntra.t,
rsAa' al'h referred IN committees N ~.
'nPo'nted-- one ID regard to aSsns s.n.,,s
n pfvper'y onc making anpron,;attnm
~ PaN members one relucilie iistere.f
n n'N ier cent; one ID prcvrnf ear.
upton Al elections pnn .44,i,,,, N"'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

We OFTEN wonder when va l,.ar "
many Of onr fellow.creatrro. ro,,,,,a,,. - n \
lng o. this cold, uneharifablc AMI m.
friendly world Of ours. what thev ars
iivhg Tor. DO they ever fry 10 gs, M
Sluil'se 81 2 sunbeam. or OF fbe hean,ins
w 'helr surroundings We do NOT M.
iie'c 'hat an Alwisc Creator .evsr NJ
tented Tor his creatures 10 % p,onin,,
~ mourning through this beauiinl
Woflu merely cking out miserable XII
ls'ence, blind 70 alI thai Il beaus;t,,l
'uFning a deaf ear 10 all lie silvcro
ss'aiiis - music that floats 30 GENTLY o'er
'"' ~ not even daring 10 tss,te III tbe
sweets thai have bccn 20 bounfifullv pre-
pared ior them BY His hand 1oo Omen
N - me case that our troubles are caused
~ our own imaginations. We can
.lhaAc ourselves happy or miserable AZ
me eject live iortify ourselve. win
',e determination not to zee anythino
i'cnNaht' n y any wonder that we -how
ior'n gloomy appearance II wc are
pers's'ehiiy stubborn and DO moi seek
DapplnesS. J. il any wonder that Il. findl
misery in the darkest bour ii seems /.
y y ~ mat \ glcam Of light misht be seen
in We but look forit. Then !. .Too WI
" nope on and toll on win * cbecrg,,Il
i'at'. seeking for The bright sunbeaps
Nhere eer we 20 and strive 10 catchi
,''r share: roi forgetting thai far beneath
iie ocean : blue waves. beautiful ne.,rl.
Aisi.A-y A-PRUtttF. X
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

hohths ago party from Louisville
came 10 this city and made conditiona
purchase Of 5oe shares OF stock in IN,
troau. lie stated that lac was buyinr 4
lior another party. but gave no name
llt j. supposed that Huntington Il M,
third party, but not definitely known
The time has not yet expired for liz
delivery Of the shares, consequently !,
Us not yet known ifthc purchase will be
made. Now, il il is true that Hun.
tingion has purchased other shares OF
stock from New York parties to make
\ majority Of the same, il Is not known
70 our informant, who is largely inter-
Iestcd.
II is TO be hoped that his information
rs correct. The New Albany Air-line
road, as most of our readers know Il
protected from New ALBANY 10 81. Loujs
10y way Of liuniingbnrg. Princeton and
ny. 'arinel. 10 St Louis. most or the
grading on the road being complefed
aud the road in running order fbut uot
~ good ordcr) from Princeton 10 MI
,armel. From the latter place 10 Albion.
we believe The iron i laid. but fl,e
washing away Of the bridge over thel
" aDasi, at MI. Carmel. has made Nj
carmel the western terminus for wear
Or two. should The Chesapeake anil
'hio company ret control Of The ma
orily or The stock, il would give Evans
vile the opportunity for another East-
IN outer by way ~ the Evansville ana
Eastern route 70 iluniingburg. for even
mould The original line be observed. IL !
you'd cost 50 little IN comparison Win
ne results TO De achieved. 10 close Tic
ZAP between Eoonvilc and liuntin1-
'urg That we could hc reasonably certain
4 new Eastern route. But lie road
rom this place 70 iInntingburg shoulI \
2 completed before Louisville reaches
here with her Air-linc. We ourht toD
ave firm footlold ia Dubois long be-
'rr ne Louisville aud ~. Louis road i,
Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17
\. TT"T--T 7-T--T-
boonc and Madison T,Ansnin
Institute.

rohrih and laSt Institute ~ be hnl.
narihg ihc present Term ~ scnool. rsb
teachers oi Boone anl Madison to,yn
shiPs met ~ Institute af thc Rising
>ch"ol-tiou Y Jaff. illh. 1879 gp,a,.,.,s
'"eiii' Air. iuett. being absent thn Mans,
Wa~ called ~ order hy Err R,nnds..i
county Snpt Iiy consent IN tl,n ,oa'.,,
ers Mr.. Brundlrk arrin,rea tha ,,,.',..'. \
m lne lor ms day. Il being sa,i sfclor;l,
arranged, institute rocecilcl 70 hnsine-.
rlrst exercise, Arranging program.
me ior common Schools, hv n. n
brnndiek- which was very insfrur,ivats
placed upon The blackboard. ana .eo,n...,
= -oiNc hard problem (which I,as hrro.
loiore bothered some of our ta.el,,,.s
having large schools and pupils s,.,lv.
ing The eight hranrhas.
second, Arithmetic ~ ]. II. B;xiar
loplr Compound Numbers. xhow;ny
now 70 teach itit practically. bj- m.,hnJ
beng approved by Nh. Brund;ck pe'
rcss for - minutes.
hn- Ma'li. GEOGRAPHY by L. r.. Coop
pcr, ,'is method of teaching Matb. Geo
'ranhy was approved bv all present.
'.n- classification ofcommon Schoals
~ r. X. irnndicls. his method or cIass-
'yin@ pnpils in common schools was an
'roved by all. On motion institute AL
o"ri'ed 70 meet ~ one O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
IT. school Government bv y n
y -
~. i'hys'ology Nv G. A. Denote. topic
'rro.'s system. ably presented by dia-
go" ~ ~"
Mr. Brundick having ~ leave apd IL
ng chairman ordered one N III eln.,o,, 4
preside over the institute dnrinc shnl
esI q the dav. n. a. Bolin was clcc,a5 |
tcs. n ~ ''iil
sr'. Orihographv bv J. +. Miller
omcwlat brief bit fully invcstiratai
onng. Enlow and others. On mo-
On institute adjourned sine die.
JOSIAH WHfTrlIrAn- Soc,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

lrobbing; one in regard to Jurors ana
1lher local measures. when the Senate
adjourned for The day.
notSk rF RFrRFsFNTATIyrS.
me House occupies the Criminal
1onrt room. and WAS called 10 order h.
Secretary John r. Nen': Rev. DR.. Gloss.
oi ne Ifesbytnrian church invoked The
Divine blessing, when the oath of Office
was administered 70 the members elect
by Judge Nibiack.
Nominations for Speaker being IN
order The Delnocia'~ named Hon. Henry
>. tanthorne. OF Knox county :fhe Re-
Puhlicins Hon. John Overinr,er. III
Jennings. and The Nationals Hon. John
~ Works, of Ohio and Switzerland.
DIT. Canthnri was .ciea pcaker hv
~ votes, 10 ~ for Overmeyer. and 4 III.
y oikS. Judge Niblack administered
The oath 70 the Speaker. when IFe pro-
reeded 70 speak his piece. very pleasant
snd eloquent. after which Mr.. Webster
piNon. of Jackson county, was elected
clerk; Thomas r.. Nav. cf
De1alb. assistant and Dayid Il. Wilson.
Di shelby. as doorkccper
Fifteen bills were thcn introduced and
'cad.and Tie clionseadiourncd:l dav.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17
JASPER, JAN. IS 1879.
a New Railway Route 70 tbc
East.

The New Albany reporter Of ths
ICouricr-journal gives this bit Of infor.
nation: :" " has been stated that partie.
interested ia the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company. desiring 10 sccure
an outlet from Louisville 10 81. Ionis
have purchased majority OF tho srorL
lof the Old Airline railway. and will
build the road. The Courier Journal
reporter yesterday interviewed n,a,,
largely Interested in The stock of m II !,
named company, and learned the fun
extent o. the negotiations. II will M
remembered that the Air-liuc railway
was sold out at The United States Mar
shals sale on foreclosure or morivayr
and that the leading hondhulders M thn
Old road. both III Indiana aud Illinois
were the purchasers. The division
~ TIC road were consolidated. au,l !,
company was organized with 3OaO sI,arc.
of stock This stock i owned nv rit;-
yrns ~ Indiana, Illinois. kcntucky
Ohio and New York. About ,wn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

4 This j. the first time for as ID writ.
! llo.'. Christmas rolled around and
! santa Claus came too; he came IN MI.
,sieisi' this time. and performed TIE feat
deer.
y Chris. and Doc. both have new sleicbs
ronc j. the boss " but The Other /. (,
little the bossiest," boih are nice. 4 !
Ifhaye tried them.
The river has been closed AZ tl,is noipt
ior The lat ten DAYS. ica rapring II,
Thickness from five fo thirteen iuche.
Ihris- SEEMING ana Uncle John Hu-
Fipiph have filed their houses with Ice
F1hd propose 20 Keep cool next summer.
Adam ias quit \ eliawin." buf take
care. inst ask him 70 take pipe full and
sec how quick he'll dip in.
Occasionally the young folks ret IN
hop. Not long ago YOU could hive
heard them Keeping time TO .i-n AN
my fiddle, III Sell my bow, TO buy nv
yi.l some calico"
The mule drove well, but lie horse
baked: IIikcc. lIikcc,
Recorder I.eming. accompanied IL |
his family made flying visit to o,r
town on last sabbath: thcy were NV
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. iii. /, |.
looked kind d natural to see John ~ /
oiir streets once more.
Two OF our Young friends have gone
lnd left Us; they have moved away ~
nc state Of matrimony. Good I've.
bows.
On The ist inst. Mr.. Will Graham. OIL
his township, was married 10 Miss
'cllc Bolin, of Pike county. Rev. j
". Condifl ticing the knot.
Married. on the 18th inst. AZ thc rcsi-
'encc Of the brides parents. one ana \
.alf miles southwest Of town. NJ En;.
'arris to Miss Annie G. Rudolph. The
uptial Knot was tied BY a. J. Vet.
so.
And now comes Chris. and lee and
~ mat tncir sleigh j. The I" boss AMI !
dinit y, but the boys got the deer
orns too far from the bed ana thcv
'ould Interfere with the horse hoIdiur !,
ack. They were changed.
/" Where there is will there i 4 wav
lis true That the scenery Of life il rari-
y, that many changes arc brought abouI
w Joe, do not give up the shin forl /,
lc goodness Of God will continuc N
institute our sunny days: though n,
mes we stand upon the highest peak !,
inc mountain and feast our vision !,
pom the scenes that are sublime AM
'and~wc must remember that wc arc
anlc % come down from our elevated Y
,sition and travel the rough and ruo.
~ pass Of the mountain. without tree 4
shruD even To- dispci the mouotonous =
irounulngs. But even while travels
= TINS lonely pass. were we not ~ IN II
lgiiardcd moment overtakcn with 4 Il, y
dependency, we might east onr !,
e upward and behold the briuht N
sht OF the sun shining above our heads Y
u we were in mood 10 hear n wa
'ght be chccrcd on our way bv ,he Il,
icct song of the little warbler cchoing
,ng the mountain side or IL tho s" ~
: gone down y rest, and The voice MI
liillc song bird i hushcl for ,hn M
Sht' could we not look IN "a n,al NJ
'avcns and gather trnst from The c,n- M
their mighty missionss "'ito
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

itkN THIS INTO Il FrNKrip4. ~ faSt
'nan ~ iast day took hiS iast horse ani
Went 70 the emil ol tic sast land. ana
nero tied him fast, AMI NJ fast ~ I.a
ronln ~ hrokc his fa~t. Then IA rose
,'hn TOOK ~ bis hose and went Win I'LL
Mo'c along the rows. and rmt iIle rusn ~
'he cnh of his hose -wliich. ~ rverr
ene knows. M SDr; NJ nose. ~ hiS
lnsc waters rverv rDsr i'll all ihn row.
NoW ~A wh" knows fow Z foreign
"l#ht noai.i ltaFN Nvry iaSi slic nlcanipM
~ noes ana rnws 0r knows anh nnsn. or
w perform nny ritn right. M avnn in
wFi'e Wfl4it ri-ht. NJ NIL Iivinr Fsneni-
Ha uii rniiiny mn fighi lrirl, irrairnUf
the ri~hi in- nr wFNt t