davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-12
PATENTS.

r. H. ED Y,
No. &c State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by.
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency in The United States pof
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents
dcertaining the pdtentabiii.y OF Inventions r h.
EDDY. Solicitor of Patents
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

LECTURE BIZ CLINTON LLoYp.--"The
House of Representatives of the United
States as seen through the spectacles of its
Chief Clerk" Is the title Of lecture to be
delivered by Hon. Clinton Lloyd, OF VIII
Transport, In the Court House, on Tuesday
evening, February n. Mr.. Lloyd was
chief clerk Of the House during The ex-
citing period of the late Rebellion, and is
therefore we'll qualified to make the lecture
interesting. The speaker Il : highly in
telligcnt gentleman and IN orator. As the
proceeds are for the benefit Of Gregg Post
No. %, @. A. r., We hope The audience
will be large. Tickets are for sale II all
the book stores.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

WoMAS's WASTS-Miss Susan b. An
thony, talented lady with an exceedingly
strong mind, will lecture in book Haven
Tomorrow night on the sensible subject,
woman wants bread, not the ballot. +"
Now, we rejoice 10 perceive that, In Miss
Susan's opinion, tho wants of woman are
considerably modified. The average woman
in Bclefonte would elevate her pretty nose
with contempt at the idea that bread is all
she wants. Those whom we have met
would not be satisfied with dry bread, but
would demand butter and preserves TO eat
1t. And then she wants meat and cake,
and ice cream in summer, and oysters in
winter. Not satisfied with this, woman
would consider man a heartless villain If
he did not give her dresses and laccs, and
six-button kids and Burts shoes, and bon
nets and jewels, and thousand other
things to deck her charming person. If
bread-common wheat bread-is all Miss
susan wants, we are surprised that she did
not get husband long ago
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19
A fact to remember,

From now till December,
Will save you much money and do you no
harm;
That if you always try,
Your groceries you may buy
From Brew & Son, and it will work like a
charm.
--Sechler is no amateur
In keeping groceries pure,
But a veteran who knows his business we'll
Groceries buy we must,
And in him all may trust
That the best to be procured he'll sell.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

CREDIT To WHOM CREDIT Is DUE.-N
have received the following communists
from one who is an enthusiastic sduiw
Of Rev. y. J. Mitchell, of Howard, reisttg
a few Of that reverend gentleman. rFa
works:
MEssEs. EDIToRs noticed in yr
last paragraph under the head Of " H,V'
ard Items" in which some one sien
favorably of Rev. " J. Mitchell vet
10 add that that person Is y gentleman a1'
q scholar, though Of course all place. ce'
tain persons who are restless and desiret
change, and regret that Howard j. af
exempt. About the lAst Of March, l>--
n. j. Mitchell severed the friendly s.saos'
tions and tender endearments ct home
Belmont, Ohio, and with his beloved We
Sarah, iourneyed eastward, arriving
Howard on the 18th of April. lie TOOK
the word Of God as the man Of hi. coun'e..
and from that time has defended II ith 81
the ability that God has given him, Be
was not supported by thousand dollar q
even an hundred dollar salary, but dufihg
the week his hands administered to -
wants and those of his family, while o.
Sunday he preached the gospel TO the poo.
The sanctuary in which he preached Va
not stately ediGce, overspread with ca
pet, but terra frVna, with its covering O,
green. No tall spire lowered heavenwsrd
above his head, but the stately oak and
maple with their wide-spreading bough'
and green foliage shielded him from ih'
piercing rays Of the King OF Day. h'
was instrumental In the hands Of God 70
planting several congregations in the bad
Eagle Valley. He has reared > family
ono half of whom with his beloved Sarah
have gone little in advance Of him '(
await the judgement lie has lived thres
score years and ten. lie has wsdei
through sorrows deep and has been ae-
quainted with grief, and none can reprosca
him. We are not vet ready 10 turn him
OF, and hire another and younger man
even though he may come with his sstehe
we'll stored with scraps from other satnof'
than those Of the Bible. y. 1. 4.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

Two of the Misses Reese-Bess and
Josie M--of Shamokin, were married on
the Goth of last month. The former IL
now Mrs. Lloyd b. Leisworth and the
latter Mrs. Joseph X. Sufier. These
young ladies were we'll and favorably
known here while their father, Rev. T. NJ.
Reese, was presiding elder Of this ecclesi-
astical district with his residence in this
place, and we hope their husbands are men
in every way worthy of them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

The usual session of the Addisonian
Literary Club was held last Saturday
evening. With the exception Of a critical
essay read by Mr.. Hal. orbison, on Ten
nyson's "Idyls on King Arthur and the
Round Table" the exercises we're but or
dinsry, eliciting but feeble enthusiasm.
Mr.. 0.'s essay, however, evineed a close
and critical examination Of the subject.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

-------------- - ~'----s-=a.~
Aud,tor.-James +. Weave, = u
I. NJ. Wagner, X. and g., l45. va, W.. aa9
majority, 3. weaver
1oDnship cterk.-John A. Whit,
d., lG5 Frank Il. Taylor, X. and 9 o. l'''iai Ial
WbitehAlps majority, -. w. i"f
There were ~ votes for new ,o,...,.
1870 against 1t. Majority again, pa ~
township, 1l6. ""N
BgSSER wssHIP.
J"stiee Of the Peaee-Wm. +. Thorn,
son, lJ3. "'"p
Judge ot Eleetion-A. y. Wagner. lle
Joseph VI. Wilson, 30. '''
hpector-John RisheI, l02; Ds,,J
Rothrock, % John Reeser, IL.
1ssesSor-B. +. Hunter. IN
assistant dsssssor-W William Tate 1fe.
ii. X. Hoy, l43; A. j. shiv0ry. 83.
SuperDisor-Henry Sampsel' I45. p.
ert Henderson, ll2; William Tate 2s
.SehOot Direetor-U riah Stover. 20 D.
dinand Beezer, ~; II. &. Knarr. a.
T. Seibert, 81. -"
Orerscers cf Pour Henry Tressler =,
John Lutz, S5; William Grove, IS h.
HOuger, 90.
Consfatte-Wm. A. Taylor, lI5; DIV
Roop, 40.
Auditor-wm. Hhler, 1Ol J. W. M,
shal, Al.
To~nshp Cierk--J. l.. Dunlap. lig
COLLEGE TOWNSHIP.
Jndge cf Etection-John Ludwig. 10.
w. &. Patterson, l25.
IHspeetor--J. w. Stuart !Oa. ssr.s
Gilliland, I24.
Justice Of tie Peace--W l.. Scllers In.
George Johnstonbaugh, Ilg.
Assessor-Jacob Wagner, 81. Cv,-,
Wasson, l3s.
Assist0Ht dssessors-George Kline. In-
james Glenn, l0si Michae. Grove. IA,
Peter Schenck, l27
ConstoJIo-George Msr,s, IS. Jane
Ray, 1876.
Superrisoys-George Cronemiilrr. IT,.
Frederick Decker, 233 Henry Fl.hel r.
SehOot Direetor-John W. SEgcy. 1f
Samuel Glenn, lO8; William Grove ~
William McGirk. l2G.
Orerseeys Of The Poor-Rabef, Kers.
lla; David Dale, lO4 Evan WllHsr.
llG Jacob Botorf, l22.
duditor-Thomas Dale, lOC L.tle,r
Houser, 1913.
Clerk-G. w. Johnstonbaugh. jr
Berry Mays, l23.
SPRING TOWNSHIP
Judge Of Eiection-Alc1ande Mile
III Theodore Kelley, l4f.
Iaspecfor-William II. Miller. "a I
ID. Noll, l46.
AssesSor and Assistant-MA,,hew RI.
die, 207 Thomas Barnhar,, ld3 Harm.
Kline, 1874; Michael Weaver l3s J5.,
NJ. Furey, 1877; :. c. RArick. Isl.
Constdjie-JohH Weaver, u; Ne,r
Lucas, lGs.
SupeFriSors-Jobn Bileer, Iag. w
Houser, 100; II. c. Rothfesk, 10; 4
Slime, l27.
Orerseers Of Pcor-Wm. Bel. l55.t
Musser, 49, Joseph Roe. IL. JON
II. Barnhart, l44
School Dirocfors-John Tate. III. D
Shearer, ls5; jasper Brooke, 10
Lyon, IA.
dsiitor-Willism Da,c. 81: p. e
Genizel, lac.
Township Clerk-R. {. Steele, s., ,a
NJ. s. Kelley, 40.
snow SHOE TOWNSHIP.
Judge uf Election Edward y glar. q
@. Sheir, 35 +; :. Y. Lucas, l.
Inxpectors--Jamcs Gates. 20 T Morn
80 John Gunsallus, ].
SupcrUiSors-PAtrick Nolan, ~: Paua
Kelley, 81 John Gunsailus, u Jon
Gilliland, 2
Assessor-Samuel Boyer, l02
fssistanf AAsesso5--J. II Holt, l05 I
j. Haynes, 6s John a. Wolf, 81.
OreTscer Of Poor-Frank Tuherly. G
james Watson, &c; J. II. Holt . 4
ward Poorman, 81
School William jacob q
James Watson, G6 George Weaver 2
5. G. Lucas, II james Thompson, p
C0Rstable-W William =. Haynes. =. 4
X. McMullen. 81.
Auditor--Iessy FrAvel, 6 John &
Wolf, 81 William Stewart. l.
T6'cnship Cierk-H. William, &C.
Tren1Ter--John Reagan, O. John j
Wolf, /.
Assossor-Edward Poorman. J.
School Drecfor-A. Mayes. J.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

Miss Snowden is forming class in the
Theory of Music. Instructions will be given
at Mrs. Butts boarding house on Friday
evenings at O'Clock and Tuesday after
moons It $50 o'clock.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

Rev. j. Yutzy, of Pleasant Gap, re-
Gently received an elegant set of buggy
harness from Shiloh congregation,
branch of bis Boalsburg Lutheran charge.
The young folks were principally instru-
mental In procuring and presenting the
valuable and useful gift, and Rev. Yutzy
Is deeply grateful
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

newman has moved his tailoring cs-
tablishment to the "Bee Hive" store. Go
there and get = good fitting suit made at
the lowest each prices. Off
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19
Said her ma 20 Jane,

an not complain
If, when you visit Bellefonte,
You'll buy for me
Sugar and tea,
And everything that want.
But be sure you go
To Sechler & CO.,
At the model grocery store"
So Jane obeyed,
And by all twas said
She did better than ever before.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

AcADKMr.-The spring term Is just OPP
ening. Unusual opportunities are offered
to the youth of Bellefonte and vicinity for
thorough instruction in the departments Of
Dra'Oing, I'enmanship, Book Keeping,
Commercial arithmetic and the Classics
Such advantages should be appreciated and
improved.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

TuE Crack SHoorIsTs "A few OF Belle
fonto's experts in handling The gun mel 3.
the fair ground las, Monday and engage"
in q shooting match, with the following
rosult
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

TowS DoISGs.-President Humes, as
usual, occupied the chair at the meeting of
council on Monday evening, with Messrs.
Ardell, Harper, Mcclure, Reynolds and
Shortlidge present. A motion WINS made
by Mr.. Shortlidge and seconded by Mr..
Harper that fence or railing be built
from Spring creek bridge running in each
direction along the creek, 10 prevent pass
ers-by approaching too near the "ragged
edge" which WAS agreed TO. In connec-
tion with the report Of the Water Commit
tee, Mr.. Shortlidge stated that during the
extreme cold weather the water in the
spring was only two degrees colder than in
temperate weather--in the former case il
averaged so degrees and in the latter 81
degrees; also, that there is now an increase
of only from to 7per cent. of How from
the spring over the severe dry period of
last summer. The Street Committee rec
commended compensation of 40 cents TO
helamp lighter for lighting, cxtinguishing,
iilling and keeping clean each coal oil
lamp. Council agreed 20 the recommenda-
tion. Mr.. Shortldge recommended some
system in regard to street pipes, and on
motion of Mr. Reynolds, council agreed 10
procure seven more oil street lamps
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

ASoTHER DART FROM CUPID's Bow.
We arc rs yet unable TO give all the bril-
liant details, but we can ut least announce
the wedding Of two parties we'll known in
Bellefontc's business and social circles,
in the City of Wiliamsport yesterday.
The happy event occurred at the residence
of the brides parents at 10 o'clock. The
contracting parties were Mr.. +. NJ. Stur-
devant, Of Philipsburg, the wealthy and
influential partner Of Mr.. John Ardell in
the lumber business, and Miss Carrie Sayre
one Of the many accomplished ladies Of
Williamsport, and sister Of Mr. Harry
Sayre, Of this place. Only. last week we
had the pleasure Of announcing the mar
riage of the groom's daughter TO Mr..
Munson, and now pater famiiias places
himself in the same category. The occa-
sion We are sure was pleasant one, and
their new relation will increase the happi.
ness Of both parties The happy counle
will arrive in town TO day TO spend a few
days of their honeymoon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

With many thanks we acknowledge
the receipt of a charming piece Of music
entitled "My Mountain Town The
words are by we'll known writer in this
community, Ira c. Mitchell, Esq, and
the music by our fellow townsmsn, w. f..
Burchheld, Esq, whose musical talent ia
beyond dispute Copies of II can be had
at the store OF Bunnel * Aikcns, and every
music loving citizen of Belleionte should
have q copy. 1t possesses decided merit
and is we'll worth the price asked for IT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19
A Card.

BELLEFoNTE, Feb. IS, 1880.
All those indebted to me will please call
and settle up, and all those having claims
against me will please present them for
payment as my books must be closed.
Respectfully,
sat j. NEWMAN, JR.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

On Monday of last week the Millheim
Building and Loan Association elected
officers with the following result:
Prssident-B. o. Deininger.
Vies Prssidsnt--Samuel X. Faust
Seerefayy--A. Walter.
7rsasWer--J. II. Reifsnyder.
Direcfors-S. ID. Musser and II. w.
Kreamer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

There are few people in town who
failed to see the Engle clock during its ex-
hibition last week II is handsome piece
of furniture and great mechanical won.
der. Mrs, Capt. J Reid, in her lecture,
which was well committed and poured
from her lips most auently, aided very
greatly in calculating to the comprehen-
sion of her auditors the movements Of the
automaton figures. 1t would repay the
managers to exhibit in this place three
days more some time in the future.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

---"Advance and Retreat, Personal Ex-
periences In the United States and Confed'
crate States Armies" published at New
Orleans, La, 1880, by General q. T.
Beauregard for "The Hood Orphan Me-
mortal Fund" PIP. a6o, svo. Bound in
gray English cloth, containing a fine pho
tograph, also, a fine line steel engraving Of
sthe dead soldier, with four large ltho-
graphic maps of celebrated battle fields.
The price Ia So, sent free, registered by
mail, on receipt of the price. Tho book
possesses unusual interest at the present
time, when many disputes and contentious
have arisen among critics aud historians as
to the &. accuracy of official reports of
many leading events of the war, which
are here detailed, with charming sim
plieity of style and perspicuity, which
oftentimes bring before the reader the
thrilling scenes of the battle ground.
Spencer G. Ogden, very enterprising
young gentleman who has been in the en-
ploy of the Republican office for the past
two years, severed his connection with
that office on Monday morning of last
week, and on the following Friday after
noon departed for the State of Georgia.
lie enters the employ of the Georgia
Land and Lumber Company, operating in
Tcllfair county, that State. Mr. Ogden
was 10th to leave Bellefontc, and his many
friends as deeply regret his departure.
But he thinks what We hope is true that
better opportunities await him in his new
field of labor We hope to hear of his
future prosperity, as he possesses qualhca-
tions which fit him TO excel in whatever
he undertakes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

"A special meeting Of the Executive
committee Of the Y. NJ. CA. Is called to
meet nj o'clock tomorrow evening.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

PROGRAMME ExTRAoRDISARY.- But one
week interveneE before the grand occasion
of Miss onmachrs concert And it will be
a week Of elaborate prepEfaiion on the
part Of all who participate in the concert
and of anxious suspense to those who de-
sire to hear 1t. The tickets have been
printed and we suppose are already for sale
at the usual places, We Nc enabled to
present the programme, as follows
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

a SLEIoHISG PARTY AT SHERIFF
ScHAFTER's.-Before tho last snow disap-
peared party Of eighteen jolly young
folks from the Lock Haven Normal School
took sleighing jAunt to the residence Of
ex-sherif Schaner, In Ni,iany Hall, this
county. "F." thus gives their experience
to the Clinton Democrat;
Las, Friday evening party Of eighteen
from the Normal School went sleighing up
Nitiany Valley, abou, fifteen miles, 10 the
home Of Mr.. J.. A. SchHffcr Ia graduate of
the clAssof '1gl in Centre county. Every
thing WAS in readiness Tor their reception.
Soon the company were lat home, " ainusc.
ments were rife, and vocal and instrument
tai music filled the air. At low noon ~
midnight) n sumptuous repast was greatly
enjoyed. Then music and more mirth.
provoking intercourse, ill the golden
hours had sped so swiftly By that il was
high time to homeward turn. "Home,
Sweet Home" was the closing air, and
merry goodbyes rang on the ambient air
as the merry, merry sleigh bells tinkled
the departing party, all of whom feel
deeply grateful for their kind and hospita.
bic reception, and they unanimously wish
that Mr. 5. and family may live long and
prosper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-19

Howard Ives WoRKs--TnE SECOND
FURNACE IN BLAsT.-The improvements
which have marked the management Of
the Howard Iron Works since Mr.. Lauth
took entire control keeps up steady pace.
Those familiar with these works will re-
member that close beside the stack which
has been blowing steadily through all the
"panicy times, and turning ou, number.
one quality of iron, stood one in which for
many years the frcs had not been lighted,
and which, We are Informed, was never
blown in but once. Whom the recent rise
in the price of iron set in Mr Lauth de-
termined to light up the cold stack, and at
once set about the needed repairs. In
making these he has introduced improve
ments, both in construction and mode Of
applying the blast, invented and patented
by Mr.. John f. Bennett, of Pittsburgh.
These improvements have been applied
with great success to anthracite furnaces,
but Mr.. Lauth has the credit of being the
pioneer In their application to the manu-.
facture Of charcoal iron. On Thursday of
last week the Improvements and repairs
were sufficiently completed 10 light up and
the furnace was christened ELIZABETH, and
blown in. OF course, 1t will take num-
ber Of days for the stack TO get heated
through and in condition 10 do our best
work, but the casts already made give
promise Of success. 1t will undoubtedly
succeed. This Is habit with ell improv-
ments in the iron business which Mr..
Lauth und dertakes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-29
Irish Lullaby.

I'D rock my own sweet childie to rest, in a
cradle of gold, on the bough of the
willow,
To the Slpo- heen shO of the wind of the
west, and the sho hoo 10 of the soft sea
biiIow.
Sleep, baby dear,
Sleep without fear,
Mother is here beside your pillow.
I'd put my own sweet childie to sleep, in q
silver boat on the beautiful river,
Where q sho- heen whisper the white cas-
cades, and sho hoo 10 the green flags
shiver.
Sleep, baby dear,
Sleep without fear,
Mother is here with you forever.
SiIo hoo 10! to the rise and fall of mothers
bosom tits sleep has bound you,
And o, my child, what cozier nest, for roster
rest, could love have found you?
Sleep, baby dear,
Sleep without fear,
Mothers two arms are clasped around you.
Alfred Percerdl Gr0res.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-29
Thirty Cents Worth of Real STYLE.

A couple of young ladies who went
from Dubuque to Chicago to spend the
holidays concluded to couple style with
economy, and did SO effectually. They
left Chicago in common coach on the
Illinois Central Railroad, sitting with
their eyes towards luxurious palace
car trundling along at the rear, envying
the half-dozen ladies who had it all to
themselves. When the train arrived at
Freeport the two stylish young ladies
concluded to engage seats in the palace
car, and entered it for that purpose.
"The seats in this car are extra,
ladies'" politely remarked the conduc-
tor.
awe are aware of that, sir. What do
you charge to DubuqueP''
"One dollar"
"One dollar! That's too much.'
"The price diminishes, ladies, as we
approach Dubuque
"What is the price from Galenap"
"Thirty cents"
"Well, we will occupy two seats from
Galena."
Gail right"
The young ladies left the Pullman, and
as they made their exit they were heard
to remark:
"Jane, it would be horrible to enter
Dubuque in common coach. Style is
every thing, and as it won't cost but 80
cents each we'll 60 into the city in
style; they wont know but that we came
all the way from Chicago in the Pull
man."
And sure enough upon the arrival of
the train their friends who were at the
depot to meet them found them in the
palace co ach Erch1u0e.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-29
A Youthful Wanderer Falls Heir to
Handsome Fortune.

About three years ago a band of
horses from Iowa arrived in town,
driven by the owner and several herd
ers. Among the latter was boy about
seventeen years of age, bright youth,
who had been picked up in Omaha, a
waif, drifting as impulse and opportu-
nifty impelled him. At this point he
quarreled with his boss and left his en-
ploy. He had been working for his
board, and there were no settlements to
make, and he found himself adrift among
strangers without a cent to his name.
For year or more he had led rough
life, lOafing around the saloons, picking
up subsistence as best he could, and a
good portion of the time depending up
on the restaurant swill-barrels for his
meals, disputing with the Chinese slop-
man and the Shoshone for the choice
scraps that found their way to those re-
ceptacles. About eighteen months ago
Messrs. Ford & Hathaway noticed the
boy, took pity on his forlorn condition,
and sent him out to their ranch,
where he has since been employed
in doing chores and making himself use
full. In the meantime an uncle of the
youth, a wealthy old bachelor, had died
and left him property valued at $4,000.
This was situated at his old home in ILL
nois, and of course the youngsters
whereabouts was an object of interest.
Advertisements were inserted in the
leading papers of the East, but six
months passed away and no tidings
came. Finally information was had of his
leaving Omaha with band of horses,
and the Dsxt step was to trace out the
owner of tee herd. 1t took three months
to locate him and find that he had left
the youth in Eureka. Instead of appeal
ing to the newspapers with the custom
airy Information Wanted" month
more was consumed looking for him,
when he was at last traced to Ford &
Hathaway's ranch, and the long search
ended. There was no question as to his
identity nor any dispute as to his being
the heir to the property. At the request
of the administrator of the estate, Mr..
Ford bought the boy ticket to Chica-
go, furnished him with an outfit of
clothes, etc., and about three weeks ago
started him for his home and fortune.
We are pleased to state that there were
no legal bubbles intervening to prevent
his taking immediate possession, and he
is now enjoying his good luck, and doubt
less contrasts his present state with his
condition two years ago, when the swill-
barrels of Eureka were his main de-
pendence for Il living.-Eureka (Nev.)
Leader.