davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
TRUSTEES, sALEs
R SoS sE WORKS AT MoUYDsyiIfs

IRON WORKS AT MOUSDSy1 /.
i FOB SALE. "'' lLLE
BY virtue Of decd ot trust "a N, 49,,
Vhlo Nalley Iron W1ltI, dated the thiy,t,,s Y u
March In the year 1875, q iecofJad n I dlf
Sook NUMBERED paEe tSS, IN ID Cl,ft', ~ y. ~
Al public auction II the front dtof ii Il, r ~ vi
Of said county, on '47 Nssa Hen
WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day Of yo,,u,.. ~.
ConmGrelng said sSls at one o'elosE :, ,,!
lag property, Ia.UIt All the raj ,,,,,, " 0I.
the said Ohio Valley lrOh WotEI ii n,,sd oseei "
within the town o. AOundsvills 10 MA 80, go AZ
more p1rtIedlATly aesciIbed a iolos,, " ~
All Of eef Ain lot Of parcel Of Ind ,l,p,,,,, -
lalu Town o. MOundSyill0 and Numbered ~ sTtN ~
u ne Abolition 70 what wa formerly InSSS !,
Lot numbered 3 three, IN the I'D iov.Jv.
Vile, lying on the bank Of the Oho A., .asss4,
o. and 10 the rear Of LOT Numbered ov,si y = ~
Baltimore Ohio Rlilroad Coaphnv: v "
The south hall Of Lot Numbered 81 laitv,A...
said town Of AouhdaVills, situated Ga W.9, Y, |,
Lot numbered 2 ttvo) 10 aid INV, !, ,,..
formerly known - EliEabsih TOmll 4 ~, LEV ~
EllEabelhtOyp, which lot 10 IiuaJcd On ~. XIV ~
or bank west Of tie Baltimore Ohio R1ii,,'JI- M II"
Tho right title and estate Of the d M Vt,bS
WORKS In and 70 Lot numbeFrd / IobI ia .yy''AG
Of MOundITille, which lot L situate, ep - - esq
aide o. Mound street o. the bank 0! Il. a., Sis
Immediately opposIte The roIn; mi q, n, M 's
Valley lrou WorLI, And Wa hazel ir,n ~ ~ u
more 4 Ohio Railroad Company ~ I'D on. ~. PR
Iron Works for the term Of hiiy van, =, -, 'lsI
ment dated April lat, 1874, Iad ttc5ris, I. VIZ
Book numbered q, plge ?0L Ia ali Ci,TEi,s. w.
Also piece Of land 10 Wssalnston dut,,,, 80 50
county and 10 aid town q NounlSyil.s u 1li
west Of the baltimore Ohin RIro a T.rI1s ,s'l-
the bank Of the Ohio IiVgI, bginE lie ngti
which The rolling Inill u the Ll,d ono Y'II q
WORKS now ItSnds; which piste Of ma /, s!, l,ss
as follows: Beginning At the roth va fo,s..
lot 10 aid town Of No ndsTllls NJ l. ~ va
Thompson 10 Su Ivan; thSpes runphs ,s,h ~.
three hundred feet 70 SElkr; ihehr, 10 ..,iN0
the Ohio river, 10 stake; thS'ts harihGIEl ~.
south side Of Mound street; AID utfts az WI ~.
street eastWRrtly 70 the beGinAirE; ~
Gcres, mote or les. wa
Also all tue buildings and nppgr.s,,r,., a, ~.
foregoing deSeIlhtd lots and lands, It.ts,, - ~
the lollpR mtll machinery, endnS blt ~ .'..l
thing pertAlaing thereto, -''u!'
The title e believed u h Eool; bat pIII,,,,
trustee, undertake 70 convey sur Iitjs esIy :.
the said deed Of trust an aaihof!r 1 /, sSS,',
TERMS or SiLE-Ope-isarth u ths pufrA,,"in,,
ey 10 hand, and the bllspee tn equal "a, pss,,,,s
twelve and eghtGSa months, win ihl,,T,t "a W.
currd by deed u trust upon the prop rtV.
1u DANIEL LAMB TT.,.h, ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

A new step has been made in England
towards utilizing compressed air as mo-
tive power, which, II accounts are true,
ustitles the expectation that the problem
will soon be solved. OF course, the econo-
mic question Is the problem. Many con.
densed air engines have been devised, but
thus far none have been found available
for practical use. The London papers con.
tain an account Of an experiment! recently
tried It Woolwlch with a compressed air
compressed air engine constructed by Col.
Beaumont, Royal Engineers, which had
previously been running for some time on
the short lines Of the Royal Arsenal. The
important results were that 3 reservoir Of
100 cubic feet capacity was charged with
compressed air, up to a pressure Of 1000
pounds to the square inch, in fifteen min
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
'rRUsTEEs SALE.

By virtue o. eve several 3std' Of TUT al. A,c
Warner EckhGrdt and BArtATa, his viz, o 81
tgned trustee, dated respectively % he q ~,
December, 1914, the LIST day Of MAJ, IS tks N A.,
Of August, 1875, the II day o. Ausas, ISIS IN
nst day o. August, 1916 aud all d reCufi 4 y,
the state Of Wtst Virginia, and are rf,pts,iT,,
corded 10 Died Of Trust Rock No Z, No, III
70, In Deed o. Truss Book No, &, piEe Us, Ia n, J
Trust Book No. .. paSea iS2 and isS 10 Did a IN.
Book No. Q, page 49, and Ia he'd u Inlit p,ai h,
II, page Ia, lWil! Ssll Al public suction o.
SATURDAY, THE I'D DAY Of OCTOBER, l,O
beginning at I0oelOtk m. Of aid DIV a, Ii, l,o.,
do9r Of the Court House oil iAld Ohio coltlV Il, N
loving described real tStStS tha: 10 .ay: Int ~.
beItd Nine (l0t No o. and Lot umbsfed TU1,i,,
Two Lot No. p, lTipE o. the velI SdS q N,
Steet In that part Of the city Il wAElsf
called North Wheeling. trGrIhpf viz n.
valuable improvements erected heTeOp: ~ a.,
Numbered TSenty.eight 1857 and IhirJ-,tvtn n
ttuatF on The tank o. The Ohio liver, biive ! nit
river and Wet street 10 aid part Of sid div d
Wheeling called North WhtsliDE: also 10 uQsk-.
ed Thirty .one tsll, Thirty.tVO 70? and Thlry.lr,
tS3) In Eaid North WhtellDg AlSO Of 10, baasIti
rhirtJ.oght 49, In Eorth MhtellnI, tEt,h1 via
all the improvements theieop; also Lot nahts'pi
Twenty seven (27l 10 North Wheeling, viii n
improvements. Selling - trustee sbA convey o.
title Is Is conveyed to me By the tad s'IAl dad, 4
trust.
TEEHs OF sALE-0nC-thiri Of the purchase uss,y
or Is much more q the plIehIsSr maj Get 10 py il
cash, and the balance 10 three equal lnlAtmffl 1t
hx, twelve. and eighteen months from The dlI d
salE with iui1Cst on aid deferred in'tAllatn ira
the day Of sale, the purchaser 10 give H0a IA
iecuhty, to be approved by the trustee iOE u tJ.
mont Of said deferred inStAllmentS and inlFuE
JAMES P. koGERs, TNathA
". II, HALLRR, AnrticrCsr. HN
The sale Of the shove property, txup' lets HO.Ii,
50 and IS whlth have ben Enit, 10 Il0lrbed attl
SATURDAY, sOvEM Der 6lb, 1850, al 10 O'e!Otk /
m. NJ the place atOTe nymed
oet9S JAMEs ROGERS. TpER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

Much interest has been manifested IN
regard TO the operations Of the "bonanza
farmers" oil Dakota and Minnesota In
their wheat raising enterprises. 1t has
been urged, with some degree Of plausibi'
lily, that their system Of following the
wheat crop with the came will wear out
the land within q few years, and that
therefore such farming, in the end, is de-
structiye to the future interests Of the
district cultivated. While, however, there
can be but little doubt Of this fact, 50
profitable Is the present course OF the
owners that they seem content TO letithe
future take care OF itself. We learn that
The DalrympIe farm, larger than the one
described below, marketed well nigh S0O,.
900 bushelso Of wheat, this year, .st nearly
81 per bushel, while Of the Grandin farm
we have the following from the Fargo
argus: fa
"Duripg the season OF 1880 the AT5,p is
informed that The Grandin farm manage.
ment cultivated 1921 acres Of wheat. the
total yield Of which amounted ~ t 70 lST,2S, !,
pHsneS ot az 90 tSa
there were S04 acres Of oats, which PRO.
duced IS. ops bushels, and 14l acres Of bar.
ley, the crop 81 Tbic1 was S'52O b1sheIs
INC ~ p asan ne s 'or .ne
giving a Total area for seeding next spring
Of S,0Ol acres. The splendid estate owned
and being rapidly developed by this con;
Germ Consists Oh lne IlySr wheat Iatm o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

| Inc 1TetuUASA FAAey HAo saStASsS So go
State marked with an itslic G, and the Pro
bibitionists have made nominations in the
Stats marked with q dagger o. Minor
State officers will be elected in Iowa, Ne
yada, New York and Pennsylvania, the
Greenback parties having candidates in
lows and New York, and the Prohibition.
lists in Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania
the Greenback party, after having made
two nominations, will support the Demo
cratic candidate for Supreme Court Judge.
Constitutional amendments will be
voted upon in Colorado, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, Nevada, New York
and North Carolina, and In Florida, Kan
sEs and Iowa the question OF calling Con.
Etitutional Conventions will be acted upon.
| In Minnesota the people will vote upon
continuing the law establishing the
uniform textbook system for public
schools in force for five years more. The
Colorado amendment exempts the house
hold goods OF heads Of families, TO the
extent OF 500 each, from taxation. The
| illinois amendment provides Tor electing
County officers once in two years, instead Of
every year. The Iowa amendment
strikes out the words free white" in Sec
tion 8 Of Article. II (which relates to the
qualifications OF members OF the Legisla'
lure, One OF the Kansas amendments
strikes out the clause exempting personal
propefty to the amount Of at least 500 for
each family from taxation. The other for.
bids the manufacture and sale OF intoxi'
eating liquors, except for medical, sCien-
ltIfic and mechanical purposes. The
Michigan amendment gives the Legislai
| tuTe power to authorize the City OF De:
troit 10 aid In constructing railroad
bridge or tunnel across the river at or near
the city, 10 an amount not exceeding one
per cent OF the assessed value OF the tax
! able property OF the city. The Nevada
Amendment changes the first day oil
the session OF the Legislature from
the frst Monday in January TO the trsl
day in February. The people Of the State
will also vote for or against Chinese i'm
migration. The New York amendments
give the Legislature power TO provide "loI
detailing Judges OF the City Court 81
Brooklyn to hold circuits and special
terms OF the Supreme Court in kingc
County" and provide that the compensa'
ton Of Judges Of the Court OF AppeaI'
and the Supreme Court who shall have
served ten years or more continue to the
end OF the terms for which they are
elected, II they are compelled to retire un
der the provision prohibiting them from
serving after the last day Of December
next after reaching the age oil seventy
years. The North Carolina amendments
prohibit the payment Of subscriptions L
certain railroads, unless authorized BY
vote Of the people, and make some changes
in theprovisions relating to the support
OF deaf mutes, blind and insane persons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

sRs.sleetsd tBeadjustsr Democrat.
in the present Senate there are So Re-
publicans and 4S Democrats.
Governors win be elected in fifteen
stateg, al follows. The Republicans have
rd,a,s,s ,ickat IN Sonth Carolina: 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
EIoR SALE LOW.
DOR SALE,
20 Shares Stock
IN BANK OF OHIO VALLEY,
,a17 L IRWIN. Agsnl

DOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE
II place for Gardner, EurtfyEen, Hortiel.tatIi
or private 70 idrnte located on the Uslo w e.
frontage IiOxI 900 ieaL A tuO-E'OTy liant Gvs!lI!
(nearly newt enniIi ling IolHL Good .ishe ~
other imploxSmeutI. Thre Is'sld the Ie We toa'
Sis,inE Of or, hard, vineyard iad girl'u. n'vh'
failing well; exec lent soft gIsI lhs anaIp Is
suTroundIUss the finest In the Ohio VIllSI rs
low; terms accommodating Aply = ALtAAH ~.
BONE, ueuefal Business Agent, 1875 Hl'Ie' w W"
rrnnnl h,E nlnnk. wv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

names Of The retiring Senators (Rspubli-
cans in Roman and Democrats in italics),
the Senators elect, and the political COM
,Larinn Of the new or old LegisIatures:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02

The State legislatures will DO elected in

Those States marked with an italic will
elect United States Senators for the terms
beginning next March. The terms Of
eleven Republicans and fourteen Demo-
cratic Senators will expire then. The sue.
cessop OF three Republicans have already
been elected, the Republicans losing one
Senator from MissisSippl and gaining one
from Ohio. The following table gives the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-B BOILER, ENGINE,
q ShaIting and all other thing rie,s Ify let tG
ryins on the spice mill buSih,H willie ,Od "a
easy ttrInL They can he seen 81 nv Main 't''t.
For terms srply to A. Turper. Gta
DOR sALE-LlMESTONE QUARRY
II on the line Of the G. 4 P. RailrtSi, hNr Ba4S
port, o., having Irii'I 10 bold SeTes an, shgp u
Load stone, tools Of al kinds, portable blittna
shops, a lot Of trEeE IRON and rarH, &C. FO' lanAd
Inform alton call on the undensEned a ny rs.sta
Ia BellaIre, Ohio, or at tho RortL ARThtk "
CLAM, Rsllaire, Ohio, March y, l&O Esa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

tDally CTcept sunday-NOERrE Accommodation.
fEtSubQnVille ActnE1Iuo& Ettons-This ran duIl16
tho day pSIIN1 backward and forward between Mar
tin'S Ferry and BaIllIra stepping vhnu required at
Sherman House, EtnEvillei West Wheeling hn'
pravel Hill.
,IUritbtville Accommodation. Ia II g.
fCanal Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-02
nEw ApvER1IsEMEMrs.

EoR RENT RooM-ENQUIRE AT
Il ths book store Of Stanton 4 payepPoEt noI2.
II osT-0N MONDAY MORNING, BE:
IL tween the corner Of Main and TEenty.thifa
ltFgs(s sud RenusTa Hotel black onyx bneAl pin.
The ADdeE I'LL b feNGr1td 90 leaving u a.
HotsI, Z239 Market street. noxz-
r osT-oN SATURDAY NIGHT LAST
IL between squIrs sehullLs'C once and twenty
ninth street. on Cb1pline, smAl msmofanda pooI5ii
al 10 nse 70 anybody but the owner. reward VIII
IL "A d Tor ItS return 70 either SchultlsS oee Or ne
owner, LeSlsTrAyiL 1o..-
cox REWARD-Losr.
On satuTdAyer Sunday evening. snIll leather
sSSot 500 % n ntRo liable notes. Tho above reward
Will be paid for is return to ,ouS su1ru
nova Batl6r Station, Harrisen. County. Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-09-18
See Whstit,ViIEdet Without, Basting..

plain. ssss~ .. =.
It will sew over seams In any garment, without
mixing long or short stitches, breaking OF thread
or puckering the lining Of the goods at the seahn
recurring no assistance from the operator, except
to run the machine and to guide the work. A
point which no other machine possesses q
It Is the only practical machine Tor hemmlng
bias alpacas, poplins muslins, and other similar
goods without basting, and 1t 10 the only machine
In the world that will turn wide hem across tho
end of sheet without fulling the under or upper
side of the hem
1t will turn hem and sew in fold at one oper-
alton.
1t will do telling, bias or straight, on any cotton
or wooden goods.
1t will fell across seams on any goods:
1t will bind dress goods with the same or other
material, either scallops, points, squares or
straight.
Bind folds without showing the stitches, and
sew on at tho same tlme.
1t will put on dress braid and sow In facing
and biasfod at one operation, without drawing
either dress, braid or skirt, and without showing
the stitch on rightside.
Fold bias trimming and sew on NJ one opera
tion.
Make mllIners' folds with different colors and
pieces Of goods at one operation, and sew on at the
name time. Z
1t will sew in sleeve, covering cord and
stitching II into the seam at the same time
It will gather without sewing on. 1t Will gather
and sew on at theGsame time.
It will gather between two bands showing the
stitches on the right side, ST one operation.
1t will make and sew rufile on any part OF
dress skirt, and sew on bias fold Tor heailhg AZ
one operation, showing the stitches ON the right
bide.
1t will gather and sew on a band with piping
between riiillc and band, ut one operation.
1t will sew band and rute on dress skirt,
stitching in piping at head OF band, ut one oper-
alton.
II will make plated trimming either straight
or scalloped.
Make plated trimming either scalloped or
straight and sew on a band, and edge stitch the
band, ut one operation.
without bastng, execute 20 practical varieties OF
rufiling, being twelve more than can be prodlieeu
on any other machine with the same number OF
operations.
It does not change length Of stitch on scroll
work.
1t sews from lace to leather without chansns
stitch or tension.
Every machine Ia warranted for five Yeas @nd
will be kept in repairs free Of expense IL the pur-
chaser. FOR SALE by
j. HARTMAN. FrOstburg. Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-09-18
THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
is selling our two spendidiy illustrated
books, Lives of
HANCOCK { CART IELD

The first written by his lIie-Iong friend,
Hon j. w. FORNEY, an author of M
toaaI fame, and an ardent admirer of the
superb soldier" the second written by
his comrade.in-arms and personal friend,
Gen, JAS. S. BRISBIN, an author of wide
cec: rity. Both official, low priced, I'M
meBccy popular, and selling beyond pro
ccdcnt Agents double profits by selling
both Outfits SOC. each Act quick and
coin money. HUBBARD Bios, i23 Chest
nut St, Philadelphia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-09-18

NOTE.-Timc here given is Philadel-
phin time, which v liycminutes faster than
Baltimore time.
No change Of cars between Cumberland
and huntingdon, Through cars between
Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York
aud Pittsburg Passengers from points
cast of llyndman, Tor Somerset, take En-
press train west; change cars at lIyndman
and arrive at Somerset ut 400 p m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner Baltimore
and Liberty streets, Cumberland, and at
the depot. Bus will call mt residences for
passengers and baggage, on notice left
with agent.
Excursion Tickets TO Bedford sold every
Saturday during the summer season; good
to return until the following Monday.
Il. +. FARMLR,
General Passenger Agent
TllOS. a. ROBERTS, superintendent.
June 10
BALTIMORE u ONO RAILROAD.
IN and after May 90, 1880, trains will
~ arrive and depart rs follows
CUMBERLAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-09-18

APRIL lST, 1879.
i;eco gnizing the fact that The relation
ship EXISTING between tae tpaGlics o
Maryland and the CITY Of Baltimore is
such that residents Of tie Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
ficta ana Tie liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, deem I but a
matter Of justice thai some discrimination
should be made in their favor. ! Lave
therefore concluded to
Reduccthe Price Of Board TO 81 a day
feeling confident that the same will be iully
appreciated by them, and Mt the same time
merit and secure an increased share Of
their patronage. Assuring tbcn that
nothing will be left undonc that IAN add
tothcir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, IS cents and up
ward per day,
g. Es. HOGAN, Prop.
Apps
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-09-18

No s runs direct 10 Chicago; No. di-
rect to Cincinnati and st. Louis, and No.
II to all three cities
Nos G, I, aud 10 daily except Sum
days; all other trains daily.
j. Il. LEGGE,
May % Agent.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-04
Chapped Hands.

TIL raw winds of late autumn often
produce in the hands Of those who are
much exposed to item that Toughness
and cracking Of the skin known as chap
ping. If nothing is done to prevent, and
the person is obliged to have his hands
frequently wet and dried, the cracks will
often get deep and be painful. Corn
hGsking is frequently accompanied by
precautlon and cure for chapped hands,
we have used the following with benefit
Wash the hands and face also if it is IN
clined to chap, with 5orax water, and at
forwards rub with an ointment made by
melting mutton talIow Tor suety, and then
gradually adding an equal quantity of
glycerine, stirring the two together until
cool. For the hands, this mixture can
be best applied at night, applying it free
~, warming 1t by the fire. An old pair
of gloves can be put On to keep the bed
clothes from being soiled, and also make
the skin OF the hands softer An excel
lent glycerine ointment for chapped
hands Is made by melting, with a gentle
heat, two ounces Of sweet oil of almonds,
halt an ounce of spermacesti, and one
drachnl Of white wax. When melted, re-
move from the stove, and gradually add
one ounce OF glycerine, and stir until the
mixture is cold. The ointment can be
scented with any perfume to suit the fancy
Keep in wide necked bottle American
Agricultural
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-04
1t Quite Overcame Her.

The n1isfortuces Of q Forest Hill lady
ara humorousIy told By the Boston Cour-
rier- She went to the city to do some
shopping, and among other things bought
a new Aat-a Derby, the first of the kind
she had ever worn. She stood at the
counter with the hat on, when her sister,
who lives in the city, came in, looked at
her very hard, and said To friend; How
much that looks like my sister" 1t re-
CURED a personal explanation to con-
vince her that she was her sister. On the
train she spied her husband, who was
buried in an evening paper. He CLAN eed
at her and returned to his news. She sat
near him, and after while said, Char
ley" He looked up, grInned, looked a
little undecided, and again returned to
his paper, When the train stopped, shs
went up behind him and said, "Charley'
But he, the good boy, didn't even look
around Then she touched his arm, and
said IN dispair, "Charley, don't you kno "
me-? What is the natter9" At this he
stopped, gszed at her steadily, and said
If beg your What! Oh, the deuce!
Come now. Is that you Minnics Why
whats come over you?' Il suppose its this
horrible hat III take it off the minute
get home, and never wear it again
Didn't you really know me, dear?' 20
course not. I thought it was that cir
across the street trying to scrape acquain
lance with me-
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-04
Lovin e the Prairies.

Burdetta in HawkeTe.
Do you suppose that men ever learn to
love the prairies2 That is as they Love
the mcuntains2 Love item 80 that they
grow homesick. away from them SO
their hearts live In the prairies and throb
anew al tn sight of them, and ache with
a dull longing for them when they leave
them: and grow to them as the heart Of
the mountaineer grows to his hills? Well
they do. You will find men oat here
who are infatuated with these fertile plains
who could net be- Iured to 1--we away from
them. | have friend II Larned, Kansas
Maj Intnan OF tile Chronoscope who il d
type of the true sons Of the prairieS. |
asked him the same question have asked
in tie foregoing paragraph.
Love the prairies," he cried, his fins
face mantlin2 with glow of genuine en-
thusIasna, Il worship them, live In ten
der and affectionate awe Of their imCens-
ity. We dwellers on the prairie 1--we be-
tween two heavens; one of matchlass
green SSUed+l OtIE lcClJ iiAtl LItS OAC oL
fadeless blue above our hands and cir
cling around us, we see them fade into
each other at the hoEizoa- ride over the
prairies, drink in the clear, pure ar IA
| deD with health and lie; the free winds
| blow IN my glad face; there Is more
| exhileration in a gallop across our
/ prair1ss than there is in the champagne
| and there is no headache nor heartache Ia
/ the ride The world stretches itself out
before me, and a great wide, unbounded
! world full OF room and freedom You
| shut NE Up in some little, narrow, con
| tracted valley with the great mountains
frowning down on me every time looked
| out, and [ would smother. Respleldent
with beauty the valley might be, the
! beauty Of gray rocks, and dainty ferns
and velvet nlosses and sparkling cascades
| and pine crowned hills, but I could not
| breathe in it, would tire of climbing and
! telling like a worm ap the steep hiIlsides
and my heart would ache for my broad
| free prairies, with the sp-inging turf IN
| der my mustangs flying hooEs, and TIT
winds Of Kansas kissing my face"