davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

THERE is class of people who are
afraid of store clerks, and who hardly
dare to 60 away without buying some
thing. They tremble at the sight of a
waiter and fee him, and patiently take
what he places before them, never
grumbling. They reverence con-
ductor or q brakeman as if he were a
prime minister, and are filed with
glory IL he only does not put them off
the car. They always take the poorest
seat for fear that people may think
they ne selfish and if SNOWFALL hits
them in the head they turn and smile
n vote Of thanks to the hoodlum who
threw it. They are not Uriah Keeps,
but modest, unworldly, good-hearted
people, who admire the saucy, practic-
al ones. But away down in their
hearts is spirit of Wild Bill, and once
in while, when too much imposed
upon, they rise up and spill things
n. Y. Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
Ohio Journal of
ElOracUltUre.

THREATS clearly on managing Roses and all
l. Plants for the garden, window, conservato-
ry. warden case. fernery. aquarium, &c. 1t tells
all about ANIMALS. bulbs hanging baskets in
sects, flowers for winter; how To propagate from
seeds, cuttings. layers, &c. Practical vigorous.
original elegant. illustrated. The volume COM
plete in January of each year. with 2l0 pages
suitable for binding. 81. year in advance.
Copy free.
LEROY L. LAMBORN Publisher,
Prop'r Leroy Rose and Plant Nursery,)
ALLIANCE. OHIO,
premium of Ten named beautiful Ever
blooming Roses sent free, by mail. to each SUBJ
scriber. 609-3m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
JOE PARSONS ADVENTURE.

Joe ParsOn was Baltimore boy, q
little rough, but withal a good hearted
fellow and brave soldier. He g t
badly wounded at Antietam, and thus
laconically described the occurrence
and what followed to some people
who visited the hospital:
What is your name 2"
"Joe Parsons"
What is the matter p . -
"Blind as bat, sir; both eyes shot
out"
cat what battle p
'"'Antietam.''
"How did it happen 2" .ail..,. .,.
:" L was hit and knocked down, and
had to lie all night on the battle.fie
The fight was renewed the next day
and was under fire. I could stand
the pain, but could not see. l want
ed to see or get out of the fire. / wait
ed and listened, and presently heard q
groan near me-" =
Hello = says 1. a -
"Hello YOURSELF" says he. -
"Who be your" says 1.
"Who be you ?" says he.
"Fm Yankee says 1.
Well, I'm Reb." says he.
What's the matter 2" says 1.
My legs smashed" says he. ~
=. Can you walk p says 1. +
. No." says he. ~ ~
"Can you see?" says 1.
EYES," says he.
Well" l, "you're a rebel, but
I'll do yeu little favor" . =
"What's that 2" says he. fs-
''If you'll show me the way I'll
carry you out" says L. 7tlL' .
:'All right!" says he. /
Crawl over here" says L; and he
did.
Now. old Butternut," says l, "get
on my back ;" and he did.
go ahead" says he.
"Pint the way" says 1, "for can't
see blessed thing"
Otralght aneao, says ne.
" The balls were flynn all around,
and l trotted off and was soon out of
rsnge. Bully for you,' says he. 'but
you've shook my leg almost Off"
"Take drink" says he, holding up
his canteen, and took a nip.
Now let's 60 on again." says he.
"Kind O. slowly" and l took him up,
and he did the navigation and 1 did
the walking. After 1 had carried him
nearly a mile, and was almost dead, he
said: "Here we are; let me down."
just then voice said: "Helio Bill !;
where did you get that yank p
"Where are we?" says 1.
SIN the rebel camp, of course" says
he and darn my buttons if that rebel
hadn't ridden me mile straight into
the rebel camp. Next day Nc cClellan's
army advanced and took US both in,
and then we shook hands and made it
up; but it was a mean trick of him,
don't you think so ?"-[ -[Philadelphi
Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
1,228,6OO,OOO
341,474,OOO

The whole country produced 1;54l,-
OOO, 600 bushels OF corn, of which elev-
en- States produced l ,22S 100000, while
twenty. seuen States and eight terri
tories produced BIG, 100000. OF wheat
the whole country produced 449, 9,0OO,-
600 bushels = 34l. 100000 in eleven
States, and 1O7, 500 in all the other
States enumerated above produced 7G
per cent. of the entire wheat crop, and
70 per cent, of the corn crop.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
A QUEEN AS A CIRCUS RIDER.


The ex-King and Queen of Naples
live at the Hotel Voillemont, in Paris,
in the Rue Boissy d'Anglais, life of
perfect seclusion. The King cares only
for two things-first, his crown, which
he fondly hopes to regain, and second
ly, his consort, whom he worships and
whose every whim and caprice he hui
mors and obeys. He himself cares lit
tie or nothing about horses, but as the
Queen, like her sister, the Empress of
Austria, adores horsefesh, his Majesty
is ever ready to give any price for the
best cattle. The life of these royal ex-
lies is tedious and monotonous enough.
The King spends his days, when he is
not with the Queen, reading or dictat-
ing to his secretaries, fondly imagining
that he is really the head of party,
that the few Italian noblemen who
gather round him care more for the
success of his cause than for the pecu-
MARY assistance he may afford them.
His Majesty will sometimes dictate or
write far into the night, walking up
and down the room in state of fever
ish excitement, and at length, when
rosy-fingered dawn begins to spread
her plms in the sky, going to bed to
dream of a triumphant return to the
throne of his father Bomba. The
Queen has nothing to occupy her time
but her toilet and her horses. She will
have her hair dressed four times a day
to kill time, and keeps five maids, al
though she does not receive and goes
nowhere save to her sisters, the Duch-
ess dAlencon. Her great pleasure,
however, is riding, and she is even a
finer horsewoman than the Empress
of Austria. During the bad weather
her Majesty went every day to the
circus or hippodrome, and latterly has
been taking lessons how to do
circus tricks on horseback, q servant
throwing balls to her, which she
going at gallop and leaning |
back SO that her head almost touches
the horses tail. The poor King stands
by admiring and ever at hand to see
that his beloved consort, whom he
as a goddess, meets with no
harm,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
Legal Notice.

Legal Notice.
YTENRIETra INsULMAN, Edwin Insul-
III man, yeya Bancroft and Zina E. bancroft,
v no reside at Bellevue, in Eaton County. and
State of Michigan. and are heirs at law of Ed :
win L. Bancroft. deceas ed will take notice that
Jared b. Knowlton. administrator OF the estate
OF Edwin L. Bancroft. deceased on the llth day
OF March, A. d. 1880 filed his petition in the
Probate Court within and for the County of
Portage and State of Ohio. alleging that the
personal estate of said decedcnt is insufficient
to pay his debts and the charges of administer
within this State. the following described real
estate. situated in Nelson Township, in said
County, tO.wit:
lst Iract-Situated on Lot No. Al, beginning
east Of the S. w. corner Of said lot; thenoe run
sing N deg. II min. e. 35 50x chains, to a
stake in center OF road; thence S. rs deg, min.
f along the center of said road 02I chains to
. past; thence deg. I! minsW W "a U4 chains.to
post in south line of said lot; thence SO deg.
so min. w along the south line of said lot. s74
chains. to place of beginning, containing 1928
acres.
aad 7ract-Situated in lot No. IS. bounded
follows: Beginning at a post on the east line
Of said lot. 10. II chains S. from the n E corner
Of said lot; thence S. IS min. w, along the east
line of said lot, 10 50 chains, to stake; thence
N SO deg. 40 m:n- w 1859 chains to a black
black ash post; thence 50 deg. e. Is. 60 chains.
to the place of beginning containing ~ acres OF
The prayer of said petition is for sale of said
premises for the payment Of the debts and
said petition will be for hearing on the nth
day of May, 1850. at eleven O'Clock A. n, as
soon thereafter as counsel may be heard
JARED d. KNOWLTON,
Administrator.
ByEW. MANSON. Atty. 6oa-7w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
Whitewashing.

nROF. POULTNEY would inform the peo-
pie of Ravenna that he is on hand and
ready to do all jobs of Whitewashing that may
be intrusted to him. in a neat and workmanlikc
manner All orders left at his residence. on
West BoWery ST., near Diamond Glass Works.
at the Grocery Store OF j. ii. Furry. will
receive prompt attention
Ravepna, March 9. 1880. coz
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
HEAvE POWDER

Ihaye compounded Heave Powder whiA
directions areSfollowed will perform what
claim for it. My IS years. experience in
care of horses has developed to me the propex
treatment. and my Powder meets great want,
as 1T is a Heave Powder-not Condition Pow
der. No man having horses needing treatment
for Heaves should be without this Remedy. 1t
does not Interfere with the supply of all the
water horse may need. Fonr ounces, with d.
rections, 81 90. Address O-W. COY.
= i'-ss 50 p. o. Box 597. Ravenna, o.
Sold at Waterman's. 629-4w r57-2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
GRAIN PRODUCTION AT THE
WEST.

We are Indebted to DIR. James Will
liams, late Auditor of State, for the
production of corn and wheat in the
United States for the year 1879:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
COAL!

yr1uE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CONSTANT
IIY on hand a full supply of Palmyra and
Mniestl Point Coal. which 1 am selling at low
ra rates Leave orders with A. l.. Afford. or
ct c. Il p. 4. Z. Office, which will be promptly
attended to. Z. HI. SCRANTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
TRAINS EST WARD.

Trains NO. y and II on main line run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. L. q 3
and IL between Cincinnati and New York daily
Hotel Coach on trains No. B and 10, between
Chicago and New York daily, via Monsfield
Train No. connects at Mansfield with Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne * Chicago Railroad for Chi
cag0, Milwaukee, Omaha and all points IN the
Northwest; at Meadvjlle. Union and Cory for
Oil Reg ions; and at Jamestown for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls; at Salamanca Tor Rochester
and at Binghamton for Albany. r-I--.-
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West .- ..t. I1--
No 'stop-oyer'' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase ticketsto their
first stopping place, and may then repurchasc
from that point to destination.
Passengers for Chautauqua Lake should on
arrival at Lake View, take the steamers ef the
Peoples Line the "Mayviile,' - Griffith - or
wv. Ii. Shattuc" which run IN direct connec-
tion with trains on this road for all points on
the Lake.
- EEk Il W. b. SHATTUC,
Z General Passenger and Ticket gent,
t4sttsst s5ss as A CINCINNATI. O.
p. d. COOPER
...i General Superintendent.
CLEVELAND. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
FOR SALE!

l-S HOUSE AND TEN ACRES of
HEs5 Choice Land, one mile from the business
49, center of the city of Akron, Ohio suita-
bic IOr market garden, or would divide into lots
to good advantage. Long time given on part of
purchase money il desired.
Reference as to property to Wm. Il. Doyle,
and Hon. U. S. Marvin, of Akron. Ohio.
SAMUEL ]. GROSS.
RAvENNA Feb. Ifth 1850.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TlHE undersigned has been duly appointed
i and qualified as Executor of the Estate
or Nehemiah Webster, deceased, late of Mantua
township, Portage County. Ohio:
FRANK SQUIRE.
March g. 1880 Executor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

HOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
D. Prouptly and Neatly Executed ct this once
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
BEw ARE!
And YOU WILL NOT BE DECEIVED !

Before purchasing tickets call on or address
i. f. SHARP, Agent,
Atlantic u Great Western Railroad, Ravenna
who will cheerfully answer all inquiries.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
also have for sale ~ ,4e.e :E
% VILLAGE LOTS,

most pleasant and growing part OF the town.
VIII be sold cheap and on easy terms.
s-s-1 tsi'stf An.IE. 1915 $50 t5-rt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29

Bobert Lindsey. Wishing to take a
survey of his unknown inheritance,
he left his distant home, and reached
his destination on that. eventful day.
Great was Roberts surprise and
pleasure at again meeting the dark
eyed nymph of the WE'LL. On present
ing a letter of introduction, he had been
invited by Mr.. Delacey to visit them
that evening, but came unprepared for
such merry gatheaing.
On comparing family chronicles, it
was discovered that MIR. Lindsey was a
nephew of Mrs. Delacey by some dis,
:ant branch.
During bis stay he made the most of
his relationship with cousin Ernes.
tine"
Two years after pretty little cot
tage stood near the old brick ruins, and
Ernestine was mistress of the old Lind
sey place.
SO Cousin Robert wis her partner
for life, and she did fna her destiny in
the we'll.
The wounded affections of Mr.. Suth-
erland found a safety valve in rhyme,
and Robertine consoled herself by mar
rying a minister.-Chimney Corner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29
Looking in the Well.
A MAY-DAY ROMANCE.

'Ernestine, what good spirit whisp-
cred, Come, for thy Robert wanteth
thee?' More welcome than Spring
showers TO Summer flowers, haste thee
to alight, cousin, mine"
"Aha! The poet has just departed, Me,
thought caught a glimpse of a gray
pony and sky blue carvat disappearing
in the distance. We all know certain
person whose neckties are his most con-
spicuOus feature. My dear Robert, ]
am sorry to bring you down from the
realms of fantasy to dwell on s1ch a
mundane subject as eggs. But children
will have birthdays, and children must
have cake"
'Why, for the last two days have
been saving eggs for Jimmy's birthday,
and had intended sending basketful
tomorrow. However, Bill can take
them this evening, and ride your pony
home, for dc not intend you shall re.
turn to night"
Gan right. Bot J must be at homt
in time for the party, or the children
never will forgive me; and they want
to see cousin Robert, too"
"Poor chlldrenl 1t is right good in
them to want us when we tease then
so. OF course We must put in an ap,
pearance. But have made an engage,
ment for ycu for tomorrow morning.
Ernestine Delacey had, during this
conversation, Obeyed her cousins in
junction to alight, and was now stand
ing BY her side or the steps of the old
homestead"
"YOu know" continued Robertine
Tomorrow will be the first of May
and therefore merry holiday"
"There it is againl" interrupted FIR
nestine, impatiently. "Iieally, Robert
l wish that Albert Southerland woul(
stop coming here. There is no term oI
lunacy l detest more than the rhyminl
mania, and il is very contagious"
"Don't be jealous, dear. lie confd
ed to me that his next poem in tn,
Gazette" would be dedicated TO Mis-
L. D.. of Pinegroye, and quoted som,
lines from it about raven tresses TN
wind caresses; jet black eyes who's,
luster yies, etc. do believe the poo
| youth is in love with you, il he can fee
that tender sentiment for any one bu
himself. Remember your promise, FL
nest, we were never to marry WithOu
each others consent"
MARY. Indeed, ana to such sim
pleton 70, Cousin Robert is to b
my partner for life, l will have n
other"
"Are you two mover coming in?" 10
Qulred a voice from the window.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

MAY 10TH. 1850.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follows:-
(vIA PERKloMEN RAILROAD. IT,
For Philadelphia, at 'l:3j G.45, 4ll.1O' am ana
SUNDAYS. A.
For Philadelphia at *4.8O q m"3.S5p. m.
WA EAST PFNNA. BRANCH)
For Reuding ana Harrisburg, 800, 800 a mr
1910, d.3O aHd 906 y. M.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 8 So 0.oja.m. and
SUNDAYS.
For Reading, 430 y. m.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way points, 9.o5
tv1A BErHLEHEM.l
For Philadelphia from L. V, Depot AIS, G.l2,
'S.i2 q. m ,t2.H3,5.i5, S.24 y. m. SUNDAY 400 pm
For Philadelphia from l.. & s. Depot rs IS a.
Trains FOR A ALLENTOWN leave rs follows;
WA PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O Il. m. and 100, "l.3C
and 500 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 II. m, 3.l5 ana '4lJ
WA EAST rENNA. BRANCnl
Leave Reading 7!25. 1890 a. M, 200, 3.5)and Olt
Leave Harrisburg, 5l5, sos and . So a. M, La
Leave ' Lancaster, sos a. M, LOO and $50 p. m
Leave Columbia. 7.55 a. IN. 1.O5 and $40 p. m.
Leave Reading, 7.2O and 9.o5 a. m.
! Leave HARRISBURG, 5.2u am.
tNIA BErHfEHEMl
! Ieave Philadephia 90, rs O5, 9.45, 2l5, *5.l5
$500 p. m. Sunday 81 a. M, $500 y. NJ.
Trains marked thus ~ run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia Other
! trains to aud from Broad street depot. lraini
| WA Bethlehem" run to and from BerAs st.
| Depot, except those marked Vl
! the G.45 a. IN and 5.55 y. m. trains from Allen
town, and the 7.4O n. m. ana 5.3l p. M tram
| from Philadelphia, have through cars TO ant
| from Philadelphia. - .
General Manager
&C HANCOCK, cent Pass. & Tichet AGENT
| may IS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29
Advertising Rates.

We desire it to be distinctly understood
hat no advertisements will be inserted in
lie columns of TINS CARBoN ADvoC ATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by TIE CASE.
The following are our Only terms;
ONE SQUARE no L1NEs) ..,.
Ono year. each insertion...........!.. 10 ctc.
aix months. each insertion ........ Is cts.
Three months, each insertion, ......,...' ~ cts
Loss than three months fist insertion .;
Sl each subsequent inSertion....". 20 cts
Local notices 10 cents her line
Nv. MORTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29
"a don'i want thal Slufr.p

Is what a lady Of hlston said TO her hue
band whom he brought home some medi-
cino b cure her Of sick headache and neu-
raiga which had made her miserable for
fourteen years. Al the first attack there
after, is was administered 10 her with such
good results, that she continued It's use un-
"a CURED, and made So enthusiasts in iis
praise, that she induced twenty two Of the
best families in her circle 10 adopt il rs their
regular family medicine. That "siuf'' is
Hop Bitcr.- Standard 262
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29
EBaDOEGS (!

ANY Book, Magazine OF Newspaper sent post
paid at the publishers lowest price, with a valu-
able premium. We give a fine "a X is view Of
the Capitol building, the most magnificent
structure n America, also splendid views OF the
White House, Treasury building, Smithsonian
other points OF interest in and about the Ma
tIOual Capital, Orders ta-cn for the large Cap.
itOl engraving or for sets of the views, and cab
met photographs OF Leading statesmen, mt cost
prices. II yOu want any book or GO subscribe
Tor any periodical, or To reucH an old subscrip.
ton, send stamp tOI a CO1Y Of the LlFEltARN
BULLETIN containing book notes notices OF
new publications. catalogue, prices etc.
NATIONAL NEWS BU REAU,
Lock box ~, ot $50 4 street
March l3-tt. Washington, ID. G.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29
CHE AND SHE.v

"Sheis dead Z" they said to him; "como away;
kiss her and leave het-thy love 10 clay y
They smotthed her tresse5 of dark brown
4, hair;
TN her forehead Of stone they laid 1t fair;
Over her eyes, that gazed too much,
They drew the lids with a gentle touchi
with a tender touch they closed up well
The sweet thin lips that had secrets to tell.
About her brows and beautiful face
They tied her veil and her marriage lace,
And drew on her wlit5 feet her white silk
Which we're the whitest an eye could choose
And over her bosom they crossed her hands
"Come away" they said; God understands"
And there vas silence, and nothing there
But silence, and scents Of elgantere,
And jasmine, and roses and rosemary;
And they said GAS lady should lie lies She"
And they held their breath TIL they left the
room, .. n
with a shudder, to glance at its stiffness nnd
gloom.
But he who lG7ed her too well to dread
The sweet the stately, the beautiful dead
He lit his lamp and took the key ...
And turned it-alone again-he and che.
He and she; but she would not speak,
Though he kissed, in the old place, the quiet
cheek.
He and she; yet she would not SMILE. .....
Though he called her the name sic t5vcd ore
| while.
He and she still she did not move
70 any one passionate whisper of love.
Then he said, "Cold lips and breasts without
breath,
Is there no voice, no language of death2
| Dumb to the ear and still to the serge,
But 70 heart and to soul distinct, intense?
See now; l will listen with soul, not ear:
What was the secret ofdyng, dear?
Was 1t the infinite wonder Of all
That you ever could let liios flower fall?
Or was 1t n greater marvel to feel
The perfect calm o'ef the agony steal2
Was the miracle greater to find how deep
Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep
Did life roll back it- records, dear,
And show, as they say it does, past thing
clcarP
And vas it The iarcrmo5t heart of the bliss
To End out So what a wisdom love is?
q perfect dead o dead most dear,
hold the breath of my soul to hear!
listen as deep as to horrible kell,
As high as to heaven, and you do not tell.
There must be pleasure in dying, sweet
To make you so placid from head to feet
7 would tell you, darling, if we're dead,
And 'twere your hottears upon my brow shed
would say, though the Angel of Death ha,
laid
His sword on my lips to keep unsaid.
You should not ask vainly, with stream I'M
, eyes,
; Which FALL deaths was the chieiest surprise
The Yc,y strangest and suddenest thing
OF all the surprises that dying must bring.n
All, foolish worlds o most kind dead
Though he told me, who will believe 1t wa
said?
Who will believe that he heard her saG,
With the s-reet soft voice, in the tNo dea
old way
1.-The utmost wonde- is this-I hear
And GEE you, and love you, and kiss you dea
And am your angel, who was your bride,
And know that, though dead, have nevC
died. .n-EdtCin Arnold.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29
PENSIONS.

NEW LAW. Thousands Of soldiers aid heirs
entitled. Tensions date back 70 discharge or
isting contracted m ltue of duty. when proved
gives Peuslons. Thousands are still euutled
10 bounty. Thousands Wnu are drawing pen
sl0ns aie entitled TO increase send two stamps
f2f summary ot Pensions and Bounty Acts.
Bv permissI o. ,W8 fefer 10 le following PARTIES
Ia luuiauHp DIS, az to Cur standing
X. T.. Kennedy. president Cenuai Bank q.
W. n. Holloway. Postmaster
Hon + H. julian. Ia. Judge Cir c.
Fred. BaRgs. Collector Int. Rev.
Hon. j. 4. Denny. EX-Attaruuy General.
Indiana Hanhlug GniunumV.
I III. FllZ8ERALD 4 co,
Either Box @. Washing ton, ID. g.. or lndiaua'
polls, Ind api,3-wb
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29

"My daughter, Ernestine-Mr. Rob-
ert Lindsey"
Ernestlne was distributing bonbous
among the children, but the next mo.
ment burnt almonds and cream choco-
lates were rolling in all diFectlonsi for
looking up, she had once more encoun-
tered the beautiful blue eyes Of her res
cuer.
A few weeks previous; on the death
OF the owner Of tue old Lindsey place,
tie property had fallen to our hero