davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29

81 missed their noise . said my aunt;
"they have been cunning enough to 60
out nutting."
.sYes," said poor Josh. "They are
very cunning, mem; I know so much
about them"
.v Either the indignity Of the raid upon,
them. or the find of the hickory-nuts.
was too much for the squirrels; shortly
after, they disappeared. My aunt was
reminded more than once OF their in
gratitude, but all she said was
"Wait." - ~
A cat was proposed for pet once
more. "No catsr' my aunt said.
looking severely at Josh. who went out
to the barn Immediately.
When the spring came. and the lilac
bushes blQomed. / went to my aunt ST.
the old kitchen was my delight. We
sat on the doorstep in the afternoon
when the sun-rays left the lane, and we
could rest our eyes ON the Sdeep. cool
green of tree and shrub. My aunt
watched the way of the wind. where
the birds flew, and the coming blossoms,
and l watched her. Once. when l
happened to be inside. heard . sup
pressed, wondering cry from her, which
made me hurry back; saw her atten-
ton was fixed ON the path below the
step, and looked also. to see the most
cunning procession that ever was.
NV aunt's gray squirrel was trotting
toward US with-tail curled up. and &C.
companied by four little ones exactly
like her, with their mites of tails curied
up alsO-two we're on her back and two
trotted beside her. She came up to my
aunt fearlesslv, and the little ones ran
about us. Her motherly;jOy and pride
were plain to be seen. Then we heard
a shrill squeak from the lilac-bush-it
came from her companion, the father OF
the family, who watched the reception.
My aunt sent me for pumpkin-seed, and
to see them shipping the shells and
| feeding ON the meat was line; treat.
The babies were about afinger's length,
but their tails had as stiff a curl as their
mammals, and never got out of place.
MANY a day afterward the mother pa
raded the young ones on the doorstep.
and carried home her pouch full OF
pumpkin-seed. but the father never put
his dignity off to come any nearer than
the lilac-bush. - s&.i
"Now, youunbe]ieving JOSH. called
my aunt, once, "what do you say"
"Say, men, looking up at the raft
ers. 'sI saw a cat might have druv them
away" Elizabeth Stoddard, in st.
| Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29
Concerning Swimming.

Many good swimmers are of opinion
that nobody need be drowned who does
not lose his head when he falls into deep
water. If he can not swim he can float,
it is maintained, or tread water.
Against this theory may be set the ex-
perience of most men, that they can
neither float nor tread water till they
have learned how to swim. Both oper-
atoms, both floating and treading, are
natural and easy. But both require
precisely that calmness and balance of
mind and body which in the water are
only possible to people who can trust
their own powers. A swimmer leaves
his body to the laws of nature, and
presently his face and toes are above
the surface. But q man who can not
swim, as soon as he is out of his depth,
thrusts up his arms-to clutch at he
knows not what. Down gees his head,
and by the time he has reached the sur
face again he has lost all nerve and for
gotten all he ever heard about the east
ness of floating. We doubt whether
Nelson, who s'never saw Fear" would
have retained his calmness if, being un-
able to swim, he had been thrown into
deep water. That mcst men and wOm-
en- become idiotic with terror in these
circumstances is demonstrated by their
efforts to clutch and drown anyone
who comes to their assistance. The
novelty of this new implacable power,
the water which is strangling them,
drives all sense out of the heads of nom
swimmer. r,.f.
Trelawny ard Shelley had been dis
cussing these things, and Trelawny had
expressed the belief, common to good
swimmers, that all men can swim by
| gift of nature. Shelley never shrank
from an experiment. in morals, chemistry,
or anything else, whence the frequent
explosions chat varied his career. He
at once undressed and jumped into q
deep place, sinking instantly to the bot.
tom. There his slim body lay, still and
glistening, and there the poet would
have anticipated his fate If Trelawny
had not dived in and dragged him to
shore. If ever this experiment is to have
fair trial, it should be by imrnerging q
very young; child in water. Some PEG.
pie hold that he would swim as natural
~ as puppy. But the maternal In
stinct, always unscientific, has hitherto
j stood in the way of this interesting ex
pertinent. In the present state of Opin
! ion on the subject, it will be well fol-
people to learn swimming of q compe
tent teacher, either in swimming bath
or in sea or river, before trying to riva
Captain Webb by the mere light of ma
ture. Every one who neglects to learr
to swim should remember that he is en-
dangering the lives.of others, as well a
his own. For it is seldom that a man i
in danger of drowning that one OF on
countrymen is not found to peril hi
own life in the endeavor to rescue hi
neighbor.-London NeUs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29
The Wheat Nudge.

There are two insects known as
midges, the red nudge (Cecidomyci
tritici), a species of the same germs as
the Hessian fly; and another, the yell
low nudge, a smaller fly. These both
prey upon the head of the wheat, In the
chaff and on the kernel, while the grain
is green and cause it to blast before it
has effected its maturity. The first
named pest resembles the Hessian fly
in appearance, though the color of its
BODY is yellow, while that of the Hessian
fly is black.
Having committed their depredations
on the growing crop, the midges for the
most part return to the ground before
the wheat is harvested, there to remain
during the winter. In the following
spring they appear in the pupa state
and by June become perfect insect,
ready to deposit eggs in the blossom Of
the wheat.
While there are no certain remedies
for growing wheat infected with midges.
early planting, thorough culture and
early harvesting, it is believed, tend to
prevent the evil somewhat. D. S. Cur
ClSS, Ill Ills uduudl Ou WuCoe SuAcuAO q
recommends where the wheat is sown In
wide drills that sulphur be sprinkled
over the heads of grain when wet with
dew. This suggestion might be car
ried out on small plot, but would moi
be practicable under most circum'
stances.
Much may be done in way of prevent
ing an appearance of the pest another
season. Whenever the screenings Of
the tanning mill abound with the yellow
Larvae of the nudge these screenings
should be burned, or fed under cover te
swine and poultry. If carelessly thrown
out the Larvae will eventually mature in
to swarm of flies that will exist at the
expense of the wheat crops the follow
ing season. The midges that leave thu
wheat heads previous to harvest may b.
diminished if not enteirely exterminatet
by turning the wheat stubble under witt
pillow and bnrying them to such
depth that in their efforts to work thei
way up to the surface the following
spring they will become exhausted ane
die.-N. Y. World. a,.f,.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29
The Plague Of Rats in India.

The recently-issued 81 Bombay Ad-
ministrative Report" - few copies of
which have reached this country, gives
some curious details respecting the ex-
traordinary plague of rats which de-
vasta&ed eight collectorates of the Bonn
bay Presidency in the latter part of 1879.
The particular kind of rats whichproved
most obnoxious were the Indian jerboa,
the Indian mole-rat, or kok, and the
mettade. The first-named is fawn-col-
ered above and white below, and, in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29

"A carman, says the City Press, re-
Gently driving at an immOderate pace
along Fetter Lane, London, ran against
q truck that was standing by the pave
ment; the truck spun round and caught
a ladder standing against house; the
ladder fell and hit dog; the dog ran
foul of lady who was passing at the
moment, whose foot was trodden on by
passer by, and she had to be put into
an omnibus and sent home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29

Women are not so badly off in Tur-
kew after all. A wife NAV abandon her
husbands house for just cause, cannot
be compelled to labor for her husbands
support, can demand that he shall sup
port her, and can borrow in his name
or sell his property if he refuses to
furnish her with funds. It is q penal
offense for himato insu { or ill-treaa her;
his oath is no better than hers on an
accusation of infidehty. and whatever
pro ,erty she may have possessed be-
fore marriage continues to be her own
so absolutely after marriage that her
husband cannot touch it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29
I Our Young Folks.
yEREMY BLACKS FOURTH OF
JULY

sAIN make Anoise." said 3eeeuE Black, -s.-s.
To the FOu tn of July:
III make mo- noise than cannon or pack
VI hre-cracker 8. or pistol. Oc gun,
=. Or alll have more, fun ses.ss
With fifty cents than the rest Of the boys
With dollars Vurth OF powder and things
With fifty cents Will make more NOISE 80
Than all the rest of the town, by jings!'
So he went down
To Abraham Brown,
y The tinker back Of the Blue Bell Inn,
Who mended the pans for all the town,
8 And he got him TO maze q Thing Of tin. &
Then both Of them tinkered andtalked and
Between the mending of pot and kettle,
And DIRE the patterns with Chalk in hand
Until roy managed the thing to settle;
What Kind Of a Thing they kept tinkering So.
Mas it anything like q cannon. or rocket,
Or Roman candle. or pin-wheel, or gun?
Was it small enough to go into his pocket?
Would the thing go on, or would powder 40
And dozen of such ike Questions minute.
And they could not ten what in creation to
think. ~,
So Fourth of July came around at last,
And the day was fresh and the sun was
|ts bright;
Then just q soon as the e, night was was passed.
Az tno ea.HoSS ua"u VI Wy uo"y ASu's
Inc DOys turneu Ou1
With noise and rOut,
And loud halloo and lusty shout.
And racket of crackers, and boom and pop,
4 And ringing of bells, and sizz AMI spiutter,
Till good folks trying to sleep would stop,
And xetup aud close the window and shut
ter. - - -
But Jeremy Black just turned in his bed,
| And down in the pillow ne Nestled his head,
And thought, with grin,
How the Thing oil tin
Would make enough noise to drown the d1n
At length he arose and dressed himself.
e-at.
Then took the Thing from the wOOd-hOuSe
shelf
And carried it vii b him out in the street.
Now all the boys came running to see
What ever the wonderful Thing could be-
And 10! twas q fish-horn six feet long.
"NOw stand q little away," said he,
And you'll hear noise so loud and strong
| And deep and mighty that it will drown
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29

If troubled with wakefulness on re-
firing to bed. eat three or four small
onions; they will act as gentle and
soothing narcotic. Onions are also ex-
cellent to eat when one is much exposed
to the cold.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29

this view of it, it may seem not to be
desirable that every weed should be ex-
terminated, but no farmer, We think,
need fear this as danger near at hand,
and can always be sure of a crop OF
weeds to pillow under whenever he wants
one.-Hewy Stewart, IN N. r. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29

MS peeu CONtTeu Will d tIfCh SIOWtu Va
weeds, wild plants, and with flowers of
every hue; the brilliant golden rods, the
starryasters, the graceful spireas, the
gorgeous helianthus, the ordOrous chen
OpOdiums, the amaranths, and the thou
sand and one common weeds which
there reach to a surprising growth in
the favorable soil, and which carpet the
earth with dense mat of green and
gold interviewer with threads of blue
and purple, red and white. For
it is great mistake to suppose
the prairies to be grassy plains; there
are patches of grass, it is true, but the
greater part of heritage consists of the
very weeds which the farmers of the
East are fighting day by day and spend
ing their lives trying to destroy. Com
pare, we say, these prairies, enriched
with the remains of these weeds, with
the barren plains further west, where no
yerdure meets the eye, but sand and
rock and brown sage Here all is bar
renness, because there has been no veg.
etable matter decaying for centuries and
enriching the soil, while there the black
soil for several feet in depth consists
largely of the remains of plants now
called weeds. The Western farmer
reaps his rich harvests through the
wealth of weeds stored up in the soil fol-
hundreds of years. and it is part of hi!
payment in return that he should give
some labor to save his crops from being
overgrown and overwhelmed with then
in tho llxrriant soil. And the Eastern
farmer mas recompense for his labor il
the fact that every weed he plows unde
the soil carries with it some plant foot
that helps to feed his crops. Taking
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-29

As soon as the death of the late EN-
press Dowager was announced in China
the mandarins and all high officials of
the Empire put on garments of pure
white, and these were worn for twenty
seven consecutive days. The regula-
tons which prescribe official mourning
also require that the red buttons upon
their caps shall be replaced by blue but
tons. On the twenty eighth day they
put on black clothing, which mast be
worn for 100 days. They are also for
hidden to marry within that period, nor
can they indulge in any of the usual So
cial pleasures. The lower orders of the
people must also be clothed in white,
and are not permitted to shave their
heads for 100 days. The same .restric-
tons as to marrying and INDUCING in
social pleasures that apply to the higher
classes apply to them as well. L..
, 1881-11-14

Likelihood that tho a'Fottuctfon OF Inc
Ardcnt Will IEe Curtailcd OHc.1sn1f
BY manufacturer III Illinois anA
Cincinnati.
Special Dlspateh to 1hs ChItado 7rthans.
Clxc1aEArt, o., Nov. w--air. II. Il. Miller, OF
Ntyerton, ILL.,, arrived ycslorihy with authority
from, nil tho tlistIilers Of lalios To trent Win
the d!atlcrs OF this city In portccting plum
which shall result in mutual boncltt to tho OH
lIro trado by reducing production, and TITUS
rendering tito market tnore sthpie and satis-
factory. MIR. Miller mot humber ot tho Cit
eiuna.l disters yesterday nttcrnoon, and found
thonl ready to enter tnto lii arrangement or the
character proposed. The ciiqao known rs Tho
l5ig Five" manufacturers IF tln!she go0!ls III
ttis tunrkot Will Join tho GttHpAct. Thu ml!ttcr
hAs been further talked over iolay, and Mus.t ..'
Ali thut now rcnAIsA Ii II secure tho sgnAflarrA
10 tic agreement, both hero md In tllisN'ls, Ihg
propoat,on is % rs.tueo 1,t.oIast,to', 1g,i ~ n
oral Mot,tta, which is attributed TO 0rcrprt''
l,lction. Tic proposition IL TO re.lune prtM.H,'
aon one hnlf thu registered capacity of euet
listIltery,
, 1881-11-14

y, dan.ts t;a1f!!!t: IG.. .,,t ho Ia m
enaety curfset r9sens M ho E!s;f;s bly, snn ,nsSr
"l thu Gsrstn,!ss ar ess tr9sIo! an tnhM mditorv
n!sts nri mil IN 70 issr bo re1ulya Is 9o of drums
Wherever no won't. liz put On tho Gross Of ,a the
I&slnn Of t"nor as sHvli ,ss no Snno 6 N o,"uo}
tho army neforo; ne ns!"!rsaa ao, that ,daK, Atn.
bass"dnTs. n ihtsota!iomon. gmv.' na,s NJ nTo ~
him o iafoe an. Us'"'o"s hn expectsd TINT
Ill tne hoaors pa io hnass saoa'S nS s,,S1s Een-
aSr heu 10 10 Sns Ms ryns mcnees IL a morning.
hour III eaoy w4n wero waiting 20 ,xs1 ss1 Nm san ~
editor WIN in!ght ho present Evl9 h!tn pTeGo
WIFE, M1a bM Sst' oressy % atisiy q shiii! f%i,
aettu OF hts aoott tho H1ows wnign Mha1, he no
sxpen 1--WE dtnaers. @ % again. n Th!sts eoal not 10 pro-
vailed npn, ia Sit whilst his g.esta wero goaniE
, le ss,ss e equEsS' on mt
an wei hS had tiisptshs, !hs tssS ;'i whieh o
rootM Or retired ,1to tho noxt QUO to tnke nni':
TO #, sr res;s sss Ssit aS %'s al
tits was very xrIcyoos t2 te master ct t!'1
evronolss htarshai MacMo r;a n.y., s9Txea Ply i:va a
erilor- -Goilcraast!p ct A'HcTih nna nnaer tne
auspices Of tho DueGssc 20 MaaGnt9 @ re Mt,aaot
III '''rs s'tI ta "s Enprs Tic to
Mnuslu.,9n Ilyorcs Of Eray, scarc5: anu III VI.
| yer, With asH!utE anh powder. Thorg wna
and iii olhcer Of tho ptsact GnhF,! 70 httena IN
tho Marst,nIs asltc-rooln; nnd tue nuchesso heF'
SELF was nt'e Ur HTn !Macs
| M-WR!tlnE Nhei inc IrGsnent Aiia l.au!su2is95 lis5
Two, sometimes three, earragcs, With four
orsos which wers preceded al1tl J. foi!owcd ,snS hy
outrt!crs; And when they tsnvolou tnoy useu
| tue sHiunn GnrrlaEes whleh hAd oeelt uu'it Io'
| tho Emperor.
| President Gr6vy neither koopa 80 'n4ch etato '
as tho Marshal n0r .r.,.sgFtssca she minor lMws
comng to tae Eiyste hu hna inhaSi'e.t M al,arl,, :,
rae,,ts IN Tue l'nuGo uf Versailles, " vlsttle ot
bis position hs President u the Cnathna nl
deputies; but his stylo Vt living wah Or tne
s!nlpfest. 4ld llla nttit1 was that nl u country
lAwyur. Ito npynr wate = n!sn AMt ue
H!ovea. lia hnd II. property - " INT, which WIN
Kept under NJ lesk III tue ChaMGer really IT, to
hatd. In case i hecnno necessary 70 "eovoe
himself" usi thor1by TO susponA q tunultno1s
sitting abruptly; but III tho blIcots 20 WorG 4
! wtucnWukr. Ito WIS very fnHu o. stFo!unR
nbont tho bauluynrlla fur hpurs ~ q tme. !ooit-
lug l,lta shnp windows. an1 liu ssas pusaonaseiy
:oul ot billiards. nor dd ho cure WHOM y.
. hs played with: tlne nf NY iAtnrlt oEEonehts "
this g,lt.iu WIS II. iaul do Cnss',Rllau Win Whoa
,o lina not klea I'll eull1snon: hut tue Gu!tot
u tho tttps an1 h0 neser t1ehanEefi po!!tlca
, 1881-11-14
! N1f11tl Snryfec.

N1E1inl SGrvfcc.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF StuNAt Orr,crn Was
1xyrt,s, y. G.. Nov. Ill Il. m.-For Tenns,"".
n1,d tho Ohio Valtny. rn1r wentflur, collier noth
west to southwest winlis, rlst1fH barometer.
For tho f.nko regions, tho Upper M[.sl,,,,o,
ar1d 1.owcr Missouri Vnleys. lsnrtly rlo,,as,
weather, goneraty colsor nurthwesl to so,,ih,
wrst witi,ts occasional tight rafn aud SNOW. n,,
riBitlX barometer.
Tho Chief Signal O11lccr furnishes tho fo}1ow,
Ink auccTal b,.Ilettnt
Tlo storm which prevailed III ths f,ako rrv,o,
ycstcr,lny moved rapidly to tho unrlloast m
New England, follawcd by clearing nnd nj,
weather In all districts cast IF tho Hunk,
Mountains. Light iocnt raltls nre reported fran
tho Lake rcgIui, Rt,d light SNOW IN sttnnr.n,s
nIll tho upt,er Missouri Wiley. Tho tctiurs,sa
tiiro cllnnKeh aliKhtly lit districts uast uf Ii.
Mlsslssif,l, but cultl wn.c hs at,i,tnrc; III ~
Mn,irsdl atld Tho Upper Missouri VALLEY. whc,s
tho temperature l,ns Julien from Il! % u degree
Westerly winds continue on tho Atlantic ssn,sf
AMI southwest mud northwest winds In tlo iSiiao
Valley, tho LIKE re90n. anu tho Nur11west.
t,lttCAtlD, Nov. El-!0:l8 p. m.-Ihe {ul'outr.
Observations Aro taken ut tic satnu moment II
ti.uu ut nit tho stAtiUHs named: -
UHNElEAI, OBSERVATIONS.
, 1881-11-14

M re,nns4e or n,iHrvnRs as Ii what no mrs
dono, lie has maintained throughput tho sauic
ihonry IA tn tlo Divine pressure upon pm III ao
tho decd which, ne snEs was m ,sn. ..a, and,
though he hnd mntle arrangements to cscnnG ~
n hnck, yet l,o did nothln1 10 cnrry oiit ha tnn
ratcd 10 cr,utipn, but rather wIlhncss.
QUESTION roN EXPERTS.
From tho foregoing eshtctncnss. from tho etate-
n,onts or tho prisoner IN Eis nitohio9rGphY, pub
iithrJ in thn Now York jfrrn Of Uet. u. 1sst. ns-
s,,nIN III, 10 bn true. md frnni tito speech alore-
snit, nss,lnllng It tn t,n correct representation
Of his convictions IN tug Presidential cni'inenian ~
pcrts, Whit, in yoi,r opinion. WIS tho mental
Condition OF tlla pslsnncr at tho time no kiit,t
President Darilcll7 r!oaac give your own cul,'
cIusforls in yO,1r nwii why, without reference to
any rlIes,tnunt tho Inv i1,ay prrscribe+ nnd frco
from passion Or prejudice.
, 1881-11-14
Forthcoming Stntistsca.

pfefa{ Dsp1Eeh u 1he Ihteaeo AF'ouHe4
TouoSrD Nov, 1I-The H,tEenu nf Statistics
projected BY tho Ontario Government IT. coti'
nertion with tho Department OF Agriculture hl's
ut leuYth tnisun shapc IL learned that tho
schu,1lo Will embrace MI extensive nold, takln9
II, Statistics OF tho pr0duuts Ut tho soil. OF tue
forest, mud of tho mine; Of shipments OF cntt!c.
Of lniry products. OF ontomolou'cna sosenrcn'
etc, 1t will also gloan tmmclnto. full, And llc'
c,lrate Information regarding ep!dcmics among
cutie and Ut tho vnrio.,s forms Ut injury to
urain when such evils bccon,o npparont in my
particular locality. This Information Will 70
curvfuly complied aud presented lu n,onta$
t,roUa0iy viii cxtc;ld further: but nt present the
tho b,lrcAu will 10 submitted to tue ioaso heSt
HpSB!Oit.
, 1881-11-14
u,ov,,1ouui sarah lsurllfiafsl'' ~

, Gp'GsGs Mhf4 oslsa xtses rsr'e rSry M VT *9ss
sakug @ On sar1ih; "ceorina, Il, ,r.s's u" sata
s.iSio, Tic roportur eAtuo T. i t vt
.ion all .oF.s of es.,,s ~. a ax,sunt 10 ii sue'
nSs tsoss ytty ttrSsWs. utbaa 9Sr 9y
jarsett reoo!vei hiul ~ u1sr9eti s,. M.
ho asked. Visible" saSs i. "s',t,,ty, ho I'LL
,S'tss Wi tsa osi a5s %S ssriSas ss TO T1
81 sho nGt 'a's,rls ''yiS
s usens a' rvspSuci ii dry t9'iH: %iiS ,sranarJ! =,
!sSs' IS S rys t yfsiis Is at se,i
frUn aoas "a cI1ruh. .ho ,s4ss s.s toay -
,',asscs il, cr vhulnlnr ~ ~ w. yacs rs, .so
rocryus 1,0t,e." Thu tcl.oftutw u,ws tp h!s paPt
ishru. ulti runs IN carry tho 'o"s
, 1881-11-14
/ Prophecy Literally Fulfilled.

r., .bo ,oo, mi w IL" Ike i. W. Gruy WIS
editing re aIaAust ny ,s,r IT,, u ,hu itnii
l., ,r IN. NJ, ,ntnns uxcito.
i,;ent nsar We Et9.ns 1ta ~ rtorun,l Win
q e;,1, Ms's pE IL " ,dtacheat " sitis
soert which su sfnssoa S , tno III an st,nr
rs Mnov tno @ ias ,..ua,, M ut xor ~" ind T sf Mre t.,
Cllos4io nii tso ,' ~ fss r,siinu in tho
oss ui VI, A!nsrlta s9Mtna Tao HaaSo % n',
uutrARo wy tho litot taMs .nu !. ira" rn
tMplnSeh III eMEt3ihH I Enuua", ~" rn,t,".
l5nilAlo 70 NAVY is'aIu1 .IGu ~ ~, NV ~ ~.
y,s Of t9 !nsorE9is ~ ams'ns .aa III III MMar
Ht!0l ot lH5t' a!e!.enu WMs GMt.Mtoo& GMt III ~. n,n,
:9' s0i Anu lnttGtoA t9F aM"F4t 9.itts, aI vrn.
Mho ~ Was nHnR ,5t1a ~ tao r.is,ns" rni Snvn
aeit lofnmy ~ rs ~ mi hMt his cn,syi,.
tnlr hUsefh1isenI ~ II -, sAs .tuadrsi n
llosl A4u FaHt!nnuat MWe'u ,..a ~ ,r.,un .xs3tni
, 1881-11-14

Toster.lny wAs another Ut thosc peaa'Ha'
days wl.et, Quo delights In beiug out Of eoo's
wlp1, tlrIv,uy on tho boulevar1s OF even Eaas as,
on Il street, cur isso enjoyable. 1alec ,n'sss
hayo been noticed yesterday that all the s''ts y
cars weru crowcd 10 thois utmost lta'.s ~
nnxous did tho people scum 10 tako aasa',.ns '"as
Of tho oxccliont wcathor for drive ol .ea.
sort ti.at they would bonsd street. cur, w., WI
ouly to ride throo or four blocks. iao .',, ~
plntfortn was very tses!r''b'o p!Atu ao,rs ~
stutld, particularly II tho oar "as fnss ri.
ng,linst tho wind. i'y getting = met
lion of this Kind nile COUNTY cousM 1' ri
lilo suow hnlf- way, ~ It wore. apl,asmmy sny wn
inuro OF 1t aii iIye II hit hnrdrr The s1n 11rayc
very uucortnil In Its character. Mh'lu Mh'll,nonraiIy
iuE it was SNOW, hut utter lncatlhs strali d
il becn1llu ruin In short order. ain n.n"nis of
ppyorinx everything 1t t0iIeloA VIII me ot
ceey wlitencss, th0 covering WIS Hsan5IIy sna lhs
oHi naso Vii t'sS s f e0p5se. oIa
inin out..ioor, thistc ltt'vs.sHiywsh whe,l zoe
Guiding so,lotnH much to bo 'les,r" ,ralspor.
did nut t.lyu wealth cn0uHh ~ seet. Hhn sntIw OF
tMtiUn In tho boundnY HtreGt- dtF: nnt, mud
wiintfycr II waa, bryHt falling al9uMt ~ t, storta
Mt tic Irosent writing tho tI-es,a ~ ~ wHoo Of
il not liz slgt. 1t lutIks ~ lho!tHn ~ hn,trs ID
| it u,}rht rctIl,ro ut ioast tWe1ltS'Ieaf 40
puAstnX u KtfoH thilht.