davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17

WHEN the reciprocity treaty was con-
cluded with the Sandwich Islands, some
years ago, the Pacific states expected
to derive great advantage from the ad-
mission of the Sandwich Islands sugar
free of duty. But the islanders put up
prices so that these expectations have
not been realized. Now the California
papers are calling for the abrogation Of
the treaty at the earliest practicable
period. 1t is also asserted that the
treaty has had the additional effect of
introducing a virtual slavery on the
Sandwich Island sugar estates, the la
borers being imported from Europe and
China, and held in degraded condi-
ton to hard, servile work till their con
tracts are fulfilled. 1t is estimated
that the profits of the monopoly built
up by the treaty amount to over s.,
100000 q year, and this at the cost of
the people of the Pacific coast and the
serious injury Of the fruit-canning busi-
ness, one Of the most important inter
ests in California.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17
Proof Everywhere.

If any invalid sick person has the least
doubt of the power and efficacy Of Hop Bitters
to cure then they can find cases exactly like their
own, in their own neighborhood, with proof posi-
tive that they can be easily and permanently
cured, at a trfing cost ask your druggist or
physician.
GREENWICH, Feb, H. 1880.
Hop Bjtters Co.-SIRs-I was given up by the
doctors to die of scrofula consumption. Two
bottles of your Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17

THE murder of Colonel Smith, the
clerk of the federal courts at Omaha, is
believed to have been an act Of revenge
on the part of some saloon keeper
whose business was destroyed by the
enforcement of the high license liquor
law. Large rewards have been offered
for the arrest of the assassin, to which
the Liquor Dealers Association of
Omaha subscribed literally, as an ex-
preston of their feelings in the matter.
The murder will cause the law to be
enforced more vigorously than ever,
and Colonel Smith will be held in.sacred
memory as n martyr to the temperance
c9lSp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17
Pasty, COIorless Faces,

Lank forms. hollow cheeks and lack-lustre eyes
plainly mark the debilitated. They show that
the blood lacks richness and the frame vigor
That digestion and assimilation, twin functions,
without the vigorous discharge of which there
can be no such thing as stamina, are disordered
and weak. To the feeble, infrm and lean. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters specially commends it
self. Proofs, were such necessary, might be null
tiplied ad infnitum, to show that waning vitality
is but the preface to exhausting disease, and that
in order to interpose bulwark against the latter.
yigor must be increased, not only by judicious
nutrition and the selection of easily assimilable
articles of diet, but by removing that not easily
Surnounted obstacle to health, imperfect d1ges-
ton. For faulty digestion the Bitters is the most
popular and amply tested of remedies, strength
ening the stomach, fertilizing the blood and ban
ishing every dyspeptic symptom. Moreover, it is
standard remedy for chills and fever, rheuma-
tism constipation and billiousness
We are two dollars ahead. Made it
by selling manuscript poetry about Gar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17

As Yonkers gentleman sat down to
dinner, recently, his daughter passed
him the bread, when noticing that it
was not as thick as he liked it for that
meal, he said: 80, that's too thin" as
he took piece. Double it, and it will
be two thick" replied the embryo par
agrapheress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17

By actual merit the famous substance.
st. Jacobs Oil, has steadily woni its way,
until it is to-day the national remedy
for rheumatism. Lawyers, physicians,
clergymen-all use Cincinnati (O.,) J
Ddiky Enquirer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17
WORD FROM WASHINGTON.
What is Transpiring in the City of the
Nation From Day to Day.
THE ARMY
THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-General Sher-
man has submitted his annual report
to the secretary Of war, enclosing of
Generals Dream and Sacket, and re-
ports from the commanding generals of
divisions and departments. Gen. Sher-
man says, referring 10 the reports of
latter: They all show that our compan-
les are too small for efficient discipline
and for economical service. When the
national treasury was poor and loaded
with debt, the army endeavored to
gracefully submit to overwork, but now,
says Gen. Sherman, they appeal for re-
lief, and it is recommended
that congress repeal that clause
of the existing law which limits the en-
listment of the force of the army to
25,000. Considerable space is devoted
to a discussion OF the subject of officers
servants, Gen. Sherman maintaining
that no soldier should ever be compelled
to do menial labor without compensa-
ton or without his consent, and he
recommends that the existing law be
repealed or modified so as to secure
this end. Referring to the west to be
the fountain source of military educa-
ton in time of peace, jim his judgment
the military academy at West Point
fulfills its use and can safely be intrust-
ed to prepare boys to become soldiers
of the future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17

REPORTS from New York are to the
effect that an entirely new system OF
railroads from ocean to ocean will be
in operation within two years, and that
already the better part of the great
chain is completed. The termini will
be New York and San Francisco. The
roads forming the route will be the
New York, West Shore & Buffalo, the
New York, Buffalo & Chicago, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the North
ern Pacific, and the Oregon Navigation
Company's line. The system will be
in direct opposition to the Vanderbilt
lines and the Union Pacific railroad,
and it is claimed for it that it will run
through a part of the county that sup
plies the greatest amount of travel and
freight business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17
Chicago Fs arEeL.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is Flour Quiet and with
common to choice western springs, 4.04 Il @4064;
common to fancy Minnesota, 5.25@ $50; patents,
7.50@9.50; fair to choice winter wheats, 6103
7.75; fancy, 500; low grades, 3.5Oa 500. Wheat
-Unnsettled and generally lower; active irreg-
ular closing higher; No. 2 Chicago spring, l.26
for seller cash and November; 1.27sl for seller
December 1.26 for seller the year, 129 for seller
January; sales at 1863, 1863; 1865, 1.2736
1868, l. .273s, 1874 for seller December; 27 a
91.27 for seller January; No. Chicago spring,
1.1l1a; rejected, 9O@911s. Corn : Active but
weak and lower; No. 2, 57A@571l for seller
cash; 573S@571a for seller November; 5S1l for
eller December; 58% for seller January; 63zs
for seller May; sales at 57H@58% for seller De-
cember; 5S4@591z for seller January; 636642s
for seller May, rejected, sly. Oats Unsettled
and lower No. q 42 for seller cash; AZ 4 for sell
Ter November; 42a for seller December; 42A
for seller January; 4415 for seller May. Rye
Steady and unchanged; SO. Barley = Steady
and unchanged, LOS. Pork-Unsettled and lower:
1850 for seller cash November, December. and
the year; 16.S2K@16.S5 for seller January;
17.07H for seller February. Lard-Fair de-
mand at lower ratios; 10.70@1075 for sell
Ter cash and November; IO.75aiOS0 for
seller December; 1910 for seller the year. lO92H
@1O.95 for seller January; 11.O5@11.O7A for
seller February. The "Drover's Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipts. 25,O 900; shipments, 1900; demand
weak; market slow; easier rates on rough stock;
mixed packing, 5.5O@6.16; light or bacon, 560a
5.95; choice heavy, 62O@6.6O; culls and grassers,
3.6O9525. Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments,
1900; very sluggish and week; no good offerings,
best steers, 6.5O96.9O; sales of medium to good,
5.4O@ $50; common to fair, 4.OO95.OO; butch
ers', 2.OO@4.OO; stockers and feeders, nominal,
2.5O83.3O; Texans, 2.9O@4.25; range half breeds,
3.SOg44O. Sheep-Receipts, 200, fairly actiue;
steady; inferior to fair. 3.2593.5O; good to ex-
extra 4 .ANG 300: sunnlv mainly common
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Although
congress will convene in three weeks
from Monday next. the contest for the
speakership is conducted by cores
pondence and away from the seat of
war. Mr.. Keifer and Mr.. Hiscock are
in New York. Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa,
prominent candidate, has rented a
house on Lafayette place. 1t will be
after Thanksgiving before members
will reach the city in force.
THE FIVE CENT NICKEL PIECES.
The question whether the coinage of
the fve-cent nickel pieces shall be re-
sumed, is under consideration at the
treasury department. The coinage was
discontinued under the act of congress
creating it, when the supply of nickel
pieces became redundant There have
been coined S5,775, ,592.5O in nickels.
They can now only be procured
at the subtreasuries, and the amount
of them on hand has dwindled
to about $4,000 or $4,000.
The general increase of business has
drawn them out of the vaults, and
there is threatened scarcity instead of
the former redundancy. If they do
not again commence to flow in for re-
demption the coinage will be resumed.
Even after such decision it would
take five or six weeks before they could
be again procured at the Philadelphia
mint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17
4 STATEMENT.

A STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-After the
rendering of Judge Cox's opinion Cook
said it was deemed proper that he
should make a statement, which had
been purposely delayed till this time,
with reference to the fact that the case
against Thos. ]. Brady and others had
not been presented to the grand jury.
His honOr's decision had been rendered,
but it was due to the public and him
self, as attorney general for the United
States, to his colleagues and associ-
ates, and to the superior officers of the
government to state openly and man
fully what had been done and why a
more common course had not been
taken. On the Saturday following the
| nation and the world was shocked by
| the announcement that James A. Gar
| field was assassinated, and all labor
as q consequence was suspended.
hastened back to Washington
to proceed with the cases, and on
| stepping off the cars was surprised
with the statement that the grand jury
had been discharged. The attorney
general, then at Elberon, could not
nave huOWu III WAS the purpose JOulS-
charge the grand jury, and it had been
done without his concurrence, as it had
been without his (Cook's). Neither
from the district attorney nor from the
grand jury, nor from any one had he
| Cook any notice. The proposed re
cess, directly or indirectly, he could
not anticipate. II had been unusual
and extraorpinary. The recess had
been for sufficient length of time to
prevent the indictment being found in
this case on account of the statute of linn
itatiOn. The emergency had ex-
isted, and in order to prevent a positive
failure of the case, the prosecution de-
termined to file an information in the
cases. The unusual proceedings it
had been regarded as authorized and
sanctioned by the much-approved prac-
tice.
THE SPEAKER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Although
congress will convene in three weeks
from Monday next. the contest for the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-11-17


eau will rot favor the proposed reduc-
ton of the whisky law from 80 to so
cents per gallon. In his forthcoming
report Commissioner Raum will neith-
er recommend a reduction nor will he
advise directly against. He will state
the amount of revenue devoted from
whisky, and that the proposed reduc-
ton will cut down the amount without
benefitting the producers or consumers
Revenue officials regard this announce
ment.. for a reduction as inaugu-
rated wholly by the middle men,
who they say would make
all the profit. The whisky trade will
also oppose the reduction, as milliens
of dollars worth of whisky are held
in hand, and to reduce the tax would
demOralize the trade badly. The com.
missioner, in his report sent out, states
that this would be the effect. There
will be determined effort made to get
congress to reduce this taxing. It is
said big lobby with plenty of money
will be here in the interest of the
movement. The influence of the trea-
ury and revenue bureau will be against
the reduction.
RELEASE OF THE STAR ROUTERS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-At the open
ing of the criminal court, Judge Cox
gave his decision in the cases against
the Star route thieves. In giving his
opinion he claimed that they should be
proceeded against by Indictment in
stead of information, and therefore sus-
tanned the motion. expelling the infor-
nation from the files of the court, and
ordered the discharge of the defend
ants. %
The Republican journal., 1881-05-19
The Situation IN Washington


THE RESIGNATION OF SENATORS ,oNKIIND AM
pLATT
The \ ice President laid before the Senate Mon
day morning communications from Senators Couk
ling and Plat, announcing that ther resignation
had been rendered to the Governor Of New York
The reading OF these communications caused {
great sensation ana Mr.. Hill, OF Georgia suggested
>tt' 'f., that this would be good time to elec
officers Of the Senate Two vacancies on the Re
publican side gives the Democrats a majority o
two Tie }oint letter OF resignation Of Messrs
Conkllng and Plat is published 1t is very long
IheE reclte THE circumstances Of the New York
nominations. give their objections to MIR Robe TT
son aHd construe the Presidents withdrawal OF
several OF these nominations as an attempt TO co
erce the Senate On this ground. and the fact
That the correctness OF their position has been dis
trusted. they appeal TO the Legislature
The esignations were entirely unexpected ~ the
Administration ~ course the members feel quite
excited and all visitors are refused atuittance Ii
was reported that Postmaster General James hal
also resigned. but this is false Mr. James has de
hnNely broken with Coukljug ana uill in this
hght stand with the President ana 50 will al the
Cabinet On this question they are a unit in sup.
porting the Presidents policy cordially and active
~. Inc move Of the New Y orN Senators IS looked
upon as the last desperate step in their game
Ihey propose to transfer the fight from Washing
ton. where they have been defeated to Albany
Independent Republicans should accept the gage
OF battle Plat was elected last time by the help
OF Robertson. lie probably viii not yet support
from that clement now The Administration will
not surrender Bobarson's name will not be with
drawn
The Republican caucus Monday afternoon.
with only to1r dissenting votes, decided to bring
Robertsons ease before the Senate for action
forthwith. and to procure al adjournment Siuc ID.
this week
Not since the memorable days Of Andy Johnson
nave political circles at Washington been so at.i
tated Friends OF the administration in the Sen
ate now discover that their temporizing with
tonkling was mistake and that the contested
nominations should have been immediately dis
posed OF. His desertIOn leaves them now at the
mercy OF the Democrats
Politicians IN New York city are reticent and
dumbtounded MANY express doubts whether
Conhlng can be re elected The Tribune says nc
one takes the designations seriously At Albany
the opinion prevails that unless the Senators with
ORA" their res rnatons, both will be ne elected
The antlConklng men at Albany are in high
spirits
Dispatches to Yesterdays (WeCnesday's) papers
show marked difference of opinion regarding
Conklngs re election \ feeling that the matter
should be deferred until new Legislature is
elected is gaining ground There were no devel
opments in the Senate on Tuesday An execu
tive session was held, in which number Of noun
nations were confirmed. including Frederic Doug
lass as Recorder Of Deeds for the District OF Col
umba. No action taken on the Robertson
matter. The Senate will probably adjourn this
week
The Republican journal., 1881-05-19
Prompt Relief in Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mr John Butler, OF Port Eads. Louisiana sent
for the Compound oxygen Treatment in Nav 1879
In describing his case. he said Al have been
suffering with Nasal Catarrh for number Of years
but never SO much as do now. have also a
slight cough which my doctor says is Bronchitis
IAN asa sr,dt.J0g rjH Dgsytpv,a, onI. "a .,,1, /
an q Generol bod heahh" In January, 1880. eight
~ an .eor i, petf;cthe@lW Dyspepsia, Bronchitis,
pain IN the heart and other complications all re
moved ard yet have not taken one half Of your
medicine My friends all congratulate me on my
recovery. My thanks to you also. My weight be
fore taking Your Treatment was Is pounds; pres
ent weight 80 pounds. Our Treatise Oh Com
pound Oxygen, containing large reports of cases
and full information. >eat tite Drs STARKEY q
PALhN, ll09 and III Grard Street Philadelphia.
p,
The Republican journal., 1881-05-19
MARRIED.

In ~earsport, May 9Th, Mr. Joseph W. Brock OF
searsport, and Miss Eta f. Lewis of Swanville.
In stockton, May 18th, ny Rev. b. b. Merrill, Mr.
Thomas X. Ladd of North Adams. Mass, and Mis-,
sadie kllman Of stockton.
IN Liberty, May lith by J. o. johnson, Esq, Mr.
Walter |. Neal Of Liberty, and Mis- George \
simmons of Waldo.
In Thorndike, May 10th, by Rev Z. H. Ware, Mr.
Newell Bagley Of rhorndkc, and Miss thbie Z
lladley of Waldo
In Bucksport, May tn, by Rev. Geo. Forsyth, Mr.
VIM. Luce and Miss Marion +. AmeS, both of b,
In Camden, May 9TH, Horace W. Glidden Esq OF
Appleton, and Miss Sarah u. Start of Camden.
~ n Kocklanu, May 10Th, Mr. John T. Libby Of
Warren, and Miss Cora +. Fish of Rockland.
At Ninalhaven, May eth, James y. NinaI and Mis-,
Myra Il. Arey, and l.. ". Ninal and Miss Mary
Coyle-a double wedding
sc Long Island. May lst, Mr. Henry Davis ct
Long Island Plantation and Mis- Margaret F.. IIar
Of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1881-05-19
Boston Produce Market

REPORTED SPECIALLY TOR THE JOURNAL, p,
BERRY. "rln Z CO, Boston.
MONDAY, May l6.
EGGs-Eastern, extra. offered at l3l,c. Northern
extra, offered at l3c. No sales There is rrospec
Of a further decline.
BUrTER-Dull and unchanged. No sales.
BEANS-IIand- picked mediums offered at 8, 20 t
bush Screened DO $50. Yellow eyes. S23n Hand
picked pea, $40.
PoTAroEs-Early rose, 95c asl.0o.
CHEEsE-New full cream l2dl3c. Old do, about
out of market, l4al4t.c.
PE>oBsCor sAIMoN-Iight receipts Slightly
advance in price. Selling at 60a6jc, and in demand
The Republican journal., 1881-05-19

wear.
some of ON, ,i.itioo ,.,,,,.,. ., ,I,o utr,.,;,
conference ,,ar. ,a,.y .r,,,t ma, ,rh., ,,t ,,,
iinprd the. ..,les At 90 o4-apl a5o,,o,p,-
5,at
- 'Ile'' VI ti'i9 ~ ;" e'iN tr7 me Grafton
" 80 - i''i'' '"H '''' rev lhe"l"r'
''''>9 e. ''' "' = Adams on me
lh'mhS osborne, Belfast, have purchased q
l. g. Lewis sch. Forest Queen The schooner re
''i'iH iNF' NIli' an "'ideht Al Bangor. The Queen
j. 'e'nS repaired
The Cape Ann ADVERTISE, say. that fine ,acbt
Nellie Burkett at thai rIa.r is ha,-in,, a .,, ,,it
ut sails and has been greatly iunrny41 The \.Ilip
Bitrkrtt was l,uilt i'm Ralf,t
.h,,. ,t.,.;. ,.....,.-.
80 ''''' ''''''''A
i,;.,,.;,t, "' "'
t;, '''' ~ :
"'''lli'H' ! IN 1921 Z" institute IN this city 4
l'7'"' me 'l'ihI Armt ot the Republic. There i
The Republican journal., 1881-05-19
ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL
,STE.i TSHTrS

Tie magnificent steamship PERUVIAN -ailS
from Boston direct from Liverpool June ~
>aings from Qt EBEC every SATl RnAl com
menClng May !. The route presents unprecedented
advantages to tourists, enabling them to view the
magnificent scenery Of The Lower It. Lawrence.
In addition, the distance from Quebec to Liver
pool is 800 miles shorter, and Of the reduced dis
lance 900 miles is inland navigation. reducing the
actual ocean voyage to minimum of days.
Extra ships from GLASGOW, GALWAY +,
TO BOSTON.
For passage and information apply to +. f..
CROWLEY, agent ut Belfast. Me, or LE\E &
ALDEN, Agents. POI Broadway, y. y; POI Wash
ington Street, Boston; l07 South 9Th street, Ihil;I-
tlephla. fm2O
The Republican journal., 1881-05-19
MISS III. VI. UORTfLEl-
j. w. FERGUSON g. &C

Persons having unsettled accounts with the firm
OF FERGUSON RACkLlFFE. are requested TO
make immediate payment 10 save cost. w
, 1881-03-01

Thla WAS II, accordance witt, tho provision or TIM
VII! u the ate duchess nf "; Als'hns VIII, ,nnl.
sEch tho rrHtstcr !na ~ the auurrinKc. ..lG'ls
y the nns Of v. IT, Asl,,nrs,, l,9rlsts ,,t",.ts,
sscotiy t., m chssor ,aasn % @ IL e orcr F T. .pr
littir limo n..st,r with Mrs Trcvanon tho cllcat
sister nf the tsaroness, wtD hnl l,ccn. prevented
Mrs. Trovnnion reeclvcd tho wctltnK-p purity nt
o's!ork. mud cutcrtnincd illcln Y t,rcnkinss
Tic , "n r. n! r.tt . "t ,' ,r c!
left. The hitter In hapry speech rrnlM;csl th9
health Of tic nrwIy.m .murFi!al coislr. ile sMil
nnIo" mi. ~ would oil 10 happy: Tint ho h every con-
at, TINT "tlle t'nre l.e hui seen Of Mr lurictt-
WINGED TIM. lie wo,ll, III MI thnt II. should t!o
for tho tsnpr,nrss nf hE wttr." Mr. f'"rtlctt re-
piled tm q hrFnt hut ttMle!sng Hs',eeh ~ which
n!,w TX rrt:ssta1 wnuil be MItther incentive 10
HIN Ii 9linrtl, ns l,c WIS h,ulnl to du, tliv
rSS9f sn"1Ee T"lt' III 70 h,n ns case IF ,rs
rresanlu, ,n.l Of tho Clergy, who hat l."r,, ",
formed tho serc,nony. Tho lsey n: It,, Gar''Sl Mr
White, IN acknowledging nis nw,, hcalth.
ea!l TINT he WIS Hne Of thoSo WHO irn;n ~, tl,:'
irss hai nurrnyeA of tho n!liaagt'; md tllas
ever, tiny. The mnre rennlG snw Of Mr. bartlett
tho nlsri. fasnrah!c would tllelr npinlnn M te'
fty nsfstt ,ar retrnca tF !" Tlcsy .sS '" @ IT. tc
rn train wns III readiness to taku thu ilnr3nc:s
and hpr husband 10 AshtU9t IN ket,i, suU ll!tlu
% rrsIdssce ns A..niirai ani Mira unrsleli. which
Ind beet plncch 1t ttc!r service. Ti,e platform!
WIS covered with rcd tioth: lnrEc lunis q
| ttsrlf. .Admtrn Gur.lnn wns sent by tho sana
train 10 Ashford TO Introduce thu lnrnilrss e
| Ills home. t.ady liurdrtt-Contts wore II trnyrl'
| tnK dress mud bonnet Or pure velvet. q very
| rtrtllnI farewell Wns cxctmn4ed hy friend. q!
tho pnttaru Hnd tho 1llranrss and Mr.. llnrtle!t
and nt+ o'clock tho train steancd aw"y for Iii
, 1881-03-01
'itI1 n1c. Sometimes / shut ono, sometimes

with inc. sGtnrlincs / shut ono, somctimcH
tDtler.'
Tliu rt!ttor Of tho on CITY flrrfcit clAIns to
huyn country-sent. II " II atulnr.
1iy II wIsu rr,rlston of Providence, Gloae 1'e-
sitlo tho itto treo on which nutn1cgs Erow ofton
slands Il creator.
4 Maryland ,nnr wns Kicked by mulo Just IN
tlno 10 got him out IT tho WY Of n Btrt'kS .!
taitninR+ S,lilr ncn wo'ti' hMyr scnti Il apcc!a!
lrnvi,lcncc In this. Hut he tli'ln,f: tte cursed
get him ont Ut the way of tho in,llo.
Tho touching snntimeMt.. "Our t1rst in
t1t1scD. hpptnret Rftar nE obituary nos1cn ~ \
fhi!ahc'ph!h paper. md tho fnther 0f tho chilli!
cnHg into Tho arD raE!nH nn.l. It WIS tho third
death tn tho family, a.tf1 hl desired 10 knnw ~
the clerk where he supposed tho o1her two had
pUIie.
Tho othor slny when n man rnnr tho t1oor.bcll
Mt flNrclla hluse, .lninca opened 1t nlNl Rnl'l.
"rll put your nAlnG III tliU list mi, give ynlIr
caso my attention. but tiicro nse over sixty MP
pllrants nhent af yo,i." Aud tho nlnii rcp!lG'l.
We'll. then. presume ttiorr isn't in,ieh sht,W
for MT. but ~ pny ns much nB nny nf emil,
"Slr tf0 yG,I thln1t sell OIrrs2" "Dnln 1t. f,ul
M otltce7" nm: I'm not M Oblo nili. ut all
And tint tt,Mtl VIE invited In nnt 1akttl " ntl-
!nE wnllttl induce him tn accept sHHt ~ th9
t;Ghlnet. or n iureir,, nss0n, Er Nuttin splldisl
ust ton within tho rrrs!drnta wItt. mud hls r..
fusHl drove Mr.. Unrtlel1 nclrsy wll nIsd ilt vii
nplo!n ut tho 1sni, IL stlrc nticc, n1yl'uw. Tint
min knew how to work It.-jiHstHtf Iusf.