davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25

Iridium is found mixed with gold IN
0-egon and appears as black shining
end Ia particles little coarser than
s s.i.s,;,g nozder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25
HEALTH is WEALTH !

nR. Z. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ TREATMENT: q specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, Commissions. Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory, Sperma-
torrhoes, Tmpotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over exeTtion,
self-abuse, or over-ind1lgence, which leads 70
misery, decay and death. One box viii cure
recent cases. Each bog contains one month e
treatment. 81 box, or boxes for IS; sent
by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We guer-
antee boxes 10 cure any case. With each or
der received by rs FOR 6 boxes, accompanied
with Sc, We viii send the purchaser our written
snent does not effect cure Guarantees issued
BY OSCECLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull
ap5 Congress streets, Savannah, Ga. OFdsU
by mail promptly attended TO-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25

PesseDgers BY above schedule connect az
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and FIR the North and East via All
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
~ Passengers ny the 3:35 u train ,,,,,s*
procure tickets at Stems Office before Q p =
me Depot ticket Office s0sH not be open for that
train. ''''''
Coming South.
Leave Leave SnariestQn. GAO A. N. $40 p N
Arrave savannah -...-.ll-s5 a. Il. l0:2O p. N
The AIS trein from .vannab, and $40 4. n
tralnIrom Charleston, make no stops between
Yemassee and Charleston -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25
FaIDAT. November Is, 1881.

AI.t1N ID At I1bEE Yesterday.
Steamship Juniata, Howe, New York-G N
sehr Belle Hooper, Topper. Baltimore-Mas-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25

,-.-.r STORES To-day being observed as a
-r4r--giviug there was nothing done
-.vtI stores market, a we therefore
- .r- previous quotations We quote:
% s. cd. F 81 s.. r ST 95f12 90. g % 60
uel-1 Z e. 20 X So 3Tt412 80, NJ 3 G25<,
81. -rfu low glass 81 37Jk. Spirits tu-Den-
~. aal ub zi-Ts SIG. regulars 5s12c-
-t,-tr STORES STATEMENT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25

--r.. -Fs sat- spot vessels for coast
re charters are Wal ted at full rates from
-.l near by ports, but IN oft-shore
--.-- re hear OF no transactions. and
G. -.i1s are generally nominal Our
t-- -s- r. range Of Savannah,
---s -e1-s-.s and setiile, from Sc
He uzii here To= Grange Of load
l.--- T .-. To Baltimore and Chess-
s------ q 5-- TO- tc Philadelphia. So IS
q 20 E-v Eg-- sao sound ports, % 0VI
gu, - sar. as eastward. s. 5000 90. 20
g. b. - se1s %; Timber 81 90
-s.- humber rs-- 81; TO the West Indies
-L-ae-f IS CO. a. "a: 20 South America
-uauish aud Mediterranean ports,
ID; 20 ..niJtd hinsdCm Hor orders.
--7T -l5 s,8ls llu, esE - tus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25
Railyggas.
Savannah, Florida z HasiaTa R

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SAVANNAH. November 5, 1881. I
IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, November e
~ 1881, Passenger Trains on this road VIII rur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25
SAILED YESTERDAY.
NEHORANnA.

Steamship Paxo (Brl, Bremen.
Schr May Morn, New York.
Schr Mary Lord, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25

--.,o-Tnis being Thanksgiving day,
S-A --s generally suspended, and there
4--s In this market. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-25
S,vANvAH MARKET.

.-- M THE MORNING NEWS,
.rsysu. November q. 1881. 4 P n:
This being Thanksgiving day, there
done in this market We quote;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
IN ELrsian Fields.

1t Is not generally known. / believe,
that the ftfHous gardeu known as tie
T'ysitn Fields j. only q few doors out
o. I e. beautiful Champs E.ysee. Per
hlus ONE me " u ask, And pray what
j. the Champs Eysee? In reply, must
saw 10 Is Paris France. the whole world.
There Is no such avenue elsewhere on
f.c face of tle globe. and all s0-cal-el
b1ulevard~. NO matter where situated
pale INTO iusigniIcancc when compared
with Evsian Fields of Paris. Every
one goes into Champs Eiysee to talk
ah ut the races, women, pictures, al
{ iugs interesting. excepting politics
Ii Won want 70 discuss politics, Just
cross the river yonder by the bridge
Iu from the stones of tie Bastilc, and
u.Ier the IN dow of the Palais B0ur-
bnu-.y ere NJ Gambetta lives, and
tin c amber of Deputies hold their sit
ti.as- there enjoy yourself as you
pleas By: but in the Champs Elysee "a
Hirjs
St On the grand thoroughfare of an
afternoon. and witness the fashionable
folk AMI see the deHii-WOHdIite return
iug from cir drive in the Bois de
B al one. The avenue Is an immense
Inclined cone through which a host Of
carria cS IS cons autly ascending or
descending. At the bottom is the Place
de .a Coucorde, with its many monu-
me Is and beautiful fountains, and its
lost uHt Il the Egyptian god Osiris,
wit tga Garden of the Tuileries for 81
background. At the top of the great
Arc de Tr5umphe overlooking every
thiug, AMI behind ID the setting sun
sIirin- in amber-colored tint, speaking
To ones heart i'm 81 language not easily
tr u~latcd. Under the trees the prom
ena.crs are numerous. Little boys
and iris with their nurses surround
the Punch and Judy shows; and,
str noe to say, the whi e-Capped, white
apruued Young women In charge are
paving a gre [ deal more attention to
certain men in army uniform than they
are 10 the rising generation intrusted
TO their care by hopeful mammas.
A the iron chairs. at two sous each,
are let to ladies, who are resting their
weary bones, or are watching the de-
file Of cHrriages. Coloriuw the panorama
now and again with bits Of gossip
about this. that or the other fair ucou-
pant On the gravel ei tracks bC.lCs
p,tu walk and watch just as many of
the je0v-WDHdc in tire iron chairs are
also ou the keen look uJ To- men with
money. All sorts OF Partisan comedies
are aycd here. and not TO have Fisi ed
the Elvsian Fields l. worse than going
TO Venice and coming away AGAIN with
out ride in a gOulCla--t 81. LgUi
Globe Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

He smiled knowingly at this, but offered
no further explanation.
when I saw the fires start over in the
hollow yesterday I came over this WAY to
protect her wells from the fire did So hut
few hours ago it cost ne dPar--it cost me
my life. While fighting back the flames for
the last time ] was blinded Nv the smoke
and fell intua pool Of burning oil The hovs
brought me over hpre and did their hest TO
save me. hut Won see IL was # no use -
He moved his backeued body with great
pain and gasped in rrim ar"nv
''She never knew II" he proceedad slow
" and in great distress, ''and Oh she uevrr
will. Perhaps I've did some rond towards
her for the wrong did her errinr husband
hut it seems hard to 90 ont Htp thi~ INT" tho
darkness and throuoh the uncertain mfsts
and fors -
But, my friend. vou can GO M into the
sunlight and life of heaven If Won only will
ask
''Oh do vcu think sO?'' he naCprlv askn1
ID" YOU think would have ar,v "Houce o
Rrt what's the uep of talkioo about IL NV o
I have STAYED without the or. at fold al ~,,
life ard / will not. no. I cannot. he u'pa"
enough TO ask FOR ad;nittance now. with or'v
one atnni~C act for a life of worthless rhoe
''Bnvs. I'm going now Come n"o~r-
stranger. and rest vonr baud on NV h.r.l
again. There. it's all right wow. " 7
going Don't Won hear the hoat"'an or1'i.."
see the boat and hear the oars of ~n.'d. 'ut
the river IS dark and there is no shore 7
am growing colder than the chill ~ tho ,iv"r
wind. Oh Mary. God bless Won hut vor'll
never know until IT Is ever'astinClv r." la'"
And nv mother. dear sou'-dou't-tc1l-
don't tell -t"ll-t1tafT 7 l'ind-as- 'iva1 %
The GLOOM an7 stiffness ~ 'ha ui1't crert
through tho cracks of tho -'ftfIn shanfv ans'
the soft mellow iicht Of thp moon came
struggling over the trees and fr0 upnn the
trouble freed features OF him who IN "s,'n0
out into the unknown ND '1'a.i - he liv...'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
now LITTLE WE KNOW.

How little we know of the worlds care and
sorrow
AS we each tread along in our own chosen
wav.
Caring naught for the past, hound mp in the
prrSprt
And never once dreaming. Were passing
away"
We see those surrounded by pomp, wealth
and mower.
And gaze on it all with an awe stricken
heart;
And make a vain wish that fortune might
shower
part of her gifts to give us a start.
The world is stage, as Shakespeare hath
told us
The PLAYERS are many. the roles are but
We see only pleasure, to judge by aDpear-
And everything painful seems lost to our
view
All take inst one glance behind the great
The veil of SocIetv-chanepd Is the scene :;
All here we can find the shadow and dark
Sorrow and care-nOthinQ iovous Is seen.
The homes of .he wealthy now ri.o before us :;
Luxury Splpndor. cOutrihutP this scene
A feast to the eyes NJ the poor. weary worker.
who looks on ii all as an enchanted dream
How little he knows of the hearts of those
households.
Where love is stranger, and jov is un-
known
Thousands who live in butterfly fashion
Thrir companions are many-vet ever
alone.
Now olive iusta glance At the lnvertv- stricken.
Poor, wretched creatures who struggle for
bread
Their place nf abode n damn. gloomy hovel
'WOrk OF starve" for their motto TO ill
them with dread.
Now Cazp on the home where Love ever
HOhterS
The burden of Labor. Of which each has a
share:
Each one ever wiling IN fulfill his mission.
Scattering kird words and good deeds ev-
ervwhere.
In the battle Of life. FOR an end we are aiming.
In each daily task we are called tn pursue
We must rot permit the world To deceive us.
! But take on each object twOsided view.
Avoiding al sham. vile art and pIetensions,
Beino trua To ourselves in our worldly ca
reer,
Our ronscionre To ouide us our God to up
hold us.
Onr way in the future win evnr soon clear.
Minnie 3 Lolgry
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25


II everE In IAN village. Saws the Art
Ama'.u all the traditional haudicrafts
are iii. 10 be f1uu at work. Outside
the entrance. on an exposed rise of
ground. the hereditary potter sits bv
his wheel moulding the swift-revolFinE
clay hy the natural curves Of his hands.
At the back Of the houses which form
the low. irregular street there are two
or three looms at work i'm blue and
scarlet and gold. the frames hanging
between the acacia trees. the vel low
flowers cf which drop fast on the webs
- Ih " a-e being woven. In the street,
the bra and Copp s-smIrls are ham
meriuE away at tleir pots and pans /;
and farther down. In the verauda Of
the rica mans house, IS the iewe-ler,
wOrying rupees and gold mobes into
f. r elrE-Cold and silver earrings
and round tires like the moon. brace
lets AMI tables AMI nose rings, and
tiukiiuE ornaments for the feet, taking
III resiEs from tine fruits and flowers
around him. or from the traditional
forms represented iu the paintings and
carvings Of the great temple which
rises over the grove of mlug0es and
palms al the end Of tire street above the
loIu~-covered vi laue teutI
Al half-pa-t three or four In the af-
teruoon The whole street is lighted up
bv the moving robes of the women
going down to draw water from the
auk, ea with two or three water
j. s ou her head. and. so going and
reurHin- IN single file, tie scene Elsvs
Ike Iiian's canvas, and moves like
the stately procession of the Paua.He-
naic frieze. Liter, the men drive i'm
the milk-gray kline from the moaning
il gle. the looms are folded up. the
copncrsmiths are silent. thc elders gath
er in the gate. the lights be-in TO glim-
mer In the fast falling darkness, the
feast rg and the music begin. aud the
so .- are sung late into the night from
tn. EIm.yala or II harharata.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
ENECTTRIX,S NOTICE

4
Ertate Of ELiZs NCDONALD. decd.
Letters tesiaEientary 10 the estate OF Eliza Nc
Donald late - EheushuTz borough, deed. have
been granted 70 the unders4gued who hereby NO.
tines all IersoHr Indebted 10 said estate that pay
ment must be made without delay. and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the same will he
required 10 have them property authenticated for
settlement before present n them TO
ELIZA ANN MCDDNAID Execufrfx
EBenshurE Nov. Il 1851 ct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

An English peri.dical est.ma.es that
fully a third of the plain silks and 81
large pro ortlou Of the hroeade silk
worn there are manufacture in the
United States. Our mtuufl-turers. ae-
corliuE % this authority, have SCI their
faces against -,oadug." which pr.vai Is
in Europe- Nearly aI European broad
black silks are doubled. sometimes even
trebled. in weight I'm the dyeIlE "a .1e
yarn. The yarn is repeatedly afHn.t
i'm nitrate Of iron uutil sufficiently
weighted. after which D. IS passed
t.r u d q bait ol pra~Siale u- potash.
and then treated with gambler ANA
acetate sf iron. To brighten d. !. IS
next passed through "a lo-Wood bath
and wei soa ,ed; II it Is TO be s1f, and
sa in-lille. it is oiled and treated with
soda. if % is to be 5.id and lust.mE. 3D.
Is dinped I'm acid. No wonder afler
this that the black silk cracks iu tre
folds rr wears shiny Ils way t'
ascertain whether the silk haas been pHl
throug such a course IS simply '
burn pattern OF Il. Pure silks crisp
iu~t t.y. aving smaI quantity Ca
oha.eoal; loaded sii6 shoulders TO
4ellCw c=a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

EVERYBODY j. good fellnw tn somebody
and IL everybody knew everybody, every
body would think everybody "A pretty good
sort or fellow The trouble Is, everyhudv
don't know everybody, and can't know
everybody and wouldn't know everybody it
he could, and hence everybody who is somr
body to somebody. and hence a good fellow.
becomes nobody to every other body. and
henc-, a skezic of some sort. To nobody is
everybody bad ant nobody is bad 10 every
body, and in the millennium everybody viii
know everybody and fird something good in
him. Anybody knows that-Eg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
NUMBER Al.
MANS STRANGE FIGHT.


landed from my shin ONE dav. and with
Ned NcEftrick. hrv from the greene isle.
] started frr cruise ON the shur,.
We rseFonpf ON s, hunt. p rd l,rnurIt .rur.s.
thruch We didn't know what Kind af aam,
W. we've flyprv IN scare un.
40. # u.usr ten the fr,,r W.. 5i4r'.
r.5.I...r nf us know r.uch about a rrn
''Satr acu~hra >afa Ned "rl,ai rf,..r av
% c,,rr'rry IS .lf~ or arr-af auo 1t ,+
90" ''.reas Rv rhn rrrst ru, or Nt''.,,,,.
hur lid W. iver see snrh hfr vans IN on ,...r
'oifo2"
yVl,.ra ,,.,. 1,,,,7.7 .r., ---., rect -;....-
MAXIM" VS. w'N down =" fNr 500 ""6 ".''''-
W" w''''' wa'l-i"" %" 70 ~" vr.s..'~ r De-.
t..r ~,-.l-. . -lsrt as r.v- a-,,, ,-,-. ,,-,-,.
NJ "''e "ar vh""n a'd 5r'.-'.' '."-
f,.~' from the ground for r. tlr,.,,. fe a--,
frfr.- or +r, face of t1a a,,+,, .l,,, ,,. ~.
,..,, ,.-.....
i-"'F ~ fNa' tn'''w ~ h- @r'"" ''~honf
l+n' Se'h Eif him ssyvHnpDf 7 newer
90, srcl % t,as-a i,, all ,,,,- r,,=f, o,
~" h'hl qnle' aI.er WINE and "'''
"" TOTO the woods.
Nod was wild az the fr1rffs auH a sv,-..r- Dc,
SOW, and f. 7 b,y r.. lin, l,,4 r..,,. ,,s.,7
'~'-' "''L'' lil"> h"'"'' We g'' N'''
ON TIE road
We kent the river f,- % ..t.sFr l.aa-rrss
,,,i+t..r ,r ,.. 1-,,,.,,. Els. ..7.r
ONO" T"t '"~f '' w" f'""'''S- woods. 'Fnr'
W. Et'ln chance nf ,u~ r~.r -rntffnr ont
alive
Nr..-- .-,.,. 5
"
.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

AUDITORS .---..-. zoe
stray sud similar Not
Business items flrst Insertion Tn'. per line each
subsequent insertion Sc per line.
- RESOLUTIONS or proceeding - ouy coTror-fi1r
o. r8tiffr end com 1ls ccsigsd % clii ltf-
1u 90 rrg matter fuifcG ildiUi deal fufeffaf g
must bg paid foT as adUslfIssz srfE.
jon PB1~TuSs Of all kind neatly ant expect
uusly executed at lowest prices. Don't you f0rEz
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

NJ Office The second ana partia
~ account OF Joseph Criste. Commtttee If Fl
len italian. Iunatic. hss been led in the Pro
tEonO;Sry . ONCE Of Cambria county. and will he
preseuted TO the Judges Of the Court OF Common
Pleas uf said county, for confirmation and allow
aEee. on the frat Mon6dy n December Hsrf
j. HIN G. GATES. PrOth"nottry
FFstlsh0taFy's pHe7, Dbenzburg. New 5, lSsa.~ft.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

REMIT BY Money Order Express Prepaid
Bank Draft. or Registered letter. Money
refunded and all freight changes paid II not
as represeu ted EFCome 60 " Ashin gton
New jersey. and see Factory. = acres ot
space within walls of buiidiuS) and select N
person. Elegant carriage for VisiJorA Insea
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
VOLUME XIV.

- - = bTF1u Nhal docs Tot on
tain an Octave Coupler. a stop which
doublss the power Of the instrument. All
Of my organs have u. This Organ 10 \ tn
umph OF the Organ Builders art IL Il VcrJ
beautiful In appearance. being exnctlJ
like the nbove cut The ease Of solid wal
nut profusely ornamental with hand earV-
Ing and expensive fancy Ysneers. The mn
sic pocket is Of the most beautiful desigr
extaut. 10 has the best rubber upright Bel
lows with steel springs. rollers for moring
polished uetsl pedals. aud handles. etc.
ares parlor aud would ornzment the eOu'
dofr Of princess.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

For nervousness and Chronic Catarrh take
PEBCSA. / tried til. h MYsLER, Ale
s;hsny City, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
Adver.ti-inr IRntes-

THE lareC and reliable circulation Of The ca n
BEsiA FEFlsH N commcufs 70 to the iagtra oie csu.
Eiderati0u Of advertisers, whose O. vors wiz BE- fu
serted ct the following low rates
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-10-28
The Automatic Undershirt.

There is one man who has come to the
relief of perishing humanity with what
promises to be the most valuable inven-
ton of the age. This is Browns Auto
matte Cndershirt, a garment which, so
to speak, changes itself, and automatical-
ly modifies its warmth in accordance with
the thermometer The material of which
this garment is made is kept profound
secret by the inventor, but it is of such
a nature that it expands rapidly with
heat and contracts with equal rapidity
when exposed to cold. When the atmos-
phere is at the temperature of zero (Fah-
renheiD the "Automatic Undershirt" is
thick, compact, and warmer than the
warmest flannel. As the temperature rises
the iibers of the fabric lengthen, and it
becomes more and more porous, until, at
the temperature of S5 degrees, it is a
mere netting, which admits of a free pas
sage of air and is cooler than any under
shirt that has ever yet been devised.
Thus the wearer is never tempted to
change it on account of changes in the
temperature. On warm spring morn
ing he finds that his undershirt is cool
and comfortable, and If snow storm
comes up before night, he still finds him
self appropriately clad The ''Automatic
Undershirt' thus effectualy provides
against the dangers inseparable from
discarding orretaining flannel undershirts
and can hardly fail to save thousands of
valuable lives.
There is precisely one objection which
the caviller may make to this matchless
garment, and that is that it will become
uncomfortably long as the warm weather
approaches. The inventor has anticipated
this objection, and his Automatic
Undershirt' is made in sections, neatly
laced together, so that it can be shorten.
ed to amy extent at any time. To slightly
shorten an undershirt is very different
thing from radically changing it, and
the fact that Browns ingenious garment
can be shortened at will renders it ideally
perfect.
What is the steam engine, or the tele
graph, or any other famous invention il
comparison with the "Automatic Under
shirt . That inestimable garment will
bring peace of mind to millions of mer
who cannot tell whether to change their
hannels or to cling to them 1t will les
sen our death-rates at least one-half, anC
Prof. Browns name will be famous lonl
after keeley and Gamgee are forgotten
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-10-28

Dummy Skiddy.''

The other evening" round at McGoy-
ern's saloon, the boys were putting up
an elaborate practical joke on somebody,
and they asked old Captain Skiddy, who
had just happened in, to take hand.
''No, gentlemen said that estimable
old citizen, decisiyely 'you don't catch
me taking part in any practical jokes. |
went out of that business for good over
ten years ago.
allow was that 2" asked the group of
beer eXterminators.
"Well, it was in the winter of 1870,
may be 1871. was living at Daven-
port, Iowa, and man came round there
giving balloon ascensions. One day it
was advertised that the mayor Of the
town was going up with him, Now the
Mayor was a big, fat man, always wore
a light suit of clothes and white hat
This put me in the notion of working
off joke on the people. | got acquain
ted with the aeronaut, and he agreed to
assist in the scheme. We then got an
old suit of clothes, and fixed up dummy
which we filled with sand so that it
weighed about two hundred, and would
therefore, drop straight and heavy like a
man. The day of the ascension there
were over thirty thousand people on the
ground, and the excitement was very
great, as there was a high wind blowing
at the time After the balloon got up
about mile, and may be that far south
of the town, they dropped the dummy
over
"Big sensation then, eh p
"Well, | should say so But that's
Just where lost my grip. While the
crowd was shouting and going wild with
horror, | Just laid down on the ground
rolled over, and laughed until | wa. just
sick
"Should think the crowd would have
taken q tumble, too suggested the an
dience. .-.. ....
But Just wait. OF course the crowd
made a break out Of town to scrape W
the remains, and rushed home to get
my fishing tackle, for it struck me that
the most healthy thing | could do woult
be to go fishing for day or two. Be
fore | left the house however ! was ar
rested for murder
"For murder ?'
Exactly. a lot of boys accompa
MED by the sheriff, rushed in and col
Jared me. They claimed that the dunn
my had fallen on farmer and driver
his skull clear into the heels of his boots
They said that the balloonatic had turneC
States evidence, and the chances were
I'd be hung by mob before night.
That was rough"
"Well, so | thought | was Just
scared plum to death, and begged th,
boys to stand by and protect me.
ponied up $50 for legal expenses, ant
they hid me insthe garret of aneighbor,
house. They Kept me there ten blesset
days, and there wasn't a day but they
struck me for a. twenty or two for con
tingencies. One night the whole gang
came around full of beer-on my money
mind you-and said that they had con
cluded, as additional precaution, to hid,
me in the hollow of an old oak tree aboa
three miles out in the woods. | saw
through the whole business then, anC
drove EN- ont with club. 1t was a goot
J square case of the bitter bit. | know, bu
they never let up calling me "Dumm,
) SKikdy' after that, until they actual,
ran me out of town, and | had to emi
crate to this jumping off place of crea
ton, and the captain shook his hea,
l with disgusted air as he paid for hi
hot Scotch and walked out.