davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-30

others who acquired 1t at the time OF the
reorganization Of the Company. They are
holding the stock rs all investment, with
the confident belief that 1t will be a valuable
property. Tl,pre has been but little stock on
the market for sale, and that only III small
amounts-not enough to merit attention.:
Large blocks Of it cannot be bought for less
If it has been in the hands OF specn}ators-
than any Of the so-calied Granger STOCKS.
The Inference to be drawn from this state
1nelt is that the Chicago, Milwaukee d st.
Paul parties, even II they desired, have, not
been able TO absorb the shares, and hence
have not got control, and. as the
holders, will not sell in violation
Of their previously expressed intentions,
there is no. Immediate probability OF the
mucil-tulked-about consolidation Of aosorp-
tion OF the Northern Pacific with the Chicago,
Alilwaukee j. ST. Paul. The Northern "a
citic Railroad Company has ordered to be de-
iyered, unrlng the present year. thirty large
standard freight engines, 800 box-cars, 400
stock-cars. 500 Hat-caYs, and a lot OF new
sleepcrs. This is n little more than the pres
ent ttuuhar Of cars NOW owned by tile NnTttl-
ern 'ncihc, and, wien received, their rolling
stock viii be double It's present capacity.
Fifteen new cabooses will also be built.
, 1881-01-30

SAN FRANC1SCANS SW1SDLED. y
SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 29.-Joseph
Goldwater, formerly Of the firm OF Goldwater
& Bros, of Prescott, and Cherberg, Arix., has
left for Arizona, after victimizing number
of wholesale merchants of. this city to
the extent Of from $4,000 to $780,
The goods have been shipped to Il
Lyons, Of Yuma, who IS alleged to be 2
confederate of Goldwater.- The matter has
been placed in the hands OF detectives, but It
is questionable whether anything can be
a0ath and tha Is soods canpot ta1s Sc foun2.
, 1881-01-30
CRIMINAL NEWS!
Buford, the Kentucky Assassin Of q
Great Judge, Found "Not
Guilty"
The Verdict Returned by His Friends
on the Gronnd Of His,
Insanity.

6 NOT GUlLTT.''

s L."
speeta, pt,patcA to 1ns Cnteaec T+touns.
sOwESToy. Er.. Ian. aa-Afuch interest
has been felt throughout this State in the
trial NJ 'Ton, R,,f,rd ,,,,r,,oa ,vItb tnnrdar.
,nor ,,,a-e ~ on nn: nulo1u, en'tsso "tSa - ~
.hs. .hk vuuse Ellot1s OF the Court OF Appeals OF
tnls state, TOR deciding case In that Court
against him. The trial has been Ia progress
on h0th s;dae ,.as enna,,,iaI .r1rrsdor
ona ,.,s.o.ns,s ss nAs soncluoeu 1nulsuas, &
~ .enu -, ,es'elu"s anu to-day mas peeh oevosea
tothe arguments on the part of the State
| and the defense. The case was given to the
Jury after dinner. md at ~ ,ata "a hour m tf1is
evening tre inv -at,,r,,'a .snS.,a. - ,o-
r,:,t.. ~':@ ~ ~ !u1s te,uineu selue. oh nos
semty' w tne sroana ot INSANITY al Inc tlme
PASSING SENTENCE OF DEATH .
Sp<eta, Dispatch to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
MAnYvr1E Mo.. Ian. 2o-A rnotion for
ra,v t-;,, a1a J., nrra.+ ~ ;,,d,.na,,t l., 49,,
-! at.u - " ~ tas
cases OF ALBERT r. and Charles =. Ialbott,
who were yesterday found guilty of assassin
atlng their father. in this county. on thg
1sfh ~ 1aet Sanfamhcr Was nvarr,,1a4 hv
T:.au.. ~ ns.n,1 t.s:s sts- 49, ~ n -
1uase do"eH snfs atte1aooA. uls uouos
then asked Albert +. Talbote to stand
up, and said: 'sHare you any reason
, 1881-01-30
THE CANADIAN ROAD.

Special Dispatch 10 1Hk CltcdQo ITtd1he.
Sr.pAu1, Jan. 2o-Representatiyes of the
St. Paul, Minneapolis j. A1ailtoba Railway,
whose officials are the chief members Of the
Canada Pacific Syndicate, say that the more
Immediate efforts OF the Company will be di-
rected to the construction Of that portion III
the Cannla Pacific lying. west OF Red River,
and to the colonization Of the Immense land
grant with which it has been endowed. Mr.
i. 8. Stlckt1ey,' Of st. Paul. who Is to have
charge Of the construction Of this Sec
ton, accompanied by AR. Angus, Of
the Alanitoba, and Mr. Mcintyre, OF
the Canadian Central, members OF the
syndicate, left st. Paul yesterday for Mani
toba to make the local preparations necessary
to the commencement OF the work OF con-
struction as soon as possible. Mr.. Stephen,
President of the A1nnitobn Railroad 90 m
pany, is in England, organizing az ex teilslye y,
travvrsed by tue Canada Pacific. a1d litak ing
arrangements materials, ete. pnAeg5, tae
contract tho new Ca1,ada Pacific Ra'rHny
will come into possession OF the railroad a.
ready built from Thunder pay ;Westwnr!ni, !,
ard Of several hundred miles being bullt
west of the Red River aud In British t:otuln-
bin. the Government having enEnged 10 COM
DIete these portions OF the road and transfer
them to the new company. :. j. J
ST. LOUIS & SOUTHEASTERN.
4 deed Of the st. Louis s. Southeastern
Railroad was made OH Tuesday last by the
Commissioners who made the sale to Will
lam F. Whitellouse, Of Chicago, and Charles
W. Opdykc. of New York, for the considera-
ton Of $500, coo.
These parties have since conveyed the road
to the Southeast s. st. Louis Railroad Com
many, which hns executed a mortgage to
Henry n. .Smithers. William +. Whitehouse,
| and NobieC Butler; trustees. to secure The
| hands Of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
| Company for 81. 5D0, OO0,> which are paid as
the purchase price. The road is a valuable
outlet for the Louisville s: Nashville, and mas
| ri the old road were largely held in Amster-
dam. .~<.-
, 1881-01-30

'binntfon OF cistern and cntch- basin Will make
the RWHss pss Doctor
GroomstfoR Into the sliuy recessss Of the
the; house smell IKE newly-opened cemetery
II. believe about a year and haif,,:,' was the
The contents OF the receptacle Of tho krchen
sops IT the house bore out The trntn ~ of me aso
scrtion. They were-soiId from 10 to base Of the
crust upon which half a dozen different kinds OF
Holds were eking out nn existence Inere Was
no swish-sWash Ms the Inevitable hroqsnsttck Was
thrust into tho u1fragraft mass, and q ha|f~dry
mud cluug to the. stick after y was witharawn. w
The t1uvor ot great agc was discernibie ~ the
fdoF s sa fS RSnf Sad fop esstteS
months mon M been iefe TO- lie Ea lot and Tester in It's
resting place. ~. life. q!
s5sxss fss &c PfBse@ Bssa ss@ssets
above came waste pIpe t3hsett entered the soil
ping. On the pipe thesewot-ga9h had full sweep;
md tho lady acknovledyedt TINT It was = frcquent-
IS very tryin9 on her third foor nno IL the base &C.
rni,,e Of trapping. On tdatlt,of containing tho
BATHROOM and wator- otpSetsf whuse stitzpfpc was
g5Ses:dy ~s & 'aS ssR
f,onrs frnuuently gave trbuble. XII.
IL No 10 he pEeSsntsd
en1 though not more ,,, as
into. compsratvely lltle Ho15sure a W. was t34s
found in rhem while rms ,breo one aau mcn2 moorg
wster VIZ @ Witch fIlod It to nverlowlnE. Tue usual
broo,nstick procured an shoyed IT, to- the dv 6Gtg
hdttnm fyIt lt1fe tubblrs duiicod to the surface.
brose, broke aud sen1 forth nasty eiinyium :After e
the stick was withdrawn IT. seemed as Though tno
e,ro Tne nent-up gases finding n handy exit
s1ona the b .ae SUCK bnrS6 mtg thd
| the Water, and lifting the water up couple q
Ipads the waT air. to TiaeEx is II
10 u-r tn1o .aIr wG nrc.ilhe' lasted b0u
t. t. selonds, at lie dal pr which time 1t
, 1881-01-30


strong They often Wondered what tho cause ns M OF
II vas: and now that they had learned tfey ~
knowledgcd that they ielt very uncomfortanI,ee.
i laundry situated further north IN sne eutia-
inr's busenlent was visited. md underneatn t1e
fIOor.rx the same state OF affairs WIS 1ounu t9
exist, leavug doubt whatever lnat the y gsouno a
henenth tho block was entirely oscriaid hy Il oe-
nosjt Of putresctblc Kitchen refuse. search "as
malc for tho catch bastn, but 20 one ~ Ing ae
place knew anythtns 6oai ,o IT, S8ng
IT. and the same dls1rnccful state OF anMlIs WAS
fuunl to be present us has before been 1aintlS--
VIZ A. from he outside, tha Parker Riock
ts n very neat and clBnn}y building; VeIy
slight investigation OF the interior OF inc build
Inr will go to show that appearances arg so1ne-
times sr Holden, who built tho block On
Aberdeen street whose sanitary conoIuon mns ns
described in The TRIBUNE of Tuesua7 last, uas
rit.eu il whisa nq = eFRa!nss is'RS ans
TINT he built the block In question IN IVY atio u
took peca pains and spehht mpnxs espt eysfe
n sewerage. He explains that he provided eaeh
house with large catch basin 10 ths yalo ,. ao1
Of a afrtnaE ga Is n shs
.nanta wcre, merely intended to carry on me
waste water Of tho cellars. Ae eonsae.s VA.
s@Eprs,ne these nfer are nssa than they
wern originally intended for, thar tne tloup1is
! reported BY TIE TRIBUNE investigators snouao
| erist He also explains TINT the presence
( ;of the. FURNACES in the. basement on!y !.
80 long us they were used only for their orlaanA
that 1hs faut Lies 10 1hS Wp5epGi: Wb;e
! nerfdctiT1 T101ud:. THE TRluUxE Health Cornmis-
sioners, who7naye nut time 10 study the nstoT5
Of the sevnge system Of each h9use tsm vsisga ana
nhA snpnh conmnaIc4dons =. is Mr Holden's. showing
the cause Of the trouble and pointing out utfa's sl
/ he and effective remedy therefor, are aro
| ldar work which TIE TRIBUNE Is enga8ed in'
r. Ise THE REPORTS OF SMALLPOX .
ttee Health dn8ee ycsterdsy e9sregaf{ad 1fr Is
ehows tht tssse Is .,efar I'll ee5sxa2u a}9er: r.
t6fsease- pr henTS1Sysf. ;je,.a sii Ga:a tissIone
=. noasssft0t :"ozss 4''n eue Ae'NA'~ 7- 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-16

ued, with wicked look, what would
have followed. All can say is that
I'm sorry didn't do it.
1t was with much difficulty that the
Commodore prevented his men from
killing the villain on the spot. He
proved to be one of the enemy's officers,
and he was to have heavy reward If
he succeedediin destroying the Commo-
dore and his crew.
The prisoner was carried on deck,
and lashed to the main-rigging.
What horrid death that william
meant for usp uttered Carter.
Yes, he did, said Tucker, with u
shudder.
He belongs to the same gang that's
been robbin' and burnin' the poor
folks houses ON the eastern coast. said
one of the men.
YES said the Commodore, with a
nervous twitch Of the muscles about
his mouth.
A bitter curse from the prisoner
now broke on the air, and with clench-
ed fist the Commodore went below.
In the morning, when Tucker came
on deck, Seguin was in sight upon the
starboard bow, but when he looked for
the prisoner he was gone.
Garter, where's the william I lashed
here last nightp'
I'm sure / don't know where he is,
Commodore. Perhaps hejumped over
board
The old Commodore looked sternly
in Carter's eyes, and he saw twinkle
Of satisfaction cleaning there. He
hesitated a moment; then he turned
away, and muttered to himself:
We'll, well, l can't b'ame them. If
the murderous william has gone to his
death, he's only met fate which he
deserved
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-16
OUR CITY FARMERS.

II you desire TO rank among
The publlc's pets and charmers.
You ought to Join without delay
The club OF city farmers.
In farming lore they all are versed,
For science widely noted,
And for the weather wisdom, too,
To which they are devoted.
They never hay die hoe or rake
And never turn furrOw,
But In respect of theory
Their practice Is quite thorough.
They know just when to nov the corn,
And when to pick potatoes,
And when to graft the pumpkin trees,
And when TO dig tomatoes.
They can instruct the farmers wife
Concerning bugs that plague plants.
In making sOuse OF roasting ears,
And Matching out her egg plants.
Quite learnedly they can describe
How cheess is got by churning;
But how the cows give buttermilk
Is quite beyond their learning.
They can discourse on breeding fish
To fill the wastes OF ocean,
And still find time to air their thoughts
About perpetual motion.
or farming life they are the soul,
The thinkers, not the actors,
And harmlessly believe themselves
The peoples benefactors.
N. y. Stn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-16
Current Topics.

LII Spain the Ministerialists, or the
supporters Of Sagasta, have made a
clean sweep. The followers of CASTELAR,,
or the moderate Republicans, and those
OF Moret, or the Independent Demo-
Gratis, stand ready to support the minis
try against the Radicals under Gorilla
and the Conservatives under Castillo.
On questions of governmental policy
the country is evidently with the Lib
eral party, now in control of the min
istry.
Old King Thee baw, of Burmah, ere.
dited last yesr with wholesale
slaughter of his relatives, had recently
The icebergs of the southern hemis-
pheres are much larger than those of
the northern and frequently attain
height of 1000 feet.
An old horse, belonging to Mr..
Saunders at Fishkill Landing, came out
of his owners barn a few days. since
and stood for few minutes looking
out upon the water. He then went
back, and in few moments came out
again, went deliberately to the water,
waded into the cove that is enclosed by
the Hudson River Railroad track, SWAN
through the culvert under the railroad
and out into the channel of the river.
A man working on the New England
railroad pile-driver saw the maneuvres
OF the horse, and, putting out in
small boat, brought him back. On
reaching the shore the. horse persistent
ly refused to 60 on dry land. He lay
down in the water. floundered about
and apparently tried his best to drown
himself by keeping his head under wa
ter. This he finally accomplished in
water not deep enough to cover his
body.--Erchange.
The auditor general has compiled
from the records in bis office, some sta
tistics of interest as indicating the in
crease in wealth of the state. The pro-
gress of clearing and improving land is
shown by the record of acres assessed |
at the different periods Of equalization
as follows.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-16
True Words.

a writer IN a recent number of
Scrjbner'S Magazine says: The farmer.
having the most sane and natural oc-
cupatiOn, ought to find life pleasant.
He alope, strictly speaking, has home.
How can a man take root and thrive
without land? He writes his history
many resources he has; his friendship
with catt e. his team, his dog, his trees:
the satisfaction in his growing crops,
in his improved fields; his intimacy
with nature, with bird and beast, and
with the quickening elemental forces;
his cooperation with the clouds. sun,
seasons, heat, wind rain and frost.
Nothing will take the various social
distempers which the city and artificial
life breed out of man like farming
like direct and loving contact with the
soil. 1t draws out the poison. 1t
humbles him, teaches him patience
and reverence, and restores the proper
tone to his syste m. Cling to the farm,
make much of II, put yourself into 1t,
bestow your heart and brain upon it,
so that it shall SAVIOR Of you and radi-
ate your virtue after your days work
Is done.
The principal voyagers who have &C.
complished the circumnavigation of
the earth are Magalhaes. 1919; Mend.
dane, 1867; Drake, 1876; Cavendish.
1886 and 1901; Queiroz, 1905; lie
Maire, 1915; Tasman, 1912; Dam.
pier, 1879; Roger and Cooke,
1908; Roggeween, 172l; Anson,
l740; Byron, 1854; Wallis and Carteret,
1866; Bougainville, 1766; James Cook,
1853, 1772 and l776; Krusenstern, 1903;
Kotzebue, 1928; King and Fitzroy,
1926; Belcher, 1886; Dumont d'Urville,
1887; Wilkes, 1888.
Tourists who have made the trip
through the Thousand stands and
down the st. Lawr nee to Montreal
remember the Indian pilot who is TAX
en- on board to guide the steamer
through the Lachine rapids. 1t has
always been supposed by the unsophis.
ticated voyager that this was really
matter of necessity, but it now appears
that 1t is all sham, a little performance
introduced by the steamboat company
for dramatic and picturesque effect.
Mr.. r. N. Handy says in Green
Fruit-Grower that the best time to,
trim apple-trees is from June to Aug.
ust. The wounds then heal over much
quicker and better than in the win
the months.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-16

The assessed acreage OF the state, it
will be seen, has nearly doubled in 20
years. The total valuation of the state as
equalized by the state board has been
as follows for the different periods
mantionad
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23
CLIPPINGS POR THE CURIOUS.

Examine the thread slime how we will
We can find in it no mouth, no stomach
no muscles, no nerves, no parts OF any
kind. Yet il eats and breathes and
grows. When it is too large TO be com
Portable it splits in two, and each half
goes its way a. living animal.
The sea-urchin has several movable
Spines. Each spine looks very knowing,
and apparently makes it's own little ex-
curnons without regard to what the
other spines are doing. In large speci-
mems, where the claws can be seen round
the Spines, the effect is very comical.
The various tribes Of ants 20 TO war
with each other, plunder each other sys-
temntically, and have altogether a great
deal OF excitement in their way. Some
tribes of ants keep cows, and others
slaves; others have blind beetles resi-
dent with them-blind bards, perhaps,
10 sing TO them.
The journal of AIJlied Science saws
tina. the birth Of the eider.dow indus-
try in Iceland may be traced to British
trade in the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turies. The birds reach the island in
May and June, frequenting the frths
and estnaries, and are never found in
inland waters. If the nests are robbed
more than thrice the birds will 70 away.
Three nests give about half pound OF
down. A real down coyerlet weighs
only one and one-half pounds, and can
not be quilted: the so-called down quilts
weigh four and one-half pounds, and are
not 80 warm.
In the ancient Egyptian astronomy
the order of the planets, in respect of
distance from the earth, beginning with
the most remote, is Saturn, Jupiter,
Mars, the sun, Venus, Mercury, the
moon. The day was divided into twenty.
four hours, and each successive hour
consccrated 10 a particular planet in the
order stated SO that, one hour being
consecrated to Saturn, the next fell 10
Jupiter, the third TO Mars, and 80 on,
and each day was named after the planet
to which its first hour was consecrated.
The Egypiion week began with Satur-
day, or the day Of Saturn; and the Jews,
because Of their flight on that dav. made
it the last day Of their veek-,he last
day Of their bondage their Sab.
bath or rest from labor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23
4 Wandering Cake.

A recent Issue Of the Sedalia Mo-
Basoo says: One day during the past
week there arrived for Express Agent
Faulhabcr a box about twelve by fifteen
inches in size, which came in from the
north. 1t was apparently old and we'll
battered, and contained a large jelly
cake well wrapped up in tissue paper,
on which was the following inscription:
This cake was baked on January %,
1877. Pass i; along"
This box was opened and Mr.. I. and
his assistants gazed in spcochless
amazemcnt at the contents. The cake
was well preserved, though as dry as
Egypt and hard as the heart Of Pharaoh,
and notwithstanding the fact that j; has
been on the road for years il had a won
derfnlly innocent appearance.
The box was ornAmcnted in every
available spot with labels from different
companies through which il passed; for
each agent TO whom it had been con
signed had paid the charges (fifty cents),
and, approaching the Joke, remarked
the box and sent it forward to some
other point. Thus the labels showed
conclusivcly that the box with its pre-
cious contents had visited every State
in the Union from Maine 10 Texas and
Oregon 20 Florida, and it is probably
doomed to be a constant wanderer upon
the face of the earth until the end OF
time, for as long as it is kept going no
one has TO pay for its transportation.
Each agent upon receiving it simply
sends it on, marked G. o. D., TO the
next man, who treats il in the same
manner. And so il will 60 until
some fellow gets disguised, pays the
charges and kicks the parcel into the
street. Attached to the box was q string
OF tags on one side. on which were the
usual directions. while on the other side
waggish fellows along the way had
made such remarks as they deemed APP
propriate. One says: "Too rich for our
blood" another "Yum, yum" and
others, 1--WE pass" "Dry up" Baked
10y Eve in the Garden of Eden for
Adams Express company" "when
shall We meet again." etc.
II was sent from Sedalia to Fort
Worth. Who started IL no one knows,
and there is no way Of finding out.
Could the box talk it could doubtless
tell an interesting tale Of travel, but its
beginning was mystery and probably
its fate will he the same to all but the
fellow who finally "takes the cake"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

To RELIEVE AsTIMA.-Soak bIottinp
or tissue paper in strong saltpeter water.
Dry and burn at night in the bedroom.
To REMOVE PRoUD FLESH. Pulyerize
loaf sugar very fine and apply IL 10 the
part afflicted. This is new and easy
remedy, and is said TO romoveit without
pain or burnt alum pulyerized and ap.
piled is an old and reliable remedy.
To Prevent CHoKESo.-Breaka an egg
into cup and give il to the person
choking, to swallow. The white Of the
egg seems TO catch around the obstacle
and remove it. II one egg does not
answer the purpose try another. The
white is all that is necessary.
MUSTARD PLASTER. BY using syrup
or molasses for mustard plasters, they
will keep soft and flexible, and not dry
up and become hard, as when mixed
with water A thin paper or fine cloth
should come between the plaster and
the skin. The strength Of the plaster
is varied by the addition of more or
less flour.
SCARLET FEyER.-An eminent physi-
clan says he cures ninety-nine out Of
every hundred cases Of scarlet fever by
giving the patient warm lemonade with
gum arabic dissolved in it. A cloth
wrung ont in hot water and laid upon
the stomach should be removed a. rap
idly as it becomes cool. In cases where
physicians are not easily ob,ainable,
simple remedies are not to be dcspised.
ArpLEs.--A more extensive use Of
apples as food at our meals will do much
to diminish dyspepsia and biliousncss.
They are "looscning," and therefore
tend to remove constipation-a promi-
nent cause Of digestive arrangements.
/ The acid Of this truit-one OF the very
/ best known in aid OF digestion acts
iavorably on the liver, causing it to 50
crete the bile, which is natures cathar.
tic, thus preventing this constipation.
While eating them between meals must
dcrange the stomach-likc the use Of
all food at that time--they are really q
very valuable food, demanded especially
in warm weather. They may be too
cooling in the coldest weather, while
I the more acid berries are better in the
I spring and summer Dr. j. II. HInG.
I ford
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23
How Sam Scion Fired a Gun.

Colonel Solon's boy Sam traded off
his yellow dog last week TO Jim Jenks
for the latter's old army musket. Sam
had never fired a gun, but he had a
notion how II should be done. His
father had half pound OF powder IN
the house, which Sam poured down the
muzzle, then iammed down whole
newspaper, and filled the remaining
space with chunks Of lead which he cut
Off from the lead pipe in tho kitchen
with the butcher knife. The cap was
put in place, and armed with this czar
destroyer the boy went forth in search
OF adventures. Upon the roof of an adj
joining house we're flock Of doves,
and Sam rested his gun over the fence.
pointed the muzzle in their direction,
and saying to himself, "They won't
know what hit EN-" shut both eyes
and pulled the trigger.
For about half minute that neigh
bofhood was 30 filed with feathers,
noise, chunks of doves meat, pieces of
wood, boys yells and women's shrieks
that the people on the south side
thought there had been 9 collision on
the circus train, and the elephant was
taking ont an old grudge on the lions.
Sam laid fat on his back, with the gun
n rod behind him and still shivering
from the concussion. Half Of Sans
face was black and blue, and he didn't
dare to get up until he was sure the
gun had got all shot of, and even then
he wasn't certain that more than half
the load had gone out. And those
doves Why, two dozen had been
paralyzed, aud the top Of that house
looked a. II q shell had burst in the
attic and blowed feather bed with
servant girl up through the roof. There
wasn't enough left Of the doves TO dis
tinguish fan-tail from q bull terrier,
and people In the neighborhood are
preparing TO move away unless Sam Is
sent into the country. on City Derrick.