davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

ea-Tks Democrats of the Third Judicial Cir.
esii sse;si their candidates Tor Chief snd As,oei
ate judges. Judge Yello,i'' majority over Mr..
Archer l. lsss than 800. and Mr.. Posters sver Mr.
BO.lsy about :. .sso. MF. AFehsr's majority In bis
ovn county sas apWaras of 100. and Judge Ysl-
loti's in Baltimore county vas about 800. Thi.
made the vote very sIose and the election sss in
dosb, fer come time Judge YslIots Aai lion.
David FouIer have beea elected for fifteen year..
and ss ss are always willing 10 submit to . ms-
joriiy, honestly obtained as in this instance, ws
humbly bow 10 the viii of the people AMI ss,sad
to both gentlemen. for whom We have none but
good usFds. our hearty eongF.islaiiens.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

f. ssys fss'a bsa isr-i.- si#s - @ i='t SID
i'fsss .ssiLrr tie reu--rsf 200 Is tt.
s9snty iAsi tasi- Pfssss aas.sss astt' SCI -m
o. sbs's' AL ga.i serrrrusai q. that rary
Aas ai-sy' i.ssn istnits'7 aef. tairs q. sa7-
,' capacity ~ "a t.ar risr' ,ass t.f goa 90.
'fnasa,. 80 Hspab..sans have ati.e &. f,af. rf.-
'.lsi ihsy q as' Ia,ii.is e. r-ta.s 10. s,amp.
.h.rh % s.lI Iasrtatly 80 then
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
New Advertisements.
Maryland Central Railway.
A@ NE :s;'s.ss.l.s:. ;s
TAEiSG EFTEcr NOVEMBER 9In, lss2.

TAXING EFFEcr NOVEMBER 9IH, lss2.
Trains leave North Avenue Station daily, ex.
eept SUNDAY, for TOwson. Loeb Raven, Glsnarin
and way stations at Ga and g.ij 4. NJ. and . 20,
$50 aud Has 4. ~. aud for ToWson aud inter
mediate stations at 1850 A. NJ. and q aud . r. NJ.
Returning, trains leave Gicnnrm for North Ave
nue at 7.2J and 9.Ij 4. NJ. and 2.ia. I.a0 aud
Oils y. NJ, aud TowsoB for North Avenue a; G, s
and $50 a. NJ, and 1880, 3.i5. 5.0j $50 ani
1889 T.. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
leave North Avenue for Towson. Loeb Raven,
Glenarm and way stations at II A. ". and ) y.
NJ, and Genarm for North Avenue at o A. M. and
$50 =. ".
SO. BOYD. Superintendent.
Nov. lift
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

Nj N
MONEY TO LOAN On MORTGAGES. IN
sums ranging fsom oNE To FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS. for from two o. ave ysar,. At pe-
cent. Apply 90 OF address.
LEMUEL D. OFFUTT.
Attorney az Law, TOwsontown. Nd.
Oct. ii.-ti
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

AT THE SAMEPLACE. aud Immediately after
the sale u the drst described piece or pareeoi land
the said Trustees Gill offer for sale. = LOT or
GROUND. situate 81 the intersection o! the Cal
vsfton read aud kayette street extended, fronting
on the caiyer.on roai one hundred aud dity feet
with depth of two hundred feet. binding on Fay.
cite street extended This lot Is unimproyed. Itis
we'll located, and l. . chance 90 make . paying
Investment.
ALSO. the following described Lot Of 0round.
10 fee. situate In the City of baltimore improved
By good and comfortable twa.siory BRICK
BUILDING. In good order, and thus described /:
beginning for the same on the west aide Of vii.
liam street at the dIstanoeof 92i feet more or lsss
northerly from the northwest corner Of William
and Randall streets, and at the north line Of lot
assessed 20 Mrs. Wolii thence westerly, binding
on said lot about IS feet thence northery about
u feet 10 . lot assessed 20 u. II. and v. Del.
Gestoni thence eastsFy, binding on said lot about
IS feet 10 the west aide 0f william street, and
thence southsrly, binding on said street about ~
feet 10 the place Of beginning. A cash deposit Of
5000 will bs required 10 be made on each Of said
lots on day Of sale.
TERMS OF sALR.--I Cash on the ratification
OF sale, In six and balance In twelve months, the
credit paymeats 20 bear Interest from day Of sale,
or ali eash, Al the option Of the purchaser.
Il. r.. B0ARMAN, Ia
EDWARD p. sUTER, i'o''es''
J. =. BIDDis0N, AnetioneeF, NOV. Its.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

fhs asisFssu~i tfasiss. hs'isg sisI tatf
tahd -tfh was laiy aBFfatet - the D.re4tt
t1sft fef Baltimore oounty, s.ttng 90 IL
II k4gry, unasr 'hs poser eau'sInei Ia -
III the at -,ii ssi tsstsmsai q n.i
Cars Me- silani. isis g Ha.tipars eauhtt. -
sssssi sna a. Trustee. e e.fry sat ths tras spss
itsl thsfcit. all easr a. Tat'ic sHeiisu. - the
Itehsnss sais.fusms. HAltim4rs sitv. On ft-+.
a-I aaiA asi y Nsfs@ts'. l.>- si ths hssr q
o'ciack T. ". eli ssa, rafesl % iat n siruanl
situate On The corner q CAitsft1n fsad aAIl lfank
hh street sItsnAsi. uesrths cltr limits. containing
and oNE IifTH aCkES 81 LANn. more o.
lsss. TIT. trAs, u land % improved b. the hanl-
some RESIDENCE u The late rary NcCleIAnI.
dscsAssi. 'arfoandet ~ gardens. sli orchard. q
choice frut The iusliing sas buii. a. cost 4
So, ,oeo three stories high. q baltimore pressed
brick. wlth marble trimmings. ~i,h thre. story
back buiiding. tso story bay ~iniows. large si4s
porchss. and coutains nineteen rooms. aul j, one
of the most tsstsfally coustFaetsi Ana eanvesi.nt
y arranged residences ia and arossd Bsltimsrs
city. There 10 also large lee House. GAs Works.
0ranary, stable. Carriage House, and every poe.
'ibie eoETenisnoe q ane tahurban residence.
There l. alss oa sald property auothef pusl.
ling HOUSE. bsili az pres.si. brick, elegantly
finished. containing ton room. uith large float
and eide yards. All the hui lings are IN ar,,
class condition, and may be ,csn By any one a.
plying on the pFsmises. This property /. beau.
tfaliy situated within fsw motasnts' walk u the
Calvcrton Depot On the baltimore and Potomac
Railroad. and also near line of Horse Car. run.
ming 90 the centre % the city. The location /.
high, healthy. aud IT, proximity 10 the city make,
u very desirable property A Plat Of the prop.
srty will be exhibited on the day of sale. and be-
fore, " desired o. be seen. deposit Of $500 will
be required ot the purchaser or purchasers on the
day sf sale.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
A GRICULTURAL SOCIETY
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

The ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE
MANAGERS To manage the affairs of the Corpo.
ration for the ensuing year will be held on Mondpy.
Norsabsr 2oh. lss2, at rs ". BALTIMORE
81, baltimore. The polls will be open from ~
VI 70 J.. NJ wM. u. SANDS.
Nor. ii.--2w.l -erretary
rINIiIs Is To GIVE NOTICE. That the sab.
i 'criber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county. letters Parliamentary
on the estate of
JACOB :. FORNEY,
late ~ said county, deceased. Al persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, 10 the
subscriber,
or J.fors ~ sA day Of .Juas. 1883;
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from ~
benefit of said estate. Those Indebted e. said 81.
tate are requested g. make immediate payment.
Given unler uny hand ihis sth iay Il N.s ls.a
WILLIAM 4. ssELL.
Nov li.-us Etsrut.f
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
\rOTiCE TO TAx-PAYERs
. rHF
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT.

piiI,g TnrAsrHrn ,~p DsLtt.r.a .It,tsI
FaH EALtis 100 cpt~r1.
T4ssoato~E y ltefpbrf inth. ls..
Tor the convenience % tie Tax payer, @ ths
rllfi E'setiou District. the anisr,igasi hsfslr
give, notice that be wil 10 81
WKENCE TuHtSS. SEAE FIkE-NfLLE
Hs-ias No.ssiss goa l-s.
lfam 10 o'ri.es A u i9e n.c'.es T. ~
FOE THE COLLECTION 90 COUNTY AND
sfATE TANi<
WILLIAM PAM
Tfrssur~t ani collie .t.f Taass f.- Bar. ...rts
~ fl
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At OXFORD,
IN NINTH DISTRICT. BAL. <sEe
q TtMOEE COUNTY. E%
Iiy virtue og writ Of ii,r, yrci". issued out of
the Circuit Court of the United states for the Die.
trict of Mary land at the suit of Thomas l. Leeion
trading NJ Thomas l.. LecIon & Co. against the
goods and chattcls, lands and tenencnts of q.
Mott Scarborough TO mo directed, | have seiIcl
AMI taken in execution al the right. title. inter.
cst. claim aud demand At law and ia equity u tho
saii q. Mott Scarborough. in and to
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND AND IN
PEOVEMENTs.
situated q, Oxford ia the 9Th election district of
Baltimore county, AMI on the west eide Of Frsby
street. first house north u oyfYri avenue, being
the same premiscs which aid Scarborough ae-
quife,i title tp by lac, vii. and te.tament oi Ann
q. Mitchell late oi Baltimore city, deceased, and
recorded ia win. ). ~. B.. No. fs. Folio ~. 4c.
II being one - the Record hooks in the Office of
the Register II will- q baltimore city.
Ani hereby give notice. That on
Tassiay, Jh das II Dscsabsr, iss2.
a, ~ o'clock ".
At IIlE COT RI HOUSE DOOR.
TOw-uNTuWN.
I si}i ,"li A. PrHLfT ADcTf0N. aiItb tish,.
title, claim. iutsfest ana ismaui =. iaa as4 10
equity = tho ssii -. Mott -rafb4f. ugh sith the
10 rGeeutiun .. tAe ish,.i t.II.r o. CASH
JpHN 81 MDCLINTpCk.
intel STATE, MarshAl
Nv il-t.
H4 ~AWtIL D. uETT4N k,.,,.,..,
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
THE RESULT IN MARYLAND.

While the result % Tucsdpy'. election In some
Of the State, was no, encouraging to the Repub-
licaus, ys; We have great cause for congratula-
tion over the resul, in Maryland. where mos,
gratifying gains have been made. The Fifth
Congressional district has been redeemed, aRd
Hon. Hart II. IIo,on. % baltimore county. Is
slee,ed by majority Of abou, 500. lion. Lewis
4. MecOma, carried the Sixth Congregational die.
,FiSt BY largely increased majority something <
near l,509 Mr.. Blair is defeated in the Second
district by abOH, l.Ioo majority. Mr. Talbot.
majority 10 Baltimore county having been cut
down 10 about 500. In the other Congregational
districts the Democrats we're successful. bat in
every instance BY largely decreased majori,is'.
On the Judiciary the Republicans have made a
gain of Eve Hon. John 4. smith. Of Carroll
county. Is elected Associate Judge in the Fiish
Judicial circait Iion. Eluari stake. % wash
ins,oa county. is sles;el Associate Judge IN the
Fourth Circuit Hon. JShn r vinson. q Mont
somery county. is elected Associate Judge in the
sixth Cireai; Hyn. ). Parran Crane. of -.
Mays. Is ele,tel Associate Juis, 10 the seventh
bss q ;be >ap rsu.s Beach q BALTIMORE si;y.
4. ve haze .aI before Republican, have. Ia
th.s resal; msibius O. be FtoaI g. aHl they
vii Be enc,-rascl g. laakr better asht neat
time. [ sis- ,4s ae~ registration ant ~i,h q
far ssas, ~e honestly believe ,hs KepssIsaa..
usi;ei Aai staining ~ mAa.4iiy g. tie ~of..
eAa sAsry Ma, ard by a comfortable ms.su;y
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
Nav. II.an
WANTED.

w
TWELVE or FIFTEEN Well Bred f3ayE
cows. fresh or springers; good siss andfS9n.
Young. Apply at or address
UNION OFFICE,
Nov.li.-3tl Towsontown
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

s--N NJ .5eH >..eAnsy rrea-iaea' iA~yef
yfNc. l.-s "a, ~ a-.-s 20 she y sc1b,r
ras4ssF a.t-e -....a vs..ei p, ;Ar isfy >y'-
ten FaIare Mr >aeAuey assaes ,aa, af n
tie vh5'e He 80. F. thr ,sios,.ao g
jerer- ~ "a. e. g. ;-s g. -4ase , che ater,se
l4-et. aa4t5 ;Ae ,sar r.r,-y ,sa-a-,-- 70 a.. l4-
tsss ~ - zcr hu the .lr.- lsarreI .airtains
= f~ha' i' rcsisl { a.n fAan hi, terra ~ .e--
ss.e B, avr NJ >t.-sasy '4ss,.t. 70 pAes q
t4s r-c.ea; 'a e.as .e f--lals-t -r 4:
,4isss e44s- o .aA-aetrr saI at..ts q. is..-
49, .;tas she rs---. --4-t. is ,ssres..
sersa t'A s.areuleat s-a, ,.-. AL -v...re. .4.a
;s-7 -s.s !gss E..a .ss - sz4 ;ss tasts
.1 ,re-y ace Tae.- te-A-- 'a.-i ss 4nan
p -. al i1srv '-.4 BE- ~ Argca- Hs pa.at.
/; '-e a.s s-A. % :Ae .s--- APpsas tts De-
es'..a' tizs iisss ts a. pee -sa; g sas .i--.
tr ls-. ass -e ia-4. a.e lntH.a.4. iu -.,r g
fA.'arp zee --y as-ss tre an' ,r. h.
sassr-ts as. 10 -~a-.as a. --.s- a zs,r.y g
sAs -sgss s-a steaT.r5.sL
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

ron A.
CASH Pu'RCIIAsHR.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE on THE \. =.
RAILROAD OR WESTERN MARYIANn
RAlLRoAD-io To 10 ACRES.
Apply 20 JOHN =. CLARK.
Lexington ami Calvert Streets. Baltimore.
Augs6'Say
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
TO EXCHANGE.

CORNER LoT ~ THE CITY. IMPRoN
~ hl TWO Hoi SIS. ONE oF WHICH l.
uHt. >ToKE. FARM NORTH or
NORTHEAST 90 THE CITY. At TAlK
WALL ALTON. WILL III TAkEN IN IN.
CHANGE JOHN 4. CIApkg
Lssingion anl calvert streets. Baltimore.
tue a. 'ssy
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
MONEY ro LOAN A ro,r,..,

oNE SrM or $4,000, TWO SUNS OF
$1,000 each, and ons Of 5000. for from two 10
ave YEAR,, at per cent. Apply 10
". ". offUTT,
Attorney. 1e.. Towsontown. Nj.
Aug. 2s.-tL
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

'I'Rt sTtEs' saIE

RIAL E>TAIE 20 THl LATt CAIN "
CLELAANk DECEASED. i.u.A ATFb NEAh
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money TO loan on Mortgage IN sans Of from
$500 to S5,oOo. Apply 10
n. l.. BOWEN.
Real Es,sis Agent, Towsontown. Nd.
Nov.4.-n.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
Miscellaneous.
~. 2o7l.
Mail Lettings.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Miscellaneous.

post oTflcE DEPARTMENT,
WAsH. sar.,. D. g., V.T. Dr.. l..-.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
L,OR NALE.

An IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT IN
Iowsonioun. TWELVE DOLLARS PER An.
NUN. Very desirable. Apply 90
FENDALL MITCHELL.
Attornsysat Law, smeiley Row, Tewsentoun.
NAV 6-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-10

There is q discussion among some
Iowa papers whether or not Liverpool
fixes the price of American grain. Ger
tainly Liverpool fixes the price of what
American grain it buys. So does Cas-
gov. There may be no relation a. all
between the price of wheat in Chicago
and New York and the price at Liver
pool. Then, again, the market may be
such that there will be great intimacy
between the price OF wheat in the Amer
lean and English market. Liverpool
fixes the price of American wheat in
this general sense that the price OF COM
inodities between ali countries that have
an interchangeable trade tend to an
equilibrium. And, as Liverpool is the
great market exchange of Christendom,
the equilibrium in prices finds its usual
mercantile expression there. But the
price is made not by Liverpool, but by
the whole area of supply and demand.
If Liverpool miscalculates and fixes a
wrong price for itself, New York and
Chicago would not be governed by it,
but would fix what would seem to them
right price. That will control price
as to all that go to New York or Chicago
market. And it may be above or below
the Liverpool. price. But it is true that
sooner or later, although New York and
Chicago may fix the price of grain above
or below the Liverpool price, the price
in all three places will gravitate to 6
uniformity. Not, we repeat, because
Liverpool makes the price for New York
and Chicago, but because it indicates
that equilibrium between supply anC
demand which fixes price in Liverpool
New York, Chicago and everywhere
Keokuk Gate City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-10
s r ATE WI ENT
UNDER OATH!

g T HAVE been afflicted for twenty years with
1 an obstinate skin disease, called by some
M. DIS Psoriasis, and Others Leprosy, 9mmenc-
ing on my scalp. and, in spite OF all could 40
with the hell of the most Sklful doctors, ft slow
ly but surely extended until year ago ms WINTER
il covered M entire person in form of dry scales
For the last three years have been unable t. do
any labor and suffering intensely all the time
Every morning there could be nearly d'ISs panfui
OF scales Ia Ell from the sheet on my bed some OF
them half as large as the envelope containing TINS
letter. In the latter part OF tn winter M skin
commenced cracking open. L trle1 everything,
ALMOST that could be thought of, without any re-
lief. The 18th of June l started West, in hopes
ana was so low thought | should have TO go to
the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing.
Mich. where hai 81 ter living. one Dr. =
trea ed me about two weeks, but did me no goou.
Al thought had put short tune 70 I'VE: ear ear
hestly Irayed to die. Cracked through the sikh
all over my back. across my os, arms, nands'
limbs, feet badly SWol en- toe nails came Oh,
fiager nails dead and hard az bone, hair dead,
dry and ifeless as cid straw. Oh, my Gcd now
My sister, Yrs e. III. Davis had small part
of a box OF Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't
give up; sid We will try Cuticura. Some WAS
applied on one hand and arm. Eureka there was
relief; stopped tue terrible bur ing sensatlou
from the word go They Immediately got the
Cuticura ReSo went blood purifier), Cuucura ana
tutcIEa Soap (the great skin curesi COM
menced by taking one tablespoonful OF Resoiyent
three TINES a DAY, after meals: had a Datn once
a y water about blood heat; used CIticura
Soap freely. applied Gutlcu9a morning and
evening. Result, returned to my home In Just
six weeks from the tina I left, and my skin as
smooth as this sheet Of paper; c.ppesrrR
Hend erson, Jefferson Co., n. Y.
Sworn to before me this 18th day of January.
$780, A. M. LETTING WELL
8 Justice of the Peace.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-10
kaFrench breakfasts.

Can't get acclimated to French break
fast. First the hour-11 o'clock And
the first dish? Soup Potage! Soup
Tor breakfast! And the waits between
the acts l mean the intervals between
the dishes as they're brought on the
table. They seem to have no idea Of
value of time to an American. What is
breakfast? 1mean an American break
fast. A swallow of coffee, bite of
bread, bolt OF beefteakl C'est tout.
nest pas? Oui Time, ten minutes.
But here the waits between dishes are
hive, ten, even fifteen minutes. Betimes
methlnks they have forgotten me alto
gether. Occasionally they commence
their meal with slice of bologna
brought In on plate with ridiculous
ceremony. I fork my slice of bologna
to my mouth. Voilal The plate is
empty. But the Gaul cuts it up with as
much pomp and circumstance as though
1t We're turkey, and eats it circum-
specify, bit by bit. And after the soup
a single dish of boiled beans, or cauli-
flower. Alone and unsupported by
aught else. And in ten minutes more q
miniature fish. Over this the Gaul
waists good quarter of an hour. I cut
my fish IN four pieces and swallow it in
eight seconds, L Americana. For I
am diligent in business-and breakfasts.
Seest thou man diigent in business?
He shall stand before kings, even though
dyspepsia stand with him. After the
fish a bit of steak Enough to bait a
fox trap. Oh, the precious minutes the
lazy Gaul wastes over that steak And
then cheese Cheese for breakfast.
And then CONNECTION. A teaspoonful OF
jam which the procrastinating Gaul
requires ten minutes to eat. And then
coffee and a cigarette. For all of which
the Gaul takes an hour, at least. Sixty
precious golden minutes wasted every
day here by thousands over what they
call breakfast Because I emptied a
third of the little decanter of brandy
into my black coffee they charged me
extra. I objected. They showed me the
Underwater marks on the bottle. You
must pour only down to each mark
And charged me sou for serviette-a
napkin !-Preatice Mulford.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-10
The Wind as q Motive Power.

Turning, now, to sources of energy de-
rived from sun-heat, let us take the wind
first. When we look at the register of
British shipping and see 10000 vessels,
of which about 10000 are steamers and
10000 sailing ships, and when we think
how vast an absolute amount of horse
power is developed by the engines of
those steamers, and how considerable a
proportion it forms of the whole horse
power taken from coal annually in the
whole world at the present time, and
when we consider the sailing ships OF
other nations, which must be reckoned
in the account, and throw in the little
item of wlndmills, we find that, even in
the present day of steam ascendeney,
old-fashioned wind still supplies large
part Of all the energy used by man.
But, however much we may regret the
time when Hoods young lady, visiting
the fens of Lincolnshire at Christmas.
and writing to her dearest friend in Lon
don (both sixty years old now if they
are alive), describes the delight of sitting
in bower and looking over the wintry
plain, not desolate, because windmills
lend additional animation to the scene, +"
we cannot shut our eyes to the fact of a
lamentable decadence of wind power. Is
this decadence permanent, or may We
hope that it is only temporary? The
subterranean coal-stores of the world are
becoming exhausted surely, and not
slowly, and the price of coal is upward
bound-upward bound on the whole,
though no doubt it will have its ups and
dows in the future as it has had in the
past, and as must be the case in respect
to every marketable commodity. When
the coal is all burned, or long before it is
all burned, when there is so little of it
left, and the coal mines from which that
little is TO be excavated are SO distant
and deep and hot that its price to the
consumer is greatly higher than at pres
ent, it is most probable that wind-mills
or wind-motors in some form will again
be in the ascendant, and that wind will
do mans mechanical work, on land at
least, in proportion comparable to its
present doing of work at sea.-.Sir VIZ
liam Thompson, in Popular Science
Monthly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-10
Too AWfuIly Utter.

Well, said Deadwood man who
had just been introduced to a Brooklyn
girl, and who had been asked by her If
they had many of those lovely frontiers
men out his way" well, mum, we hev
right smart of 'em in our neck O. the
woods.
"And do they wear fringed legs, and
hunt those dear, sweet buffalo?" asked
the girl.
"The stage drivers wear fringe and
SIGH, and when a buffaler shines out
some one is pooty apt to hook on.
Chow supreme And those gorgeous
Indians in their picturesque wlgwams of
wampum, with their blending comb1na-
tons of war paint, do you often see
them?"
"Oh, once in a while we get hack
at a buck, but mostly they are on the
reservations" replied the Deadwood
man, staring. "They does come In oc-
casionally, but we don't track with
them"
"The sweet things! And you have
such sunsets in your mountain fast
nesses, and such loves of highwaymen
Do you ever see those delightful high
waymen ?"
"Not often, mum. They get in the
brush; and, as for sunsets, we get 'em
pretty regular in fair weather"
:" Isn't it just too awfully toor' ex-
claimed the girl, clasping her hands and
rolling her eyes.
eyes, num-" stammered the Dead
wood man, sometimes it's pretty dern
too leastwise it was the day Cobbler
Duffy came into town ON the landslide"
San avalanche Do you mean an av-
alanche? Oh, can there be anything
more crystally utter than an avalanche?"
" 1t was pooty tooty utter" hazarded
the Deadwood man, dropping into his
companions style of expression. "The
cobbler had a-a-he had crystally
shaft up the side of the butte and one
day he was-was "tooing around up
there, and things slipped out from under
him."
sob how radiant How iridescent I"
eyes, mum, and he began to radiate
to'ards town at the rate of 1000 miles
and three furlongs a minute. We seen
him IA uttering down the side of the
mountains, ripping up trees and rocks
and tooing along, and his iridescent wife
tapped out of her shack and began to
raise row.
"Poor Lily" moaned the girl "did
she stop the glorious avalanche ?"
"No, mum, not quite. Duffy fetched
up against his shack all standing and
began to howl like blizzard, cause he
thought he'd lost his mine. But when
they tipped the land slide on one end
there was the mine underneath just as
he left it. So he could work it right I'M
der his winder. That was pooty consid-
cradle too, eh?" and the Deadwood
man never winked.
elbow sublimei How crystalline :"
"But 1 was going to say we never had
q sunset since"
$50 star like, murmured the girl.
''Yes, mostly star like. You see the
land slide stands there to this day ON
end, and they don't dare turn it over for
fear of filling in the town, SO we don't
get any sun after II in the morning."
ga perennial twilight! So fearfully,
terribly, awfully utter
HYes," murmured the Deadwood
man. cts just about as utter as you
get EN-"
And she sat and gazed upon him,
wrapped in admiration, while he fell in
to reverie and wondered at Brooklyn
hospitality in not providing "sand box
es for strangers.