davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
The Coronation,

st. Petersburg, 2O.-The Emperor
and Empress, and Grand Dukes Alexis,
Sergins and Paul, started for Moscow
last night. The order for stringent police
control in st. Petersburg and Moscow
has been prolonged one year.
Masco~, 20.-An Imperial Court has
been established In the Kremlin. An
order hes been promulgated stating that
in consequence Of the arrival of the En-
peror and Empress, at Moscow, and Of
the imperial procession to be made to the
cathedral, the following persons are re-
quested TO attend a. the KTemlin, this
afternoon: The principal army aud navy
ofhcers, all persons entitled to present
Themselves ct conrt, the nobility, munich
pal authorities Of Moscow and other
cities. principal man bers Of the Russian
and foreign communities, and trades
guilds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
Mining shares.

New York, 2O.-Miaing stocks very
dull: Californis declined from . to %,
Consolidated Virginian from 105 to go;
Robinson l45 to 14O; State Line. Nos. 2
ard 3, sold st %, and Oriental snd Mil
Ter st 10. Hall Anderson advanced from
les to 100. Sales for the day, 1906
shares.
Petroleum firm; crude G5l@7z, re-
fined 72<@S, United 771z. Australian
tin, 2q15; copper firm. Lake 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
MONETARY AND STOCKS,
New ZOE, september %, lss2.

Money, 4@7; governments, IN.
changed: stccSs, dull but strong; w.
Union, 9]z. ex-diVidends; Quicksilver, Z;
Pacific, 4515; Wells Fargo & Co., $50;
N. Y. Central, 1S41<; Erie, 1875; Psnsms,
167; Denver s. R.G., 5S5s; Union Paci6c,
1925; bonds, 1853 Central Pacific, 927si
bonds, 1141z; 6utro. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21

"HACKMETACK." lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
soc. Sold by z. G. NJ. I. Drug Store
l13l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, wnes
,ound, make neat little volume
Che HERALD Bindery does Work In
Sxarv style and ct reasonable Za$es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21

DISBAsE5 OF DOGs, a PRACTICAL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment OF tbei
diseases, $50. Dog Training, Z5c. Hunting
Irapping. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
TaIidernist. 80. Of booksellers or By ma. I
TESSE HANBY co. 10 Spruce St, n I. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
far Butte ct 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, snd regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
2.I0 am, from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER. SUpt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

SENT up.-William Matthews and
Charles Stevens, the two thieves who
were arrested for stealing lard from the
warerooms Of Messrs Kellogg 4 Snyder
q few days ago, were taken before JUS
tice Cam yesterday morning, where
they had hearing. Matthews was at
6rst inclined to deny the theft, but his
companion and accomplish Stevens
came Oot and made a clear breast Of the
whole affair. Matthews was held in the
sum of $1,000 to appear before the next
grand Jury TO answer two charges Of
burglary and two Of larceny, and Ste
vens was sent to Jail for thirty three
days. While on his way to the Jail the
officer asked Matthews il he did not
think he deserved to be hung, to which
he replied. "Yss l think l do. never
DO these mean acts except when I'm
drunk, but still deserve hanging, Just
the same." Stevens asked to say q word
before sentence was passed upon him.
Being allowed, he spoke a. follows:
Your honor, I think you should be
lsnient with me, - this ia my first Of
Tense. did not steal the lard, but
helped carry il OF and got half the
money that it brought. l am not an
associate Of this man, but had been
drinking for day or two with him,
and under the influence of liquor
joined him in the job" Not being able
70 give him moro than tho Law pre-
scribea. the judge was necessarily lem
lent, and gave him, a. above stated, SO
days in Jail. He will be useful to the
Street Commissioners in shovelin9 mud
from tho croeswalks, and will look quite
fine With tho borrowed jewslry Of the
city attached TO his leQs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25
s..rrnr Covuoyrrs Pm GEO. W. En-


Sx,rrrx Coxuoxxxs Pm Gpo. W. FL
ON w D. -
pks-- Ill., a. ". if' AuAu
Orth, A. b. Stewart, A. Mehlhorn, Boyd
& Poncin. Blackman Bros. Blanchard
& Co. &C. HALEY. C.. A. Mann, C. Nc
Conch. C. Naher. C. Kennith. Cohen 4
Shaw, CowIes & Foster. C. Leach. C. w.
Meydenbaoer. C. L. Mitchell, C. Han
ford. CAronieie. C.. French 4 Co., G.
Portnan, CLAYTON Bros, C. Anderson,
Clark, Anderson & Co. C. P. Stone &
Co. b. A. Jennings 4 Co, EAGLE Mil
Co., E. Huntley, E. Steinle, F. II. Thom-
as, F. W. Wustho6, f. Bories, F. Cash,
F. A. Pontius, Frauenthal Bros. Griffith
Davies 4 Co., Geo. Beeds q Co., G. c.
Mills, G. kellogg d Co., Geo Leo, Col
den Rule Bazaar, g. T. Naginnis 4 Co.,
G. Solucke, G. n. Gosline, 81. p. F. Co,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

A MxAN RoBBERY.-A young Indian.
we'll known on tho Sound - "Bowson,'
who has been doing chores about Mrs..
Wyckod's mouse Of late, ON Thursday
evening stole q key from the house and
went up to the Jail. unlocked the SHEER
ms office. and made his way into the
Auditors ofaoc, from which be extract
cd a tin box containing t6l.6O in gold
and silver coin, besides number of
valuable papers. He took the box over
ON the beach BY the gas works, and
with n rock broke il open and took the
money therefrom. He then threw the
boz and papers down and started out to
have . time. Yesterday morning the
box was missed. and young John An
drew, or "Bowson," was ACCUSED Of the
crime. He 6rst denied it, bat finally
admitted the whole thing 10 Chief
Woolery. In his Possession was found
aboct Us. the balance having been
spent, or s9uandered by him the night
before. Rein9 taken before Justice
Cam he plead guilty to grand larceny
and burglary and was ssnt TO jail TO
await the action Of the grand Jury. On
tho way 10 the Jail he aid 20 the Chi.f
OF Police: 81 would rather 60 the peni.
Tertiary for life and work hard for ever
than 70 b hung"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

On thursday last Mr.. Samuel u.
Percival, of Olympia, was married at
Portland to Miss Drusie S. Percival, late
OF Boston. Mr.. Percival, or Sam as
he ia more familiariy known by his host
of friends on Puget Sound. II too well
known a. an honest, generous and r'sina
Young man. 70 require any further re-
fnarks from rs. Miss Percival Is IN &C
coruplishsd young lady Of dns attain
mSnts-
The party arrived In Portland We'd
nssday, at $50 p. m, and took rooms
that had bssn secured In advance at the
Esmond.
Thursday morning, ct Ills O'Clock,
the party took carriages at the hotel,
and drove TO &. Sssphsn's chapel. Upon
arriving Ct the door the Rfoomsman,
Mr.. d. @. Woodruff, presented the bride
elect With magnificent bouquet OF rare
flowers. Miss Rodney, Of st. Helen o
Hall, presided at the organ, and 70 the
ioyful and inspiring strains OF Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March the party ad-
yanced TO the altar in the following or
der:
S. C. Woodruff, bearing the license,
ETC.; the bridegroom, accompanied by
his mother; Capt. 3. w. Percival with
the bride, followed by John c. Percival
and Mrs. r. N. Ford. The Rev. DR..
Rosenberg, assisted by the Rev. z. l..
Wood, Of Olympia, then performed the
brief and impressive marriage service Of
the Episcopal Church, and the happy
pair were pronounced man and wife.
After few minutes spent in cOngratu-
lations all repaired to the carriages. and
after short drive TO the Edmond, where
bOuntifui repast Was served.
The bride was elegantly attired IN a
rich walking costume of dark green sat-
in de Lyon, combined with MORE an
tique silk, trimmed with Oriental lace,
with hat TO match and diamond orna-
ments. The chapel was beautifully
decorated. The day Was exceptionally
warm and bright, and the young couple
commence their new life under the
most favorable auspices, and With the
most pleasant recolleetions of this event,
their first step.
After sojourning in Portland few
DAYS, they will return TO Olympia, their
future home. We trust the sky of their
future domestic happiness may be as
unclouded and bright as that which
smiled upon their wedding day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25
m. NoUSSAS INTERVIEWED.

Joseph F. Norman, head Of the firm
of railroad contractors now operating
between Seattle and Puyallup, was in
Seattle yesterday. In conversation with
q PosT- reporter, MIR.
Nounnan said: "Our contract includes
the building Of section OF Northern
Pacific Railroad from Puyallup to Stuck
Junction, a distance of seven and one
half mi es, and from there section of
Puget Sound Shore Line Road thirteen
and one-half miles in length to Black
klver Junction. We now have 800 men
at work, 90 Of whom are whites, and $50
Chinese. The white men clear the way
and the Cinnamon do the grading.
These men are all employed on the
southern emf of the road, and are work
ing this way. A steam saw mill, with
capacity of 10000 feet Of lumber per
day. il being built this side Of the Stuck
river. for the purpose Of getting out the
necessary timbers for the road. One
and half miles of the road is all ready
to receive the rails. There are four
streams to GROSS. First the Puyallup,
one and a half miles above Puyallup
Station, next the Stuck, then White
river, aud lastly Black river. All these
sire ms will be spanned with Howe
truss bridges. We expect to have cur
contract completed on or before the LIST
Of June next. High water is the only
thing that will prevent"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

NiuHr ScnooL.--A friend has sug-
aestod the idea to us Of agitatinR the
question of the establishment Of q night
school in Seattle. He said, IL have
been around the various factories and
machine shops Of Seattle, and there
mud quite number of boys and young
men who necessarily have to work dur
ing the day time, who would gladly join
anight school and put in their evenings
in useful study, il such school could
b established In Seattle" The teacher
OF such school should be \ person OF
character and education, and we'll quail
ihed for the work. Such schools have
proved blessing In other places Of
much less sixs and Importance than Sc
attic. We hope the matter will be aQi-
tated, and that good will result there-
fr0uo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

Looomo m lssN-LoeHsrs are Ill pre-
pairing for increased operations another
year. IL b generally admitted that there
win be . greater demand for lumber in
1888 than in any previous year Of our
history, and that prices will remain as
high a. have prevailed in iSS2. The 10
cal demand alone. viii Be increased Is
per cent, and the local demand h nov a
thing 70 Be considered. amounting a il
does n over 100000 feet Per. annum.
The loRRers are cutting new roads,
making nov camps, laying hold OF land,
buying oxen, etc. A general movement
10 noticeable towards the interior or
back landa The front lands have bean
culled Of their best trees, and nov log
gers arc compelled 20 20 back. The
next year viii witness q good deal in the
way Of railroad building for logging
purposest Their going back, building
railroads getting larger bodies Of lands,
ETC.. imply the necessity for greater
capital and gre altar operations than
have yet been Witnessed A big camp
nov employs from thirty to sixty men.
4 big camp ten ysas ago, employed
fifteen men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

WENT ron THE Boss. The other day q
foreman Of party Of Cinnamon en-
ployed on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
rond works at Port Moody conceived Il
to be necessary to handle ono Of the
gang in . somewhat summary fashion,
whereupon the whole gang went for
him. armed with pick or shovel. jabbcr-
ing and bowling like pandemonium let
loose. Tho foreman ran for dear life
and 80 seeded In gaining shelter, while
the infuriated crowd were reduced 70
comparative quiet by the persuaaive
powers Of one Of their own "tyhees."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

The following are the transfers a
real estate, ~ recorded at the Auditors
office. since our last report
D, r. Denny TO John Staddelman.
lots 1, 8 and 6, in block %, d. T. Dem
ny's 6fth addition, $500.
George Werst to August Wolf, lots l
and 2, in block 2, Weret's addition,
$3.50.
Geo. Weret to J. w. Anderson. lots -
and Is, in block 2, Werct's addition,
$500.
Geo. Weret to Gotlieb Burian. lots Z
and 8, In block 2, Weret's addition.
eA50.
Geo. Weret to John Wenxler, lots
and 1, In block 2, Weret's addition $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

OPRxro LHcruHx.--All Spiritualists
and Liberals are invited TO attend q
meeting at Yesler's Hall on Sunday af-
tsrnoon. November g. at 2 o'clock, for
the purpose Of organizing free relie-
Iona society. An opening lecture will be
delivered BY Mr.. Dean and the views Of
al taken touching the subject. The
public are cordially invited 70 Be- pres
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

NV TACOMA, Nov. "a, 1882.

The famous Challenger cases had an
introduction in the Court hero today.
ltbe0an with discussion between
Mr.. HAines and Judge Greene a. to
whether the ship Challcnger's official
log should be surrendered BY Captain
Mountfsrd 70 the court fer the use Of
the United States Attorney Who appears
in behalf Of the sailors. The Judge
finally ruled that the Log should b pro-
duosd.
The rest Of the afternoon vas taken
mp with the oass Of Conway. first officer
OF the ship Challenger. He was brought
into court rve mluufes after 5 o'slock
in tho afternoon. He 10 Q medium
sized man, with black hair and mus
saohs, and 10 dark oomplsxionsd With
deep Get syeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

They mobbsd the vidovsr Who, a
Waterloo. Iowa, while erecting only q
pine slab over his vifs's grave presented
handsome piano 70 the girl Who had
been very kind 10 him during his sad
anliction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

Gent furniahine eoods . speciality as
0yessfs Hat 01neo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25
MARRIED.

VoLz-MATrHEws-At the New England
Hotel, in Seattle, Nov. BIRD, 1882, by
Rev. Geo. H. Watson, Mr.. Andrew
Volz. of Seattle, and Miss Mollie
Matthews, of Pierce county, w. L.
EILsEN-AtT Trinity Church,
in this city, Nov. 23rd, 1882, by Rev.
Geo. II. Watson, Neils Andersen and
Nargarita p. Nielsen, both of King
county, w. L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

The Nrrpuis Of LONE hAas q IL Pu-
get sound Hat Htueo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25
the GREAT NOVELTY o. the SEA

An exquisite Christmas Card and an
elegantly illustrated poem combined,
Rock of Ages" "Abide With Me-"
Nearer My God to Thee" ETC., by mail
to any address, 81 Is at G. Davies d
Co.'s, Front street. diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

Leather and rubber betting, lacin2,
babbitt mstaI, etc., at Valid q Camp
bells.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

Chronic nasal catarrh cured BY DR..
Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

Cataract Speotacles. both convex and
concave, at VIM. H. Finck's, opposite
tho New England Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

Two GOOD SINGLE NAHERs
Apply 70
I'D. L LINDsLEY,
nli-dawlm Sosftie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25
For Sale Cheap.

A FINE NEW ORGAN AND SEWING
a Machine; will exchange for . town
lot and win give some cash. Address P.
q. Box 80. MATT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25

SEWING.
IF ANY ONE WISHES SEWING
i done by the day or week. apply at this
office. MATT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-25
Notice to Property Owners.


1--WE OR SIX MECHANICS CAN
II ind steady employment BY applying
1t once to
n42lw STETSON Z POST.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
Abou, Death.
B,ll N,e

\ late editorial paragraph states that the father ei Zoe Watkins. the sIrl sul- eide. could not muster courage to look apon ,hc bioa,ed corpse
 Is Il courage alone ;ha, a man needs in order to book upon the distorted and dis colered features oi his dead child: Is il cowardicc that makes hum deny himself a horriiying glance Il, the unnatural face of hl> drowned daughter: We think moi, The false idea th.i We must shock our memory of the beloved dead. by taking wha, ls called last look. IS ono ;ha, will no, always have the hold Il now has upon humanity.
 The father wished Ia remember his child. net a> a purple corpse. bu, as the little glri who m years gone by climbed upon his ecee and told him with childish carncs,ncss of the illness vi her dol, a, nestled in his strong arms and merged her own little sorrows into oblnious sleep.
 Blessed be the memory that k un- scared by the horrid nightmare of the dlshgurcd and unnatural feature. of the cherished dead. Dream on. thou s;rick- en heart. of the June days when years ago your child was blessed with her loy- ous life: when in the glorious morning of her existence the evil days had not come nigh her. Le, the healing balm of has tcning years close up the bleeding wound m your heart and leave to the ghouls who feed upon horrihing visions the dcmoniac joy of looking upon these sad. sad sights.
 IL Is not necessary that the loving pa rents heart should curse itself vith ,h $ falsely imposed duty Let the pure vision of an unclouded childhood hide the bitter memory of loss. so that the chilling de tails. and the shocking realities of :, cr1icl death may fade into the thought of a ls- nous transition.
 The day will come when the mawkish show that crowns death with false and foolish tribute will be omitted and inc merciful bosom of earth will hide the ghastly remnants of loved one. from our eyes. When that time shall come. the morbid idiot. whose chief joy 1t Is to peer with glit,erlng eyes and disscmbled sor- row into the casket wherein his neighbor's dear ones lie. will glide noislessly into the Egyptian nigh, of Gods curse and cteni- ty's oblivion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
A Theatrical Invention.
peck's sun.

Some theatrical man has invented a chair for thcaters which sinks into the floor when the performance is over. leav- ing the room perfectly clear for exit. This nigh, be all right if even body go, up at once. to go out. bu, they don't.
 There are always dozen or two ladies who remain seated when the crowd gets up. to pu; on their rubbers. or pull down ,heir vest. and it would look nice just as they had got one foot up on the other knee to pull on a rubber. to have the chair sink into the floor and leave them tiat on their backs. screaming and claw ing for something to catch on to. Such chairs would cause much unpleasantness. However. we do not see why the idea could not be used to advantage in having a little table come up through the floor m front of the chair. with something To drink on II. There are sn many people Tn an audience who have 10 go out be tween the acts for a drink and il is nec- essary to walk over so many who arc not thirsty. that II seems as though some patent should cover these cases. IL is sin gular that the men who always go out 10 drink get in ,he middle of TOW of seats. instead of taking an end seat. where they could sly out without mashing innocent f.,ef
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
Ea. Slowly.
London Lancet.

IL is a mistake [, ca, quickly. Mastica- ton performed in haste must be imperec, even wfSk the best teeth. and due admiN- ,urc of the salisary secretion with the food eanno; take place. When crude mass of inadeqnately crushed muscular fibcr. ar undivided solid material of any descrp- ton. IS thrown into the stomach. II acts as a mechanical irritan;. and sets up oondi- tion in the mucous membrane lining that organ which greatly impedes. if ii does not altogether prevent. the process of diges- ton. When the practice ofeauns quickly and filling the stomach with unprepared food IS habitual the digestive organ IS ren- dered incapable of performing it's proper function. Either a much larger quantity of food than would be necessary under natural conditions is required. or the system suffers from lack of nourishment. Those animals which are intended to feed hun edly were either gifted with the power of rumina,ion or provided with girrards
 Man is not SO furnished and il IS fair to as sune that he was intended to eat slowly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
into town dead and laid out in cell of

- the jail.
 The next morning X. srnt tt, isss'ita- tons to various of the citizens iO s;ew the body. and about ten o'clock they began to arrive at the caiaboose. In few min utes. by a remarkable coincidence. all those who some months before had been such impatient listeners were standing m the reception room. x. opened the pon- de.ons door. and they followed him into the corridor leading to where the body lay m room or cell some ten or twelve feet square. lighted by a .inall grated open ing looking into the jail dining-room.
 None of them observed \. whcn he slipped out and fastened the cell door upon them.
 The frs, intiina,ion they had of his ab- sencc was when he perehed himself upon high stool. rested his elbows upon the s:ndon ledge. and remarked as he looked within. Now. by Cd. guess iii finish my story And he d,d. He began ,t first where he had Jeff of several weeks before. but finally. fearing they might have forgotten what had been told. started over again. commencing al the first.
 By dinner time he was nearly half-way through. and the prisoners were franti . There they merchants. lawyers. bankers. the leading men of the place. good c,tizcns all. coeped like felons and with 2 felon. dead at that.
 Al one clock \. politely begged to be excused while he ate his dinner. His re- past occupied him nearly an hour. Then he resumed the thread of his narrative. and by three o'clock had finished. He next brought the jail Bible into requIs- ton. reading revcral selections from Pro verbs. Ecclcsiastes and the Songs of Solo mon. which. having finished. he gave the prisoners some sound advice and long lecture upon good breeding.
 |. Always ask to be excused. gentlemen. when you wish to withdraw from the presence of company. l. ism, polite to sneak oui as f you had called for drinks and hadn', the - dust to square with.
 With this remark he turned them loose. and more crc,ttAllen lot of mortals never was seen.
 By dark Ks joke was all over town. The victims were prodded wherever the, went ~i,h the question: Have you seen Judd tthe name If the horse thief '' How do you like the story \. told :: and other similar inturoga,oues.
 \. lived Tn clover. He had only to wink in presence of one of his whllom prisoners. and ii was. Come. boys. let U, take something l, cos, them many m ounce of the precious metal to lay ,he ghos, that worried them. and |, was a long tiinc before thes could laugh over H.. T ,l. II had been turned upon them. The tune e:mc. however. Themselves aud \. rc- manned good iriehds. but none of them even so much as thought of, trying to play mother practical loke upon him.