davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-09


! distance. As rrcui1- aai IS srt5tis 4! as the
. facade q any row o. city e,lihces- IL one
: 1l-cs We have the Chimney Rock, Tehc q;
; what was once the average level @. tie az
! iacent -5=-.ry. from " d,ch :. around "a
. been gradually vashei away, While tbs
g---sl monument has been hardened by er-
! pasurs, n eiE4n;l, natural u ,aTer-. III
/ deed, 80 far - tae scele-y il c2nrar2el x
VS. splendid rlde. Bl- thase wi.5 ar
/ SEEKING homes in ne Fsr We. cannot sEc-
. s;st OF beauty oi scears7 alone, ba5 oat-rai'
y want fy;deace reIa-,r. 70 the actas: verb.
; cf tie ouuu:ry IL Itself. Viii IL ozocp-
: t.ou o -be small !rlirie ~ Muir, SIS l---
Aaps soue ot the sal4ilcI areas 0. is2a along
rHs T.ver. tEess i nothing % ati'a2: -
hrsh1.drau vho rroposcs divsE-iisi farm
M :. - f,irly good H.-tl-. - ne
SUN 1ser Tao-s tcr -tsck-
i: Ihompsoa's river re found "t.iy,
the lauj, player, whom many OF .av rraie7'
c: the S-s1Es.;~ wI.I remember IL ana
TWO cgmpau.cas were making re tr.P /
N;ssJ,,. ca shlnk's mare Invy were
laaoA.ns beside the cool, EumhlIog u oUa-ai.
saln. ana seemed 10th 70 leave It.
Vs. u.ak~ saer. isls :, Wleksy;.Le, g',e
store. 4 restaurAut. san r.H, China Wish
Lsuse scI .ou- saloons. = IS n .h~ di.ec-
Inc q r,.,!ray. h2t a-.ie from Oh; }aTest
lgcat interests there Is noting here = max.
= town, anu probably never vail De. as
Ia. western e1d Of the mail route flOm Mis-.
scala. tie mail f.oya that POINT west t.krs
The chances Q: ohIigiuE :rc!sht,gs. ~ trr
middle II Srptsz.hcr tie rau.e VII De- c2n-
t.nued 70 the Northern Pa5.;ii ;ravSr wa.sh
uIl Re At Saanncay:il,. Hcre We ui-: Old
Man" Sullivan. gho had been il ms coantIy
!or .;.ear.. I, has, Ike McDo4sli, h--a
c,os-ly as,ocil5ci win lhe indians. all he
tells me- tha, v.tAia 4 short Gays E.te, o.
lather climb. the savage -n"aud h!m IL *
caec:u=ly rich ga.era lc.gr. carrying heavily
N s..VCr. Tue lucaGs 70, tnelr tu.lr-S oat
i Ills !cj.e. and Sullivan :e a.r t4..c when
ttry saoat = leerhe :saarually struck y.,h a
s,ly.- halI. As soon as the read 1e.lLes iii.
rc,nt Sullivan iu,ya;s to develop the .el--
.i575oat q . cio-a. vereacAed Il Use p.air,s,
or M Nari. 81 m'ls i'm our s54rlIu-
p!au.. III. is W.. = known IS Lynch's.
rs raa:.ar has sao,,z..li.- house,, stor,,
blacksmith shop. AL -ss lend IL al ut a.i
The b, .roll i1nd ;h,r- :. ueIlals 800 acras.
BE s1ld 100 tons @; k3v i,st Year at SO per
:on, and has $50 :g4s IL -t.eA today
Iifro ~ tinU cats sell.n. ior siy cents Per
a.aI.d. The hens L. Lur havr ny maiina-
t.a. 70 wear aaJ ta.c - rr5au .e ces, a, -
cent, p.r .!.7sa. and the chickens ale issr
lived c,:!-n5iy. 4, TO On ,,rr head -
.E,ir lav.a. tl.elr ue.zi v--rS in III iDss--
st Of !.asgr, tr..e!erz. ncra .-e meet Ga.
,-arse on HI. wev ho:aa IRON Ws.aiu-t.a,
he having made the i.uraey from B,,l.a q.
Everybody Is Glad to meet hin. e-ps.iasEy
Wr. RurrsF, who. IN = ah.n, hand ,,a ..a-
tsiglr reco-r.zig, him saii. -Uya do 10.
ds. sis. ! -arut q Iaa~ zoo. l... b.
II, =
" "'''t '''E SUPPER ~ '"i y'''" :
, 1882-09-09

B-ryIya o. NcArLrEF's NI-L->'l'-
DIV morning tie saw mill Of Mayor JAMES
,,s,y1ig s:.ratei IN the Blue Mountains,
w.s Destroyed by Ere. Abort 1000 01' OF
nearly $4,000 iset Of lumber Was Al '1e
men succeeded in sariag. The office and
ham sit.a:s,i shor. distance IRON the MIL
and xsrd ue-. saved The fire was aeei-
dental Noinsurance. Lossproha5-y Siu,-
n19
, 1882-09-09
wAL-E vELLA TO MONTANA
re Firzt Day oTerlaud-Piached ccr Sleep
ing Roon--Gs-cHa1ts Turned GTaEge-s
c-1r2c-s- OF the coan.-y-Gzi- Station
[TE9N orz coxussloSgk


a-''E hear J breakfast oG bva.1 tie
hat'e Haiiett, ant our god bye. sad "a
those Whg returned by the boat. Ii, ra7.y
Wen: ashore aaj c.therei ~ 4 aleudii r.ae
aai rlr grove = whfcl Mr. Saz-roo fas
startei ''Slznaoay:.Ir" v.:h a substantial
ios c'Llu sad teas or two Here ~s Eui
u. i S!caa, ;cra.eFiy q. S77sun- Fails. V 10
F; P-.E's CT the advantages II ,i,is Town s.is,
J and gsors extrzvagant uFoa - sut -. of
hea':h giving ar anl water. Le-e, pare :ro.n
F., the hald o; Na-rre. W. se- asho-s before
! the e.. hts :rJ5a the EiSer, ana " e. Z dos
We see deep, c.elr, sEif: raLr,nz stream
F.; ajout 800 y@rls vide. sad :-r tle ofTa=.,s
bank Fre-'r.toaE r'5gu--.n peak, ;oly
/ 1890 fee: L'Sa, and heavily wooded -
the summit, aa,j about ta- -iGcs gi which
rnoun-aiG =hseP are ss.eu sen ...arting arl
| jumping. Ih;- !. Ta,Lps9a's rc,s. anu e
I ceE-aialy very Y.cturs.q.c.
| Abous hal pasE e.-a-. ,le rnek ;r-:a,
mentioned ID ny llst. ROW u charge =! Ncii
Nelson, who =ee1m?.n',a t-e r,r:y oyy5-
laid add Is oEs os the bet ho--cmtn AL
| generally gsLiaI good fellow known IA. -ss
upp-r coa4tfs. was d.jv-a iaro camp S,ca
alter. comes 4 !. Ely. Of thst widely
ani iayorah'y lnown 1iaatsaa frn Eilg.
! uammond & 60, with crrri-a aal ba.-
gaze osroa. 80 lat, riding ca III. sea. ar II
'he saddle Is s'mli: choice.
Naturally enoa-h curing ieztearnsr jgas-
; nry The subj .at OF horseback eiiing came N
ana many OF thr parry osaasae really En- I'M
sias;ic shoctI,, Jnt bone rlys so thsn Don
all Malay, q tia ip=,.r celebrated l5m
Il Corh.t; : T,c.eer. Aav suggestion tina.
t4eIe vas s1me d.1.7.nc. 1-ta.,a gong
through tlis vast w.!i,ru=.s On a eayuse
aayingn, rsFt.cular q. and IL anguvi,.
, be d.~po-:uo,. AMI ii taga c..v seed ior
an hour. was IA q. entertained az: whoa tie
! frs. In.t.l.sa.nt Of 6y. aa;z.l. sy.e.re&
! Nr. Alacie.v made ea.lee Of q s.aal. white.
! pk-n...i. ,..l,ay-i f.,,~. bi, il, ,
couple of T. iru-.-. TIE ...,..r..aa 10, s,G
! lin. ,r,.r ,..i While .r,',.-l,- -,-,.+..} -,,-
, 1882-09-09

usIs.tsr written to Judge o. F. LScJ' i1'
Bingham states that ne viii s-Afs honls 10
1srnber sah. He viii trsva, IN scotisha Al"
"a, .bous peeesnbef lst
, 1882-09-09

Assa asice-h,I.ieE Brea's may die, Dur
- WI s.s 10Th 10 Surrender
, 1882-09-09
rbo Merchant Visit to Missoula.

...,.e5 ty Portland ard WsIla Walla com
,.ers;a. representatives., accompanied by
a.. associate editor y The STATESMAN, Ii
rs.ursl tia; the readeEs q 'his Journal
.l.rl! expect, to have. aside from the
5...Iet c7-respandeuce oi the Journey,
,.-,a-i.g and yc. 10 appear in these c-l-
ans. s-ne general su'am.ng up of Hhat
f4-,..n a,c m.lishci and via: Yromi-e.
I'll. iu-rre. 10 s=y shat The visiting
-..-.h5E.s ayt CORDIAL reception, not
-,. ~ > commercial, buc l. "a social
.a,.. : putting It mild the g'ectugs
sr.ay Of he w,rmas; liud. After these
80. .-eouin-a, came the business SUI
- s.I cur merchants fyuHi .hsse ueo-
r. .sx.i f.r freight from tie east, both
-. gua va-rn. beyond ali precedent,
-...--.i-cnIy suG-nn1 gre4ily from this
,.q-a. All y1'y g. arX.ous I" ,scere the
-r..n grga c,uyariug n5t-s, our
a..s.4.u,s isuni .y.,,e IN M.ssou-: and
-.a.r ,ai4ts Gas. II there, Tor fresh and
,,,,i fra.,,, canned greds q al t.nds.
.,,aa lines Of vo,Iru-, fr=sh salmon,
-. -, Island Tlcc. c'iee, sugar and
may -..cr articles Na;us.liy enough,
regrYn Of frs,gA;s ogsr l-c North
, 1882-09-09

Esy,vsgs -arrz'l. be thurder sd along
i. 7,..-:-at s+y III 'h's TerTI,orv-
, 1882-09-09

:, %. . -,.i-i 1erIn, Erei;s 'nHs' oe 4
.--s- r.l.,' ;ian Grant
, 1882-09-09
NOTES AFTERMATH.

Frym nsw IN 20 the completion Of the
r14d = Ni,souia iEoi3at teams VIII make
-r:-s b-t.ren the Eest end OF the Eiealn
TN. 20 tain 10 that cry Tie hauling
rates VII b f-,sn - y Gents per pouaI.
The journey can be raade il t..is way in
aEoat f,1r .nl L2n G4y- H. hgh.
wagon tae trip from Sh.anopgile u Mig
sou.- ~. b I1ais IN three iaJ. Tn. mali
wagon makes lie trip b,txesa Weeks.i'ls
aad Nissyrla ii uso lays Tia tlra Is
aboat So
Tie ,res.le ~ork :; OKieG-'s cauyoa. -
mics v-st af ii.saals, wili be et'0 ie-r long.
100 ice. Il ~, ALI BE- 22S Zee. high. TIM
h--s are be.Hg s.sej and ca- Out for thi.
spau. TA.s is t.le sFo= = hes- the celebrated
C5rise,r. Eel killing B,aakte=t Iajiars
.'oi! MAJ" s-I.;vsa. =ta,n We me. :.
Week-rille, ,eils us thsr % mics no--h o:
iha- ,Iase. ,ts,s i : gi4ei-r l.,cslity-a re-
,..o- az e,e-n.i I-e snd faow
Everybody a6aut W-evks'l.e ,s snthusi.
sstie stou. tue ra;ning pros?ecis IL tina,
iocsii-y. especially C,p:- Taylor. wLo keeps
the ehi-i i-si,s:ias shop. IL ia.;s,ed upon
gi7iug eiiior SCOT: keaTy hslIas. 0. sp.ci.
mens. Scott CARED them 10 the tip Of the
bill and bryan 20 unlo,i gradually. and
hos some fu:sre pro-teetCr vii discover
these Specimens. snd WeessSille ~ill have
the -srll bJom-
Early In the journey i. was discovered
tea. but tao Of the party chewed tobacco,
nine smoked, and 0niy three or four made .
choice Of st,onger liquors. Focr Of the gee.
tlen.en CARED night-serns, tut they bad
70 particular use Tor them IL h.y-s:ack beds
Col McCrscksn oeerei N eItr. one Il
eiis0r Scett. but that genriem.n replied
, 1882-09-09
T3E EE-C ~.

The r",u;n was coinaeaceI IN Sunday
merlir. at sGolt 6 GciOck. Mr. Muir ap-
p"ia;,i Ergoks Trevrtt Chief cummisssIy
AID cglGuc:o-, w,'h Zen Sn,res assistant. A
very f=n supply c: s:..rcs wns hii III. the
whole party h.irg IL tsyor of camping oIt IN
r5.. esirsrant stylc. y nsli past tSE o'clock
the acyrcy Was reached. where the res. q.
the DAY "as spea: Ia hsbing IN the JocSo
sui yi7::in. ;,in,p Of in.e.cs.. FL. SsUHe
accompanied lie party n tins noint- EDgi-
nesr Alexander had provided tents fcr the
party and When Ne tpoa - them az Gusl II
wcs raining, The HInr sho=cr ot the Journey.
At midnight tae clouds cleared a~ay ond III
he esr:y rnora:r, We looked back to the cast
20 Fea TIE higher Tsrges cf mDuntains With
thv'r Ii.trr coat!rY OF snow. Oar hrst
cap ior luDch wSs made at MaNime'-,
everybody eiJ1YIrg he novelty of tha s,tG-
alton. We crossed the F,atkrad ~ . ? ~
.ui at dusk rsstL.d j the s.s; end OF tie res
rrvali III IN CarIs prairie. where 4 camp was
mat;e. We hal hrge pine tree for table,
and LrIght moon for chandelier. Tee
Indian VINO Owned the ranch on which We
campri of-red the MSS oi biz corral for q
bedroom and 1t was gladly accepted. Oats
straw Was spread ahort a stack and after
Col McCracken hsd carefully put NJ the
bars 70 keep the party from taking cold, all
lay down AID sIrrt anti about hsf rast
three, ST which time the assistant commits
ssry -1ii-d .'co.i-e AMI had boIiei eggs"
iutrrlarded with cold chicken AID d-yI.ed
han,- Det.rn.iaei tn ,aak. the Journey 20
to steSn,r tta. dag We were On the road
before aylght, a; an early breakfast had
reached Lynch's, were I: We-ksviile At half
pas, ninA, sni went throush 70 Shsnuonyille
bY i've O'Clock. Here there WAS general
clean Gp and q res: during Wednesday. In
the evening the steamer Katie liallett
reached the I.aHdIng. Starting Thursday
morning the run down stream to Rock leland
was made IN ab0Gt fuur hours. There we
found oar specisI TRAN, AMI Snp:. Hai!ett
With a cordial g:e-iiag tor svsrybady. Tel
egrapi.ic orders from Supt. fairweather to
put Us through to W.llnla in time tor the
regular 20 Portland we're reeei' I'd. and the
train whir!ed awar 3. the necessary high
rate OF sped. After leaving Weatwond the
run was very fast. We reached Sprague
jus, after tfe lamps we're lighted. took sup
per at R.:zvil.e ani little before 10 P NJ
pulled into AiEswor;h. Trausferrin2 there,
Wai'ulA was r'on reached, and the Portiabd
party at aboard the regular train.
, 1882-09-09

Eav..u II The enterFrlsc. of Tie
STATE ulx, o. account Of The Energy II
l,-n..ys. ia -u'on, # wh.ch iha Oh
.,.v.rr..a-r. uze and flour man Is At he
head. al,ues Iecause t.is newspaper has
E.a. :. j- IN giving ire republican csudi-
rstesa fan notice instead OF abusing ttsm
a, d ul,'e-s il WISHED The fact is the
1car,, ali know winch paper carries
" "a, ....G i.durncc, ani Pa.roaiza !: &C.
corilagI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-28
Aversion to Manual Labor.

The practice OF educating bows for
the professions, which are already over
stocked. Sr for TIE mercantile business.
in which statistics show that ninety-five
in 4 hundred fail OF success. is fcarfully
on the increase i'll this country. Ameri
cans are annually Becoming more and
more averse to manual labor, and to
get Il living by ones wits, even at the
cost of independence and sclf-reSpect.
and fearful wear and tear of CON
science. is the ambition Of a large pro-
portion of OEr young men. The result
is that the mechanical professions are
becoming monopoly of foreigners,
and the ownership of the finest farms.
even in New England. is passing from
Americans to 1rishmen and Germans.
Fifty years ago, father was not
ashamed to put his children 20 the pillow
or to mechanical trade, but now they
are "too feeble" for bodily labor. 1t
seems never to occur to their foolish
parents that moderate manual labor,
in the pure and bracing air of the co,n-
try is just what these lads need, and
that to send them to the crowded and
unhealthy city is TO send them to their
graves. Let them follow the pillow,
swing the sledge. or shove the fore
plane. and their nerves will be invieor-
ated with their muscles. and when they
shall have cast OIL their jackets, in
stead of being thin. pale, vapid cox
combs. they shall have spread out to
the size and confguration of men. A
lawyers office, counting room, or a
grocery. is aboat the last place to which
a sickly youth should be sent.-Housc-
hold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-28
How Stages are Robbed.

One OF the victims of the recent stage
robbEy near fredericksburg, Tex,
gave to the reporter of the Erpress a
statement of the affair: "This is how
it happened. One of the men did all
the robbing and the other stood off a
little with cooked pistol. The one in
charge of the job first took my watch,
which is very peculiar one. probably
none like it in America. Che gentle
man here showed the gold watch to the
reporter.) 1t is of European make, and
is highly priced present. / told the
rObber that If he took it it would surely
lead to his detection and probable ar
rest. As said this put one hand in
my watch pocket, taking out $50, and
told him to take that, all the money
had. He seemed very glad to get that.
anu put back the watch leaving nv
ring and scarf pin. also. He searched
all my pockets before he was satisfied.
Having searched myself and the driver
to their hearts content, they invited
me to help them rob the mail pouches,
which l did. not wishing to provoke
them. They got very little from the
pouches. l noticed one take a very fine
watch from the pouch. 1t was gold
one. 1t was addressed to a United
States Captain at San Angela, Tex. |
do not think they got any money out
Of the mail. They kept us there about
an hour until the other stage arrived.
Not until the other stage hove in
sight, did l become at ali frightened;
TOR the robbers stationed us in front,
explaining that if any shooting was
done IRON the stage, we would be the
hrst Killed. Then l was a little alarm
ed. There was tree standing close
by and l asked permission to get behind
II. Ibis they granted, so | felt safe.
NO resistance, however, was made. as
the stage had no occupants-onlv the
driver. This driver had 500 in his
pocket. but they did not take it. They
also went through my satchel, but it
contained only some wearing apparel.
They did not take it. They did take
my fine blanket, of English make, dark
blue roam colorcd. The drivers were
Jim brown, on my stage. and a man
called Ed on the other. One of them
told me his name was Bill jackson, and
said he was one of the men who got
away at Round Rock at the time Sam
Bass was killed. One was tall man,
about five feet ten and half inches
high. light complexion, and twenty
years old. He looked something like
Billy the Kid. The other robber was
about five feet seven inches high, dark
complexion, no hair on the face. small,
quick eyes, of very genteel appearance,
and wore white hat and dark clothes.
Neither were masked nor attempted to
conceal themselves in the least San
antonio Express.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-28

sent her" said NJ ,th,r. in,.-k's >llr liAc,
to III Ike belle, e 81" i! an tr..o of father
,Omet;lilc..
Several times Er,,ir d;d treat rs -
what fathrl called 4 ''..irru- per:o!rn
aicc in her roJ,n bii, a 10 harm cam.
of il We cpnrludeI that he L. merely
eniovinr herself in her own Way. and
let her aipiI. She WI, ~ji'.i Il cute, lit
lie woman. with soft gray rfc> TINT
seemed II imp,pre yoar f"rD"a.ancr.
and her breakfast r,,il~ Ia ~un,la| morn
ing were, ;hc bv,i ~. had c.,r tasted;
then IL 10 fried chicken. ;tnd angel on
horseback. tn. virginia nan.r for lr!c-
;i>tcd oysters. well. She c'uId have
taught Eriinonicn Ia cook thu~r dishes
One day a carriage containing t""
gentlemen, onc of them evidently Il
physician. stopped a Moment Al Cur
house Ia inquire which Of lh"lhrr" roa'i>
led to a ferry near. and Will" father was
telling them they were halted directly
in front OF the kitchen wiudo" wher" |
stood with Nellie. watching her make
a fancy dressing for some baked pork.
i was noticing low l"ng AMI sim h"g
fingers were, rs She worked w the mass
of spiced bread. when. a. Suddenly a if
shot from bow, She dartrd from The
kitchen. and fled upstairs. Thinking
she had been taken Suddenly i'll. Tin
ished her work for her. but an hour
later when mother went to her rcom, i,
was empty, Nellie was gonr. Shr had
taken nothing OF ours. her wages had
never been drawn. and she had van
i>hed rs completely Is If she had never
existed. SO that it seemed a. if Provi-
denc,. had. indeed, recalled her i'll the
same nv StcriouS way that She came.
Was this the end? Yes: it WAS the
end of Nellie service with us. but one
day, Il couple of weeks after. the same
carriage that had stopped at orr gate.
with the same two men that had been il.
it before and one OF them physician
came crawling slowly back again.
mud despatched and road-worn. and
between the two men. shackled. mana
cled. the clothes torn from her poo"
bruised limbs. sat our Nellie. a ia, inr
lunatic. snarlng at all wh2 approached
her. She did not know Us, and the doe
tor would not allow Us TO 70 near her.
"She is the most dangerous lunatic
in the asylum at Alexandria" he said.
land the worst criminal. Why. that
woman burned five persons to death i'll
their beds. and strangled her own child!
| had no idea she was here, or would
have inquired FOR her that day. We
were on another trail altogether. and ii
she had stayed quietly here it is doubt
full if we had ever known of il until You
had all been murdered in YOUR Sleep
But he could not persuade lis that
this wild-eyed creature. rending al her
own flesh. and filling the air with her
ShriekS and curses, was our gentle,
quiet Nellie. until We heard her >inu-
late 4 man voice in the very tones she
had used that night, when probably she
was struggling with her mania TO muir
der and burn. We did our own work
for a long time after that. and took
good care 10 have = wcll-attcsted GER
tiiicate of character from the next Girl
that Providence sent us. rs we had no
desire to entertain any escaped lunaticS.
-NrS. II. l.. Eayne. III N''roH Free
Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-28
!. Serious aSp,

"Woull Plato have acted that wav?''
aurrled his Honor. j. Charlie, Gillem
tonl tin, mari, before him
II swan 10 ;n,,hrn ii he would was
TIE prompt reply.
The prisoner WAS Il little old man
>ixtv-tN" years old. bald Il, plat" glass
and pot 4 sound teeth in hi, head
Would Cato have been such a
dun-c?' continued the Court, - he
looked down upon that shiny pate.
$50. sir II! be ,iarncd If he would"
exclaimed the old man.
You canIr in from the agricultural
district, yesterday. You had several
errandS You bought Il pair of Stis-
handkerchief for half Il dollar: a bottle
of pcritmcry for Il quarter, and then
Yen >lantcd Your hat over your left ear
and went down ON the Central Mar
hrt."
Yes. | did-swan if didn't"
"You SAW Il woman there who pleased
your aged fancy"
You bet did, She was rs purity rs
peaches and rs plump as a pullct, Yum.
yum
Scarcely waiting to ask her the price
of nrw potatoes, You led oil with the
statement that Won owned 4 biz farm,
had money in bank, WAS widowcr,
and wanted to get married in time for a
summer trip Ia the >eaShorr."
That ; it-that'S Just what I told
her, Jud sc. and she acted pcSky mean
to me
You had not been acquainted with
her above seven minutes when Won
asked her To be yours. In reply She
bombardrd YOU with cabbagrs. and you
knocKcd twrnty-,iN bottles of horsrrad-
iSh of Il bench and was arrested while
rushing through the street barchraded.
Mr.. Gillcm. had Cicero conducted HIM
self in that manner, what would you say
of him."
Tuck il right to me. Judge. for
deserve everything but death for my
foolishneSS. Judge, l wasn't drunk
Perhaps not"
NO. wasn't. 1t was one glass of
beer and my being :! silly old goat that
gotup all this fuss. She was Il mighty nice
woman. though. Eve been widowcr
for eighteen years. and Eve had my eye
on 'lcvcn thousand different women.
but never SAW anything To beat her.
Judge. how can settle this ease? |
feel darncd bad to think Eve come to
town and raised Il row, and want to
do what right. How much will kiver
the damagcs?'
at : Il serious case"
You're Just right il is, I've been
tough old pill in my day, but this is the
SorSt scrape ever rot into"
Are you going home
Com hum right awav-to-day
this morning by the fust train |
hain't used to the ways of town, ami
I've had trouble enough. Will YOU take
fifty dollars and call ii square,
Il guess five will do. You are old
and innocent. and We make allowance,
in such cases.
Only five dollars. Great iewhitta-
kcrs. but don't see how YOU can pay
rent and keep going. Here she is. Judge.
and tell You I'm q thankful man |
come within IN inch of going t. State
Prison. and you bet I'll never forgit
your kindness. Can go now"
Yes
"All right-all right. I'm so happy
that I'd like to give yell and crack my
heels together. Goodbye. Judge
goodbye, all-hcro go!" -Detroa Free
Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-28

-Chlebowski. Polish artist, who
was Tor fifteen years employed at the
court oftho Sultan Abdul Aziz. ACQUIRED
in that position fortune, with which.
after the Sultan's death. he went TO the
French capital. where he bnilt a splcn-
did residence. furnished in Moorish
style. But he did not long enjoy his
wealth. Enormous purchases of horses
and carriages. and various other cccen-
tricities and extravaganccs, soon gave
evidence of mental arrangement, max
ing it necessary first to conline him in 4
mad-house. and afterward to send hin,
To relatives in Warsaw.-N Y. SIN.