davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-09

Fifteen bars Kirke's savon imperial
soap for 81, at @. ii. Webb's. m5t5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-09
warnsr's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.


We pill sell you Carpets cheaper than
anybody. +. Il. Warren & Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-09

u Mrs. MARGARET MILAN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-09

n29tf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09

Daughter" said she, not urgently, 1 have
sought thee in alarm,
Fearing, IL the treacherous moonlight, thou
prrcnance had come to harm;
Yet l hoped that l should find thee, though
-, the night be dark and drear,
knowing that thou lov'st to wander where no
prylng men are near"
Dumb. abashed stood little Thora, and her
cheeks were flaming red;
Nervously she twirled her apron, and she
hung her pretty head,
Till at len tn she gathered courage and she
whispered breathlessly:
Mother dear, 1 love him truly, and he says
that he loves me-"
Lord "a mercy on u.s. daughter solemnly
the dame replied;
al who have the maids invited that they
might thy choice decide;
For OF men there many-StOut and
slender, short and tall
HOw's a maid to choose among them, since
she can not love them alE''
Now. the moon, who had been hiding in a veil
of misty lace,
Wishing to embarrass no one by the shining
of her face,
Peeped again, in modest wonder, ere her
cloud she gently broke,
And she saw the good wife smiling. as to Thora
thus she spoke:
"Since thou now hast chosen, daughter
every bird must try his wings
Tell me, how did-t thou discover that thy
heart to Halvor clings:"
"Well,'' she said in sweet confusion, while
her eyes grew big with tears,
Thou wouldSt scarcely-unders-a it
mother, dear-I boxed his ears
-Hjaimar 81. Boyeser. in Our Continent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
Overfed Pigs.

When young pigs are sick it may be
pretty certainly understood that they
have been overfed. The general treat
ment of pigs seems to be based upon the
idea that they are naturally greedy and
gluttonous animals, and that this habit
should be encouraged as much as pos
sible. Hence all the diseases which so
frequently affect pigs. When young a
pig is a tender animal, with a stomach
not much larger than that of a human
infant about as old, and yet people will
cram the little creature with sour sion.
grease, milk, and corn meal until it can
swallow no more. And when the pig is
sick one wonders what is the matter
We do not feed lambs or calves, or
colts, in that fashion, hence these are
rarely diseased. Cough and difficulty
of breathing is caused by indigestion.
and the common disease of which par.
tial paralysis of the hind parts is the
chief symptom, and which is cerebre-
spinal meningitis, is caused by indiges-
ton and malnutrition, which cause dis.
turbance of the circulation and conoes-
ton OF the brain and spinal marrow.
with loss of nervous power. The treat.
ment is to give dose of salts and ono
scruple of saltpeter daily afterward. and
feed very sparingly. -Dublin FavY,,er,s
Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
De Lesseps' Duplicity.

M. De Lesseps deceived Arab Pasha.
It was in that way the Suez Canal was
saved. 81 fortified Kafr-e -Dwar," says
the Egyptian patriot. in his interview
with the New York Worlds Alexandria
correspondent, 'sand waited for the
British, and thinking that they might
seize the canal, determined to blow it
up in three or four places, and thus
make it useless. went there with the
engineers and materials for the purpose,
when that villain, De Lesseps. swore by
all that was holy and sacred, even by
the light of his eyes and the lives of his
children, that if England touched the
canal France, Russia and Italy would
prevent her by force of arms, and
showed me false kilograms to that effect
purporting to be from the French Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and even copies
of the notices the French, Russian and
Italian Admirals then at Port Said were
supposed to have served on the British
Admiral, warning him against entering
the canal at his peril. l had always
been on friendly terms with De Lesseps,
and l was foolish enough to believe him,
although my advisers, and especially M.
Ninet, who knew him well, insisted upon
the destruction of the canal, the latter
saying that having known Lesseps per-
sonally for forty-five years he would not
trust him one para. One morning
while we were watching the enemy at
Kafr- el-Dwar, news came that the En-
glish had occupied the canal, and before
we could get troops down there they
landed in force. AS have said before,
this canal is the curse of the country,
and now it was the ruin of all nv plans.
l was forced to divide my army and OPP
pose the British advance upon Cairo
from Ismailia. The Egyptians are not
trained soldiers, and in resisting as much
as they did they surpassed my expecta-
tons. l was cut off from communicate
ing with the Sultan and the outer world,
and by my last Constantinople instruc-
tons the Sultan assured me that the
Turkish troops would soon land, and
that was to oppose the least British
advance. /, therefore, lived in hopes of
the Ottoman troops arriving any day to
put an end to the strife.''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
What Napoleoa Ate.

The supply Of fresh provision. v..
derived from Brazil and the Cane -
Good Hope, and as the sheep and cst,sa
had to endure long voyage, thew a.
rived at st. Helena lean and out 81 orSa,.
and never fattened after landing, a AZ.
island furnished no means OF ,restorin~
them to condition. The flesh vas invss
riably tasteless, sometimes eve Quite
unwholesome. st. Helena furnlk ed M
game. A few red cartridges and1heas-
ants arrived twice or thrice hear.
Chinese pigs alone arrived fat and ldelv.
and M. Chandeller reports favorab&of
them. He says that their flesh was Iii
cious, and that it gave him intiMe
pleasure to prepare pork grisk1A
sausages and black pudding. of all n
which Napoleon was very fond. Fish
was scarce, none of the European kinds
visiting the island. Oysters, crabs,
Holsters or any kind of shell-fish were
not to be had. Only two kinds of fish
were at all tolerable; one is what the
French called the s'bonne femme" and
the other, which is long, ike an eel, but
not thicker than the little finger, is called
the needle fish. The only fruit of any
value was the banana. This he utilized
in fritters or iced with rum. The eli.
mate was so variable that neither citrop
nor oranges could ripen; grapes and
apricots never come to maturity; ap.
pies, pears and peaches were as bad.
Napoleon's breakfast consisted of sor-
rel pottage, or any other refreshing pot
tage, breasts of mutton boned and well
grilled, served with a clear gravy.
roast chicken or two griskins and some
times plate of pulse. For dinner he
had pottage, a remove, two entrees, q
roast and two side dishes of sweetmeats
or pastry, of which he was very fond.
This was always served on plate. The
removes used to puzzle M. Chandelier,
for he often had nothing for the purpose
but large pieces of beef, mutton or fresh
pork, with sometimes (by happy
chance) a goose, q turkey or sucking
pig. Madeira, Teneriffe and Constantia
were the wines supplied to the suite OF
the Emperor. His own drink was claret,
and of that he drank very moderately.
Napoleon's cook is particular to re-
cord in these "Reminiscences" what
dishes his master preferred. Roasted
fowls, pullets minced ga la Marengo,"
ssa l'Italienne,'' s'a Ia Provencale,"
without garlic, fricasseed fowls some
times done in champagne, which was
very dear on the island, as much as
twenty shillings a bottle. He liked pud-
dings "a la Richelieu;" but above all,
he preferred sweet things and pastry,
such as ''vols-au-vent," specifics bou-
chess la reine'' and little cakes of
macaroni prepared in various ways.
The cook was unable Che relates with
much sorrow) to make these as good as
he ought, because the macaroni, though
sent from Naples, grew stale on the pas
sage, as did the Parmesan. As Napo-
Icons health grew worse he was more
difficult to please, and poor M. Chan
deller found his skill and ingenuity
taxed to do this.-N. O. Times Demo.
crut. =.--..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
Minnie Hauck's Dog.

AS Miss Minnie Hauck, the singer,
who arrived in New York from Europe
yesterday, was leaving the steamship
pier, her dog, a pretty poodle, was
stopped by Custom House Inspector:
s'You can not take the dog along vet,
Madam. You will have to wait until the
declarations are made OUT "Whypn
81 must find out if that dog is on the
list" Several of the gentlemen remon-
strated. MIR. Smith E. Lane, the Park
Commissioner, said: "Why, you dom It
want the ladies to wait in the rain on
account of the dog?'' The Inspector
insisted, but Nine. Hauck, who led the
dog by string, slipped it from his col
lar. blew a silver whistle, and the dog
started off at full speed, and was soon
out of sight. "He is Yankee" she
said, "and is only returning to his ma
tive land. ''-New York Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09

90 a-taggin' after yaller Nelly, heyp Oh.
yes! I GIBBS yo' all yo' 'sarbs; | GIBBS 20.
MON yo' axes fol GIBBS yo' lesson, ]
duz; larns yo' how to go rollin' down
steamboat holes, a-stealin' away from
yo' honnist ,mostah an yo' wife an
chile Yo' lazy, trifiin', no-'count:
white-livered, no-nation nigga DOG:
Take dat money-an' dat-an' dat!'
Each dat emphasized by more singing
blow of the paddle.
When at length, her fury spent, Aunt
Docia sank into the splint-bottomed
rocker, she spurned with her foot the
luekless quadroon, who writhed away
from her presence, and made the best OF
his way back to his cotton-picking,W where
he received dozen hearty lashes from
the overseer for not bringing with MN
the expected turtle.
"Ebenezer,' said Aunt Docia, yet
painting from her late exertions. stake
dat clo'es paddle an chop it inter kim
Inns. I has done my duty by it, an
wedder dat pusson dat hab jes' lef' us
foller after his ebil designin g, a-trompin'
after yaller Nelly, or wedder he retuhns
to his suited fambly-dat, praise de
Lawd! kin git on puffickly well wido.t
AJ S1CIl-UclC dlu III LIZ VII tuO Ala Wv
yer paddle. 1t done busted.'
"Wot yo' gwine for ter whoop Eben.
ezer wild, NANNY, wen de clo'es pad.
die done chopped up?' asked the boy,
shiveringly, half scared out of his senses
by the unusual performance.
81 washes my hans OBJ yo', Ebene-
zer, forebermo',' answered Aunt Docia,
solemnly. ''Duz yer 'sposen I'D dirty
'em a-kerreckin' de regen 'rit chile of
dat brack nigga Abram, after has onst
put en- to de solemn jewty OBJ dribin'
ebil 'pensities outen oh Cahline's PAP"
From that hour Ebenezer went free of
all maternal discipline. 'Lijah did not
run away after the remarkable pro-
gramme he had laid down, but, on the
contrary, returned meek and amiable
to his capable spouse, who, after being
suitably Modified, forgave him and re-
ceived him again into favor.
And Ebenezer, searching after and
driving in straying cows, OF driving out
straying steers, never failed to chuckle
audibly as he passed the swamp where
once he had overheard the conversation
whose apt report had served to change
the daily experience of his life. claw
sey! lawsey!' he would chuckle;
'ssense dat day amt got no grudge
laid up agin de poor critter. 'Kase Is
just bout millium times better off,
count oh dat bustid clo'es paddle an
Cahline's pa '-Mary E. c. Wyeth, IN
Hnapey,S Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
A Fable.

A Lobster who had, by years of pa.
tent toll and careful economy, accumu-
lated snug sum of money, cast about
him to see how he could use it 10 deserve
the gratitude of the public. He first
consulted the Clam, and that Bivalve
solemnly puckered his mouth and said
"Good idea, my friend, good idea.
You can't do better than to leave your
money to found school of philosophy
for CLANS. Well take it and keep your
memory green for a thousand years.
The Fox was next consulted, and he
slapped the Lobster ON the back and
cried out:
ssThat's the ticket, old man-leave
that cash to the Foxes! What we want
to make US happy is dictionary and an
eye-glass for each Fox"
The Peacock was found at home, and
when the subject was preached she laid
her hand on her heart and said:
cold Lob, your head is level. Leave
that money to the Peacocks, and in less,
than six months We'll show you seven
new styles of gracefully avoiding spot
ted COW in the highway. Give us that
cash and we shall want for nothing
more.''
The Goldfish was found posting up his
account books, and when informed of the
Lobster's mission he laid down his pen
and replied:
"You have come to the right adviser,
my friend. 1t is needless to inform you
that for the last hundred years the Cod
has had to stay under the water most of
the time on account OF having no fit
clothes to appear on shore. With that
money we can rag out with the best, hold
our heads with the highest, and we
will no longer be quoted in market at
lower figure than rusty pork and stringy
beef"
The Lion wanted the money given to
the feline race so that it might buy its
potatoes and cabbage in open market,
instead of stealing them.
The Buzzard didn't want to seem ava
ricious at all, but he had long thought
that some philanthropist would make
great hit by leaving fund to provide
Buzzards with glass eyes and toothache
remedies.
Bewildered and discouraged by his
interviews, the Lobster at last appealed
to the Owl for a candid opinion.
Well, if I had pile of money and
wanted to do something to please the
public" replied the Owl, sI'd whack up
with my poor relations and pay up my
outlawed debts.''
But they never do.-Detroit Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09

A fact probably out little known is
that the United States nickel five-cent
piece furnishes a key to metric measures
and weights. This coin is two centime-
tiers in diameter and its weight is five
grammes. Five of them placed in a row
will give the length of decimeter, and
two of them will weigh decagramme.
AS kiloliter is cubic meter, the KEY
of the measure is also the key to a meas.
ure of capacity.-N. 7. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09

= This Il
And y
Miss \
ton Tue
The p
the schc
The =:
ty Tues
The day
Rev. {
services
| day.
| We a.
( Whftwo
/ icknes
Rev.
Churcl
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
-MIDNIGHT.

Far heard and family. over wood and hill
Twelve slow vibrations from the village
chime
RIffie the gracious calm. Oh. rare the skill
That gave 50 sweet a voice TO iron Time
The airs are gentle as the breath Of sleep:
They are no more than winged souls of
Lured forth by night from hedgy coverts deep.
Where drowsIiy they shiInnel the gl:iring
hours.
Tn moon Is up. Now this were time to see
All delicate. shy things that haunt the wood:
The mild-eVed fauns. the nymph> of stream
and tree
King oberon and all his fairy brood.
Now from the folded curtain Of each flower
small v-ages should peer upon the moon,
10 note II II be yet the charmed hour
To trace Tbs, ring and chant the magic rune.
What low. dei;,ious sound was ma. far born a
From the obscure recesses of the glen!
as IL the fanfare Of AN eitin horn
Or restless bird that trilled and slept agains
i that the brooks bland g,IrgIe in the sedge
Or hag-wreathed naiads by the osiered
stream.
Dabbling their white limbs from the oozy
Or diving where the minncws dart and
CLEAN:
There is rustic in the thicket screen.
Is il a frightened hare that starts and flies,
Or stcalthy footed fam that 'ers between
The interviewer vines with shy surmise?
'Twere hariiy surprise if from the shades
Pan came. and. marshaliny his merry, crew.
Piped TO their dancing m the moori-lt plades,
Timing with horny hoof and wild halloo.
q for the fervor of Il Doric PRAYER.
runic spet..p secret Druid .rite,s fffEs
To call the forest hahnters from their lair,
And charm the elfin companies to sight!
b 4 N r
For Pan sits I'd some beechen coppice near,
Throned on the turf amongst his bearded
brood; -.
Piping ID uvie HGe swe may notheas 81 !
Or. he'sids. deeah dem volces OF theA wVod.i
The fauns lurk in their ivied dens unseen,
The maids COVER near the re del rill: III
The vievls<s fs}nfs fdapce upontlie green,l q
The breads Simmer on the russell hill.
-ChHiss L. HIiroth. in Atlantic Monthly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
PERSONAL. AND LITERARY.

Miss Emily Faithful viii lee,urs in
this country this fall and winter on
'.Modern Extravaganza"
Mrs. c. e. Howard. who has been
the Topsy of-..Uncle Tou.' . .Csbian- Tor
thirty years, IS still epsct,sg that part
Joseph Perkins Beach. son Of the
founder of the New York .Sna. is en-
gagged in preparing a genealogical
record of the Beach samily.sis He has
the names of 2. 7.si lieaehes. descendpnts
Of two brothers who canie to this coun-
try in 1859. -. ~ r-.
30 MIR. Corcoran.. the venerable Wash
ington barker Is desroSsA OF bringing
the remains Of John Howard Payne
from the lonely grave where thev lie. at
Tinis, and have them placed in Oak
Hill cemetery. at George,own, u. G..
with d monument in honor OF the author
Of -"Hone. Sweet Home. ''r'fs There
seems 10 be none iofIliisi family ilirinsyo
consent or obiec, Ia, ths ebsngs in their
resting place II pashiagteD l'sst. ,sy,.
p" Nora Perry, in her Boston letter To
the Providence PrsSS. Saws OF Maggie
Mitchell: '"f saw her on the strcct-car
the other dsy ~ me .hadac blsck silk
skirt aibFocsdedi velvet basque, and
little pose bonnet. with a white lace rel
tied over her face. At the back Of the
bonnet that brush Of light cur,y hair
that we 8ll know fuke.l out. when L
first loeked mt her r didn's resiliah that
it was Maggie Mitchell had no Ran,
ner of,doubt but, that il was a gid Of
twenty. - - ~ =
1.-The Boston Cou-ser IN regard to the
motern pr6fusion' frivolous tooks FOR
ehl Jren.s declares that a. ebiklrcntarei
very apt " acfpliye ihe; habit Vi looking
uNon books exactly as they regard their-
toys. as mere play.hings designei. TO
lminister'to theft aniuse ffent. asa IFS
end bsing acso:nplishese tss.te shrcwn
aside 8 This iwsyef loosine atlitefatarssy
has already too strong held i UPON
American children. influencing not vnly
theft trcat,ment 81 booAs. but theft seiec.
ton II thernt' nsEf ,iststsl s1cfl ,'sHlsd
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
Playing Circus.

The circus came through our town
three weeks ago, and me and Tom Nc
Ginnis went 10 #. We didn't 90 to-
gether. for went with father, and Tom
helped the circus men water the horses.
and they e,him in for nothing Father
said that circuses were dreadfully de-
mOralizing. unless they were mixed
with wild animals, and that the reason
why he took me to this Particular cipcus
was that there were elephants in it, and
the elephant il Scripture anima. Jim
my, and it can not help but improve
your mind to see HIM I agreed with
father. Ii my mind had to be improved.
i thought going to the circus would be
good way to do it. d 1'''i'
We had just an elegant timeA rode
on the elephant, but itwasn much fun.
for theywoullH tlet me drive hnl III
trapeze wss Better than anything else,
though the Central African Chariot
Races and the Queen ofthe Aremp Whp
rode on one foot, were gorgeous. The
trapeze performances We're done BY the
Patagonian Brothers, and you'd think
every minute they were going to break
their neeks. Father said it was q Most
revolving sight and do sit down and
keep still jimmy, or l can't see, what's
going on 4 think father had a pretty
good time, and improved his mind a
good deal. for he was just as nice as he
could be. and gave me whole pint of
neauutA IA S.ESF ayr ~ ~ -
Mr. Travers says that the ,Patagonian
Brothers live on theirtrapezes. and new
.lntrp 10 hA .rrA1anI a.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
Tom and 1 talked about the circu, all

Tom and l talked about the circus all
the next day. and we agreed we'd have
circus Of our own. and travel all over
the country, and make heaps of money.
We said We wouldn't let any Of the 9th
er boys belong to il but we would do
everything ourselves, except the ele-
plants So we began to practice in Mr.
McGinnis's barn every afternoon alter
school. Twas the Queen of the Arena,
and dressed up in one OF Sue ) skirts.
and won't she, be mad when she finds
that l cut the bottom OF of it.-only l
certainly meant to get her new one
with the very first money I made. I
wore an old umbre La under the skirt,
which made it stick out beautifully.
and | know | should have looked spleen,
did standing ON Mr.. McGiunis' 5 old
horse. only he was so slippery that l
couldn't stand ON him without falling
OFF and sticking all the umbrella ribs
into me. -...t.s,. b.,. -i.,.r,.. q .
Tom and / were the Madagascar
Brothers. and we were going 10 do
everything that the 'Pataeonian Broth
ers did. I'VE practiced standing on each
others head hours at time. and did it
pretty well. only Tom, he slipped once
when he was standing on my head. and
sat down on it so hard that don't
much believe that my hair win ever
grow any more go a'i-a.-l'.'l@
The barn floor was most too hard to
practice on. so last Saturday Tom said
we'd gol into the. Parlor. where there
was = soft carpet aud We uput, some
pillows on the floor besides All Toms
folks had gone out, and there wasn't
anybody in the house except the girl in
the kitchen. SO we went into the par.
lor. and put about dozen pillows and
a feather-bed on the floor, II, was ele-.
CANT fun turning somersaults backward
from the top of the table; but say il
ought TO be spelled summersets, though
Sue says the other way Is ifight.
We tried balancing things on oar feet
while we laid on our backs on the floor.
Tom balanced the musical box for ever.
20 long before it fell; but don't think
it was hurt much. for nothing except
two Othree littleiwlfeelsi were smashed
And i balanced the water pitcher, and
4 shouldn't have broken III ii Ton
hadn 3 spoken to me at the wrong
ynlUufa
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
ssedI .sf0tf p5llaa a1osa al o
.s.laT s,Eppeeas.. WarfsE1s, vol s.s


n hHAeapo,sI Observation-Disclosures
cate4 istsrphssss i,Iq.p; 10
h3se THAI AR? are akchpred il, ''e one iaae
ia tfese thas'swff, aSout III Ire wafer. -
,ptlts,s fhap zFvish ch~sAs there are
lsp tyeskinds- iotlsaskiSistnsnsisss Of
ffat iron se4y 4lfe4 With adanapiie
M sunk in the water at particular
tces: o'16e gofess' N the mid. 81 5l'd On
|6 sahdlsaSdi &bnesatH the yasfe fes.iy
gbel irssAoWita itheyoblosf up6rtex.l
hqie xithteTribie afeets pndsits.shi
'S :. q g Passs I'm aysEs qasq ihs~s
stet KiAd 'Bave q ohdat, afchureds fist
- ofGghs aatlerwaser while We st,roi
edo reeas On theo b0ftom. 0Tkases ten,
ten they explode. dsstroyasnythipg
There are two wats Of firing these
round torpedoes: In one there is
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

We were geit;no fired Whom Ttbo,obt
how nice' MoIonl3 * Ill 5La ~ 49,
nerform.nce IN The cb.ndel;ers Tbere
w,s one 4. ,Se froos na ,,nr snss 90 !.
the back par%ibr.0 q ana meant % swing
uh Vne ~ ~ iuu st ~ SAste'
tr ne t, merior oI"nIai;ar mhau on .N1
w ro" oap; aI Irk; f.IH Esssttl
ma s''S is. ass,S ~ S, NV SAt 49,
was ;m., t;,lad nth br anu ', .iss Pir,o'
IA ~ 49, ~ sn,a IL f. A. IN an''su
I i waS ahousG sns,sa s,a'ts .nd
rcn,,s folts ,,xers"e1npr,ad" homaM i
tfanah, mo,,, 49, 1877 - -, ~ NJ,
and Snt ~ 80" IA - ,. aNt,
u wa shU U t ra' 49,. Jn"rs mai -,
n.y. nu w ,s P;asaf Ny ~ 10y FL
Of Tom. and W5eatberf SSJ done a;to'
9atbe- riobt "a rea8fsfne Hi,N - in
his parlor. There was an awful smell
{{gas in the house that night. aud when
lMA McGinnis opened the parlor door
he founf yhAtYStt e ma.tergJHe
found feetcat. Don shiwasdylng 'on'
the noor. Just as dead as she could be. an
I'm gome 20 - Mr. Mcsfhnsto1day
and tell him broke the chandelisr: l
suppose he will teiffather. andthenf shall
born; but did break that chandelier,
though didn't mean to, and I've got
to tell about it, -. yipEY krQys,', :, N,
HdrpejS VOTING People.