davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
A New Book on New Subject.
AGENTS For the Thrilling Book
Wanted Theatrical g. Circus

LIFE Revealing tho secrets of the Stage,
Greer ROoMaNd Circus Tent. Private and pub
c lives of u ted actors and actresses, their pro-
fes>tonai work ard summer vacations; amusing
sketches and thrilling tragedies; the Black Art
revealed, how men eat fire. women are f1re(l
from cam ons, heads are cut of. etc "Nlatince
Washers" and gfddy ballet girls how actors and
actresses are made; ancient and modern mon.
Strt'si Ties wonderful secrets of Transformation
scenes. History of the Drama from the earliest
days down t" the present time. Most thrilling
and entertaining book now in the field. A.
founding revelations! Truth stranger than nc
ton! Us PORTRAITS, ENGKNVfNGS, AND
COLORED PLATES! Sets on siyht. Every
body wants 1t. Grandest opportunity ever o.
fered to those desiring pleasant and prof. abie
employment. Other publishers are Offering
thousands of dollars for control OF territory. II.
i"strate.l circulars and full! particular. FREE,
plete canvassing outfit, to DAN LfNAHAN 4
CO., Publishers, st. Louis, Mo. SAW
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

In chronic disorders resulting from
fixed bad habits of mind and body, the
removal of the evil, to be permanent,
must necessarily be gradual. Although
IN some instances it is slow, Brown 3
Iron Bitters are always sure and never
fail to restore perfect health to the ply.
sical organization. 1t is a complete
strengthened.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Custom work done at tho Rushmore
Mills Friday and Saturday of each
week.
Wanted, some good milling wheat.
43.tf. j. BEDFORD 8 Son.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

q. A. 11ildredth has 1900 head of
sheep for sale. He sent car load tn
Nebraska the other day.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
LAND OFFICE AT WoRruINsroS. MINI

LAND OFFICE AT WoRTnINGToN, MIMI,
Aug. Is. 1882
NOTICE IS hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
t. make final proof IN support of his claim, AMI
Land Office at Worthington, Blinn on
Saturday, Sept %, 1882.
Viz: John A. Darling.
Homestead Application. No. 1875.
For the neL Sec. L. l03-lO.
He names tic following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
r.. +. Covey. John Dunn, WIN. Ditty, Thomas
Crever, Mobiles County, Mimi.
81 Mons GNINAGElt, R,s.ister
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

The branch telegraph line is being re-
built from the summit west to Sioux
Falls. NJ. p: Kinney is experimenting
the work.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

The Ladies' of the Nj. E. Church will
give a Lawn Social in the park on
Friday evening, Sept. l. In case of
rainy weather, will repair to the church.
Refreshments and music.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

The THREsHER.-T.H HI. Parsons has
threshed one piece of oats which went
ITO bushels to the acre.
n. V. Mcdowell threshed a piece OF
oats, late sown:. and not considered very
good, which yielded 81 bu. to the acre.
j. Il. Dewy of Ransom, threshed some
wheat the other day which went about
30 bu. to tho acre.
We hear that wheat about Adrian is
averaging about 20 bushels.
A. w. Burnham has threshed his
eats. Yield about 45 bu. per acre.
ThOs. Wills has threshed oats and
flax. Yield--oats so bu., flax, Is bu.
1lon M Piano Inn,airn
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
LAND OFFICE at Worthtngton. Miun.
Oh

August 2, lSS2
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following ma.
med settler has flied notice of his fntention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the u. S.
Land ONCE, at Worthington, Minn.. on
Viz: Henry Holmes,
Homestead Application. No. 1924
For the 81 SwA sec ~ k1O4-39
He names the following witnesses to nrove hls
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation OF.
John Hart SelOm Fox. August King, Irving
Richards OF Arlie MINI.
~. Mons GRINAGER, Register,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

During the high wind of the other
night one OF the trees in the park broke
off. 1t has had q hard struggle ever
since it was barked on the west side by
that good church fire which burned
Miller hall,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Vennor's cold dip dipped down Tues
oay with q no1h wind and \ light
rain,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Our job printer wants to 20 to the
great Minneapolis Fair. Those hav-
ing job work which can't lay over.
please bring it in Friday.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
pERN0NATN

PERSONAL&
Judge Wilson has been to 500 CITY and
Nebraska on business.
Mrs: Rush, Of Corning, Iowa, is Wis
ltlng her daughter, Mrs. J. Ii. Jshn-
son.
a. 6. Seney . family leave in few
days for New York. Mr., 5. will ac-
compay them as far as Chicago.
Hon. c. II. Smith aud family have
returned from g. visit to Wisconsin.
Mr.. Morrow, the eentlemalriy tele-
graph operator, has returned and is
scattering lightning as usual at the
E: F. Terry Of Rochester, is visiting
his brother, E. s. Terry. He IS much
pleased with Worthington and vicin-
ity.
F. Lewis and family left last night
Tor months visit to Lafayette, Ohio.
During his absence Lieut.. PlOtts will
have charge of the Financier's books of
the A. o. U. W.
Prof A. A. Wood, the new school
Principal, has arrived. He has finish
ed i seven years course at Oberlin and
comes highly recommended.
Rev. H. H. Hart left on Friday last
Tor few weeks visit to Cleveland,
Ohio. His church will be closed dur.
ing his absence.
W. H. Bigelow, tho architect and
builder of the new Spiritual Temple
and ADVANCE cathedral, came home
to spend Sunday with his family. He
is building large three story hotel at
Slayton.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
PROBATE COURT

Notice 70 hereby Riven 70 tho public tAat VIII
hold Probate Court on tho
FIRST MONDAY or EACH MONTH.
Al my ONCE In the Court House In the villare
OF WOsthingt0n.
Papers may be filed at any other time by N.
plying to me at Adrian In said county, and an
time by applying to l.. b. Bennett, Clerk Of the
District Court.
ally l.. 8, NELSON, Judge Of Probate.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Before ordering your Fall and Win
ter custom made Suits can on =. v.
Wykoff and examine . new and elegant
line of samples from Wannamaker &
Brown, Philadelphia. Measures taken.
Fit guaranteed and money saved. 51-tf
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
THE HARVEST,


The ''diYine" harvest weather has
continued week after week, and most
of the small grain is now safe in the
stack. The past week has been piping
hot, on purpose to bring out the corn,
and the corn has been making its hay
while the sun shone and is Jumping
along. Hundreds and thousands Of
tons of hay have been put up as the
weather has been good for haying all
summer.
Altogether, taking last winter and
this summer, 1882 has been the finest
year for good weather that we remem-
Der having encountered in our brief
life of 40 or 80 summers or Whereabouts.
10 sum up: we have big crop in the
stack and prospect Of the best, brisk
est and liveilest times we have ever seen
in this county. We are sure of live
ly fall and winter trade, and farmers,
merchants, laEorers, everybody, will
feel like ''hGman bein'." Then the
new:railroad, or railroads, will give the
town boom and fill up the county with
settlers.
We ought to have a big Harvest
Home Festival. and join in singing
''Coning out Of the Wilderness"
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Machine oils from 4Oc to Sl.5O per
gallon, at Barber's. 49-4w
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
.7YZSTTCE.H U)NRT

Marshal Lyon arrested Pat Fay on
Friday night last and lodged him in the
lookup over Sunday. On Monday he
was arraigned before Justice McManus
on a charge of being drunk and disor-
derly and using obscene and abusive
language. The charge of using abu-
sive language was sustained and he
was fined So and the costs were $l4, on
payment of which he was released.
This issue is No. of Vol. IL of the
ADVANCE. We celebrate our lltll
birthday by moving up stairs into our
permanent quarters, in which we hope
to remain as long as we live in Wor-
thington. In due time we expect to
put in a power press and use the whole
building for the ADVANCE. For the
present, the lower room will be for
rent as store room.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
LOCAL.
woRrnlsorox. MINI. AUGUST 81 ,sss
Vol. 1 l..
No. l..

See the ad. Of Close Bros. l. Co.,
Slbley, Iowa, who have money to loan
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

For SALE.-A No. Piano. Inquire
at tho ADVANCE Office. 5l-tf
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
RUSHM ORE HOTEL

E. L. WEMPLE, Proprietor.
This 10 new Hote, recently opened on the
Wogthington Sioux Fallsrailroad. Firstclass
accommodations and everv attention shown to
guests. Good chicken and duck shooting In tho
vicinity.
6oodS StabIinq Z First Class Livery.
RUSHMORE, MINN.
7-D- "
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stubs died on Tuesday night.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
#prtliugtuu 9draaff.
ADVERTISING RAVES.
A. q. of u. W
M MASONIC.

Worthineto9 Lodge No G5 meets every Friday
u. b. PLOrTs, Recorder ~'"''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03

age Immigrant rs equivalent In capital, or
In capital. producing force, to $1,000. II we
reduce this estimate by half, the increase
OF our national wealth, from immigration
alone, during the lust ten years, amounted
to nearly 81 100000. In view Of these fig
urcs, the mere tact that the country Is cn.
joyins II commercial prosperity never be.
fore paralleled affords no necessary ground
for apprehension OF It disaster relatively
great In the future. One fact, and m In.
po,tant ono, abates something from the
hopeiulness which these figures are cal.
cula,ed to inspire. Political economists
agree that the security OF nations
wealth, and tho best safcgnnid against
n panic, h tho wide diffusion OF that
wealth, and the distribution OF the sccnri.
ties which represent It among u multitude
Of purchasers. 1t IL said that tho registered
bonds OF the United States arc held by less
than 100, 600 persons, and that not less than
onc.srventh OF the entire amount Is held by
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt. In spite OF
this somewhat ominous lact which wise
Legislation. limiting the power Of corpora.
ationsnnd tho concentration o! wealth aud
power through them, might change, Amcri.
can securities were never held with tirmcr
confidence abroad than they are to-day; Il
confidence strongly illustrated by tho fact
that when the news Of the attempted RS
sassination OF the President flashed across
the wires there wag n rush OF country buy.
crs into the city OF London TO purchase
American stocks, the fall OF which they
coniidcntaly anticipated, and II departure
! OF The same county BUYERS disappointed in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03
lncrcn," Of Wealth In tho Unl,cd ssntcs.

Increase OF Wealth, In tho United States.
The rapid increase OF wealth in this
country uwakens in certain Caution, minds
apprehcnsions OF panic and consequent
disaster, and it is certain that il VIC are go.
ing up like rocket wc mist come down
like the stick. Statistics, however, gathered
from various sources, indicate that the
present national prosperity is not fictitious,
but substantial, and that it is .olerably saia
to base calculations upon its essential per.
manence. While the total property valua.
ton OF the United States is below that OF
France or Great Britain, the annual accu.
mutation Of wealth in the United States
fur exceeds that OF any other mod
crn State. In Germany it is $780,.
100000, in Great Britain, SSo5, 900 900; in
France $50 100000; in the United States,
sS25,000,0 900; that is to say, il the United
States We arc making values ut the rate Of
S2,S00,0 a day. !, is estimated that the
increase Of wealth in the United States in
the last thirty years would suffice to buy the
whole German Empire, its farms, cities,
banks, shippingand manufactures. In 1880
tho production oigoldand silver aloncin tho
United States amounted to SlG2,000, 900,
while that Of all other countries combined
was only about S50,O00,000. An I'M, ortant
element in this increase OF our national
wealth is that furnished by immigration.
The London Economist estimates the aver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03
Ed.

MER5E--on Monday, Nay !, l5sI. at 9lj =. NJ,
GLoEGE L.. son Of John b. Merge, jr, Gscd - year
and months.
Requiem lnNss al the Cathedral al o'clock this
morning. fnlcrmcht private. y
WlNDGR-on Tuesday. Mnya. 1857, n. s:2j T.. ".
AIisA, daughter0i Mollie \. and john II. Winder
as"d years and II months.
The funeral will take place from the parents
residence this afternoon ut O'clock Friends d
the family arr Invited to attend.
EDELlNG On Monday. May l. lsS2. at 10 oclo K
A. N MES. CAEoi.ISE EnELlSG, In her Goth year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. - Twenty
second street. on Wednesday afternoon At o clo.k
Friends Q! the family are Invited lnlesmcnt nj
MI Zion Cemetery.
FoEBts-nn Monday, May !. 1852, n, 10 O'Clock
A. NJ GRACE +. daughter Of ilnnnibal Forbes, ESQ,
"sed l. years, 10 mouths and Is days.
Funeral from the residence OF her father, Eilr
Grove, ". W., Oh Wednesday, May 3, 1851, ut a$i
r.. NJ. lntermcnt at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03
The Unnatural Price Of Meat,

CHICAGO, May 2.-lcci is selling over tho
counter (retaiij ut l6a.ic per pound, the
best cuts Of pork ut la!c per pound, and all
other animal food is relatively above the
meat OF the hog in price. On the bear side
are the facts that our exports fall far below
Il year ago; our stocks on hand are reported
as nearly equal TO last year nj this time;
the numhnr Of hogs slaughtered in the
west since the opening OF the summer
season is some $4,000 head In excess OF The
corresponding. time last year; our conslmp.
tive demand is in the aggregate smaller
tLan year ago, and prices are SO much
higher lhat the indications seem to be that
we shall not use as much products as in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03

TmE Republican party OF West Virginia,
it is claimed by the Wheeling lSrELLl-
GEScEE, is having continuous and healthy
growth. That paper urges the Grcenback
party, rs the money question has been vir-
tually settled, to unite with the Hcpubli-
cans and aid in the overthrow OF Bourbon
ism in the State. The Democratic vote for
Hancock III 1850 was 57,aDl, while. the
combined Republican and Greenback vote
was 5jj,322, leaving 4 Democratic majority
i'll the State OF only 2,0G0.-:N !. Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03

NoRwALK, Ono, May ..-Wo.l; on the
Wheeling and Lake Eric is progressing
rapidly. The track will be laid to Fremont
to-day, and from thence will be pushed 10
Toledo. Eighty miles are now completed,
and the road is doing large business
The line will bcin running order to Toledo,
it is stated, by July. The shops have been
located in this DISQUALIFICATION will be
begun in u few days. a large freight
depot here is now building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS,
STEpllEN MCCULLOUGH,
Carpcntcr md J,nillOr
NEW BOILER WORKS,

Manufacturer o, portable, stationary s,4..
SSlS e sS III i sa! " SssS ,n NJ
Dealers In secondhand boilers, Far ini Un s1
Apply 70 CS& \ MORRISON,
TclcphoncC--A. RcpaiBslcclal a!,esiIon" i ~.
reasonable. '4on' !tsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03
Ix Jny Guulh Isrhlnu tho i'nrfisb"tr
.,'IJ ANA Wheeling Zine?

lr has been suggested that inc most fea'
enable explanation Of the apparent mys'
terry that ovcrhansS the railroad projected
between Harrisburg and Wheeling Is that
II Is intended tosforn, in connection WIN
the Wheeling& Lake Erie, a connecting
link between jay Gould's Wabash rota NJ
Toledo, Ohio, and the City Of New York.
Tho Wabash Is one Of tho most important
OF the Gould lines, connecting as 1t does
ut St. Louis with his Iron Mountain ano
Missouri Pacific roads, and through them
with tho entire country south oil tho Mis-
souri, river. Tho Wabash road Ia the east
ern outlet Of the Gould roads conve'g'Hg
ut St. Louis, but unfortunately alter reach
ing Toledo over the Wabash they arc de-
pcntlent mainly Oh the Lake Shore Tor
trans.shipmcnts further east.
Some time ago It wss rtittored that Mr.
Gould had designs OIL the Erie road
with view OF reaching New York by that
line. Then again 1t was said that he was
behind the new line. parallel to the Lake
Shore, known US the New York, Chicago 4
St. Louis road. hut up TO this time he has
neither seized the Erie nor sobbled the
parallel road. What he intends to do is
still Il matter OF mystery, just rs 1t is \
mystery whether he or Mr.. Garrett
will finally get possession Of the New Jer.
s?y Central road, between Philadelphia
and New York, or whether they will occu.
ny it together. One thing certain, Mr..
Gould has not yet bought or built line
eastward from Toledo, aua would certainly
be the most natural thing in the world for
him to seek an Independent connection for
his south western system with New York.
His overshadowins interests in the IVES.
must seek some logical relation with the
East, and it is not to be supposed that q
man OF Mr.. Goulds resources and ambition
will remain hedged for any length Of
time in the West tor the want OF IN Eastern
outlet.
On the hypothesis that he may be be.
hind the present survey between Harrisburg
and Wheeling, aud that OH this hypothesis
TIC would naturally look over The ground
between Wlcclin. and Toledo, We may lc
permitted to observe that there certainly is
n Gould.likc complexion given to the opc-
ra.ions going OIL East and West OF this city
underline natncs South Pennsylvania" and
Wheeling & Lake Erie. It is 80 mil s
from here to New York by the embryo
"South Pennsylvania" line, and 2l0 from
here to Toledo by the Wheeling & Lake
Erie, making So in all. by Vanderbilt
line the distance between Toledo and
New York is 7G7 miles, giving the proposed
line Il Swim. Of 200 miles. This comparison
is arrived at by computing the distance be.
tween Wheeling and New York via the
Harrisburg and Allentown route. Ey tic
new line to Wheeling, the whole distance
from New York TO ST. Louis would be only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03
---@l7s77s'-7'7'7 -
CrOp PROSPECTS, ~ ttIV south.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The business sit
ua,ion ut tho South just now is promising
much. It looks rs II the South were to pro
dncc nearly all the breadstuils which il re.
auires besides large percentage OF provis
ions. With the partial exception OF the
Mississippi floods, tho season has been sin
guhrly favorable, no un,imely irosts being
reported, save from portions OF Kentucky
while farmers and planters everywhere art
varying their crops, reducing the acrensr
OF crops somewhat, avoiding debts, and
trying to become independent. The great
railway syndicatcs Of the South, five in all
are very active aud confident OF success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

neutrality-suspicious. OF study: tO,,,oo,' II
At COST; calendar Arranged 10 mi III ~ tirnthN
pescs for one year from sT6 10 sSS, rWeaachen 81.
liberal thorough Fall ter. bcs. IsSsa1.SSSSsa,tan,
lssi I A!!sndsnse lust yeat ioa SSlssompssNshER
vious. ..0lI .a1.0 '0' Ven !cAnpe
- For catalogues and othc, ln,on,,o,
Me Acting !,rslaea., D. 3, PURiSIoS:u Teppya
town. West Va. aotns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-03

Tus New York Nrdld, looking over the
whole field between the Atlantic and
Pacific, ptonounces the crop prospects M
Il ,uatIy good, both for grain and trait.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-28
A Fable for a Cent.

A lamb one day entered saloon to
quench his thirst with glass of lager,
and while qualllng the beverage he no.
tced wolf playing seven-up at u table
in one corner Of the room.
why do you throw snow balls at me q
demanded the lamb, as he sat down his
glass.
"l beg to remind you that this Is mid
summer" bumbly replied the wolf,
"and | could not throw snow bulls even
if desired"
"rhut may all be-" continued the
lamb, "but you lied about me to the
harcs."
| beg your pardon, Mr.. Lamb, but no
man can remember when the wolves aud
the hares were on speaking terms"
aud that may be true also" shouted
the enraged lamb. "but you have been
cheating ut cardsm
81 will leave that to the lacknl, who
has just won my last nicklc."
"rhen II you have no cash you you
have 10 business here !" howlcd the
aggressor, and he fell upon tho poor
wolf and lambed him until he could
hardly crawl. H..
Moral Domestic economy ls buying
twelve shilling shoes for your wife and
twenty cent cigars for yourself.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-28
Mr.. Irving's Legs.
darlington Kawkeye. j

A London 9sthete--a woman by the
way-says of the legs of the English
actor, Heny Irving, that they care lin
pi1 and utter"
One might be able to form vague
idea of what an utter leg is, but limpid
leg Is as yet unknown in these parts.
"Limpid, us far rs our dictionaries de-
fine it, means ''transparent;" and if Mr..
Irving's legs are so thin that one can see
through them, he might abandon Shakes
pcrean roles and make the biggest hit of
the season as the fFairy" in Hob
bies.
But our intensely rhapsodical critic
goes further and says that these same
legs are "delicately Intellectual"
This is another new feature of legs.
Out in these wild, barbaric diggin's we
have what we call "talented legs" which
are supposed to be mostly monopoliZed
by reporters; but intellectual legs-deli-
cately intellectual legs-we presume
are by no means to De cOnfounded with
so common class, in the moral philos-
ophy or the psychology of legs.
And yet this not all.
This remarkably observant "Frances-
ca di Rimini, miminy, priminy,"
"greenery-yallery, Grosvenor, Gallery"
young woman goes on to declare that
not only are Mr., Irving's legs delicately
intellectual, "but his left leg is a poem
What kind of poem it is she docs not
say--whether epic, lyric, ode, or what
not. We can at least infer that 1t is a
poem of one foot, running measure, half
calf. 1t seems that the left leg only is a
poem; it is not disclosed to what order
of literature the right leg belongs. The
world, indeed, remains entirely in doubt
ms to weather it is a story or an essay, or
a sermon, or a comic opera, an almanac,
or an encyclopedia.
However this may be, Mr.. Irving must
have, at all events, a unique pair of legs,
whose subtle beauties, although they
may be invisible to the common eye,
when viewed through the lenses of high
art, are capable Of exciting in the "ultra-
poetical, unprecedented devotee to the
"Early English" such consummately
too too ectasies of the most Enthusiastically
genuine. old, simon-pure Queen Anne
brand.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-28
The Hero OF the New York Fire

The colored boy whose courage and
presence of mind saved several persons
from a terrible death during the recent
New York fire was but recently from
Raleigh, N. c. He went to New York
with an officer of the army. 1t appears
that a number of telegraph wires ex-
tended from pole on the sidewalk to
a window of one of the burning bIi!d-
ings which was crowded with frantic
men cut of apparently from all hope OF
escape. The ready-witted negro saw in
these wires means of escape for the
terror-stricken crowd. With great diff
Guilty he climbed the pole which was
covered with sleet. The wires swung
down to the pavement, and one after an
other the rescued ones made their way
down. The crowd cheered the brave
boy vehemently when they saw his de-
sign. He has since been presented with
gold medal in commcmoration of the
event,