davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12

age to property and injnfing several
people there and in the county adjoining
None Of the injured win die. The storm
struck the town at midnight. A CORES
pondeat says it came from the southwest.
and that upon its approach the air was so
charged with electricity that the lights
could not be made 20 bnrn. and the people
rushed to their cellars in the darkness TO
avoid the danger which seezaed imminent.
The entire outward atmosphere was of a
peculiar reddish green color, and the
defeaning roar of the toFnadeis afterabiy
indescribable. Barns were lifted from
their foundations and torn ia
| fragments and seatteEea in all
directions. Broken hoesas, bricks,
and stones filled the air and we're hurled
with such violence as te drive them
through the sides. Of ths buildings.
Among the losers are Palrlsk Manning
and farmer named Olson who lost every
thing, barn. house and eas buildings.
Their value is not stated John Brig
| hams grainary, barn and eantents of one
hundred tons of hay. fsHr horses and
bIooded stock were lost; valne, 80, $50.
John Robertson's house, barn and out
buildings weredestroyed. TIE live stock
escaped injury; loss, s2,9a0s James
Gayenys barn. fence and oFehard were
damaged to the amOuat OF $6 Go Senator
Oomstock's new sorghum mlss was de-
stroyed and his barn wrecked, There
were other damages varying from : $100 to
81 900. Mrs. Bessey and Miss Pipa, who
were the most seriously injured by the
falling of their residence. are considered
out of danger. The cyclone seems to
have spent its force up the North Creek
valley, doing the usual damage to prop
erty, but no loss of life.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12
WISCONSIN SALOON KEEPERS.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12. Seventeen del
egates attended the State Saloonkeepers'
convention today. They passed resolu
tions in apreamble in which they claimed
to represent the saloonkeepers, brewers.
liquor dealers. cigar and tobacco manu-
facturers and dealers, and all liberal
citizens of the state. They resolve thai
as heavy tax payers they are entitled tC
the same privileges as any other business
men, especially as they are recognized by
the United States government as engaged
in a legitimate business. They resolve
that drunkenness is moi due tosaloons but
to the lack of education in youth, They
organize for The purpose of having gooC
and just laws passed in their behalf anG
to better oppose by legal means all mu-
nicipal, state and national laws conflicting
with their interests. They will vote fol
no candidate who is not first pledged tc
them and their interests. regardless ot
what party he may belong to.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12
Late News.
OHIO.
The Democratic Majority Increased.
A Railway COnventiOn.--Old Father
Time to Be Regulated.

CINCINNATI Oct. 12.-More complete
returns from the election indicate an
increase in the democratic majority, and
it will probably be considerable over 12 =
900, The senate will be2 democratic and
he house is estimated at 43 Republican
and 90 democratic. Later returns from
the legislative ticket indicate that tic
democratic majority on joint ballot will
be over "a. Second amendment viii
receive abost 100000 votes and will
probably be adopted. The cities 60
strongly against it. The judicial amend
ment is carried beyond doubt The
first amendment viii not get over LOG, 1000
votes. The prohibition vote is estimated
at from 5000 to 10000, and the Green
| back 2,000.
CINCINNATI, Oct 12.-The following
Senators are elected according to The lat.
est returns; First Distrief, VIM Caldwell
William +. Olerien, A.. j. Pruder demo
Gratis; Second District, c. E. Elliott, D. :;
Third. Simon Bremen Fourth John E.
Meyers, d. Fifth, Jesse N, Oren, R.;
Sixth, William H. Reed D. Seventh Job
w. Gregg, r. Eight John II. Evans, r.
Ninth, C.. S. Welsh, d. Tenth. A. r.
Van Cleaf, d. Eleventh, s. w. Dur
fiinfler. r. Twelfth, A. G. Cable, D. ;
Thirteenth. j. ]. Hone, r. Fourteenth
Gilbert Smith. D. Fifteenth and Six
teenth. John 0'Neil, D.. Seventeenth
and Twenty eight, Allen Eevering, D.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, W. S. Gro
well, d. Twenty first, J. v Lewis, D.
Twenty second, John NJ Dickinson. r, +;
Alonzo D. Fassett r. Twenty sixth, G.
r. Wolcott R. Twenty fifth, A. J. Viii
liams, George H. Ely, R. Twenty seventh
and Twenty ninth, t. G. Soomis, r. );
Thirtieth, Godfrey Jaeger D. Thirty
first, j. s. Willeston, D. Thirty second
Thomas J. Godfrey, d. Elmer White, D.
Thirty third. W. Fl. McLyman. d. o.
b. Ramey, d. Total, Democrats 90, Re
publicans IL.
. Representatives elected are: John r.
Young, D. George w Hall, D. Byron
Stilwell. D, Freeman Thorp, II. J, II.
Primrose, R.. /; George Wholbrook, D.
Samuel Hills, r. R. II. Higgins, D. F.
Cunningham. D. C. Ross, r. John w
Ogden, r. John H. Littler, r.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12
CASUALTIES

JkNEsvILLE, Wis, Oct, 12.-Two wild
freight trains on the Chicago & North
western Railway c0llided one nile south
of Hanover Junction. near here yesterday
morning, demolishing three engines,
wreeking twelve cars, and killing FIRE
man.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct 12-As Mr. Trou-
grrt. n section boss on the Milwaukee &
t. Paul road, and his wife and baby, ae-
camFanied by his daughter, Mrs. Irongerl
aud her husband and child, were riding
,m Il hand car near Wankan yesterday
the hat of Mrs. lrongert blew off, and
in attempting IL grasp it her baby slipped
out of her hands in front of the car. The
child caught in the gear of the wheels and
was Instantly killed. Thee was thrown
from the track, and those upon it hurled
some distance. Both women are probab
ly fatally injured, and the other child will
Gle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12
Mothers 5 Spinning Wheel.
Concerning One Article that was Not for
Sale. and Another which is Cheap
at Any Price.

mo, sir, wouldn't sell you that for any money
that spinning wheel was my mothers. 1t was one
day, when she was singing like lark. and max
ing the old wheel hum, that my father, then a
yonng medical student, afterwards farmer, fell
in love with her-some fifty years ago.
Sc spoke the proprietor of rough bit of farm
land in Ulster county, N. Y, to relic hunter and
mother spinning wheel remained among her
children and grandchildren.
my mOther,'' writes Rev. j. lips. pastor of
st, Panlss ME-. Church, Chicago, hae used PAR
kER'S TONIC, and wishes me 10 say taat she ia :
found it more effective than anything she ever
used for inyigoratiag and strengthening the sys-
TEN debilitated by malaria. She desiref me also
especially to mention the certainty with which ii
aids indigestion and overeomes exhaustion"
Ever since the first household was established
mothers" opinion mas been more potent in this
world shan that Of judge, jHrist or physician.
Her hand hay always cooled the fever and her
voice has baen filled with hope. With each day 5
decline, Parker's Tonic is becoming more deserv-
edly popular with the women who guard alike nus
band snd children. II eradicates malariaI potion
from the blood, from which there is no such wide
spread suffering.
Please observe: DR. PARKERS TONIC is not
fntericaat II is combination of seyernl ingre-
dients, of which none singly can produce anything
like its effect. For kidney. StofnAeh and Liver
treHble<, it is the standard aad unfailing remedy
In two sizes; so cents and ST. The latter tue
cheaper. Hiscox & Co., Chemists. New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND OTHERS THE
ORPHANS HONE

We have had a great improvement in
the health of our children by the use of
Swift's Specific, We had among the
children some who had scrofula-notably
one case in which it was
UNAnsTAKABLY HEREDITARY.
We got some of Swifts Specific and gave
it to this case and in short while was
cured sound and we'll 1t was as bad a
case, think, as ever saw, and had been
under excellent physicians with no per-
manent benefit. We have been giving it
to all the children as health tonic. We
have four children and one seamstress
who, for years. have suffered intensely
every spring with erysipelas, and though
they had been taking SNift's Specific only
in small doses as q health tonic, they all,
without exception passed through this
spring without tonic of the complaint.
A young lady of the institution, who
has been with us for years, has been
troubled with most aggravated rash
ever since she was a child. She tried all
the known remedies that are prescribed
for it with no benefit; but she has been
cured by taking Swiit's Specific, and has
had no return of the trouble.
1t is an excellent tonic, and keeps the
blood so pure, that the system is less
liable to contract disease. All of the
teachers and children who are old enough
to know agree with me in believing it is
the greatest medicine known. My faith
in it is unbounded, and and my assis-
tants take great pleasure in recommend
ing it to every one. can at all times Ds
found at the Home. and will take pleasure
in seeing or corresponding with any who
is interested in the remedy.
Rev. L. B. PAINE, Orphans Home
Macon, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12

OF the many remedies before the public
for Nervous Debility and weakness of
Nerve Generative System, there is none
equal to Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly and permanently restores al
lost vigor; it never fails. 81 pkg, 6 fol
$5.-ht druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12
A CYCLONE.

La CROSSE. Wis.,, Oct 12.-The Re.
publican and Leader has received further
details of the terrific cyclone that struck
the little town of Arcadia in Trempelean
county, Monday night, doing much dam
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-08
ARRIVALS.
Aug g.
Schr Wailele from Ma)iko
-------------- -
DEPARTURES

Aug =
Stmr Mariposa for S. F.
Stnr Likelike for windward ports
Stlnr Lehua for Molokai & Maui
Schr kekauluohi for Hanalei
Schr Pauahi for Hanalei
Scbr Gen Seigle for Molokai
Ship Shandon for San Francisco
Stmr Waimaualo for Waimanalo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-08
PASSE NGERS.

For s. F. per Shandon, Aug. Z
w. Blaisdelt.
For San Francisco, per Mariposa,
Aug u ID Spreckels, Gov Miller
and daughter, d Stockley, Capt
Wilfory aud wife, c X Miller, w H
McChesney, j McKeague, Miss M j
Harris, A Mcbride, Mr. White, Rev
A Macintosh and wife, Thos Brown
and wife, Mrs E Nicklos. f Brown
and wife, B F Bolles and wife, H
Berger and family, Mrs Bachelor,
Miss A Mills, Miss E Gillian, w L
Jones and wife, H M Jones, Miss
Logan, J Wilcox, f A Schaefer wife
and child, d Macgellioray, Miss M
Green, Miss G Robertson, Madame
Ponte and child, r V Randall and
wife, j A Hopper, Z S Spaulding
wife and 5 children, S Mott, Mrs c
H Levers and 8 children. j X Smith,
Miss Smith, c E Williams, r A
Macfie, E l. Marshall, P Lee, G H
Hinckley, A Andrews, G A Baldwin,
j Borros, o Kalua, Mrs l. Ansley,
Mrs A Powers, c Wood, j Murphy.
j Lewis, NJ Francis and wife. L p
Small, L Logez. j Collins, F Carnes,
H Weick, A Peter. w Wenner, S A
Billie, Miss E L Angler, f II Ensign,
G Jacing,J Arp, W Laeffles, H Pr
ma, w Fage and daughter, w Martin,
A Maurer, and 80 Storage.
H., ~
Lehua Aug 7th---Dr. Sheldon, Mrs j
B Peterson and three child, and IS
deck.
For windward ports, per Likelike,
Aug. 7th-W R Seal, r A Lyman,
Miss Rhodes, j Aholo, Rev Swan,
Mr. Widdifield, Miss Trip, Miss M
Brown, Miss Fernandez, Father A P
Leapore, w r Sears, S + Alexander,
wife & child, r Serling, w White,
MIR Churchill, w Miller, Miss NJ E
Wheel, Miss Z N Thompson,
Miss Titcomb, H Cornwell, Mrs
Dowsett 2 daughters and servants,
M E Hunter, p N Makee, H P Bald
win, c r Scarborough, f H Allen,
Mrs Hastings, Mrs j F Brown, w
B Wood, E A Englcberg, Mrs t H
Hebron, Mr. & Mrs W O Smith, G
p Wilder, Miss Lemon, Miss Brown,
G d Freeth, w H Vernon, G M
White, Mrs Ketchum, H Deacon,
Miss N Brown, R Tallant, E B Beck
II G Cooper, Mrs s G Wilder, r A
Lambert, J A Palmer, Count Strick-
land, G Horswill, and 1875 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-08
Lost. Stolen or Strayed.

nNE SMALL BAY MARE with three
" white spots on her body, where the
saddle is placed, and one white spot on
her forehead. Branded p on left hip.
A suitable reward will be paid on return
ing to this Office. 484 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-08
Notice.

A LII accounts remaining unsettled
"a for months and over will be
placed IN the hands of Il collector without
further notice. Interest OF / per cent
per month and expenses for collecting
will he added to the bills.
A. M. MELLIS,
All 1wr -. l04 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-08
Wanted, by q Lady,

JUST ARRIVED from Sydney, stu
81 alton of usefulness and trust. Is
competent as Teacher or Honsekeeper.
Excellent references from the Rev. N. D..
Langley and other citizens of Sydney.
Address MISS l.
460 1w* Care of Rev. Il. Wallace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-08

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr Iwalani for windward ports
Schr Marion for Kukuihaele
Schr Haleakale for Hilo
Schr Kauikeaouli for Honokaa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-08
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
TNHE FIRM OF E. o. HALL s. SON
Il having transferred their entire in
tcrcst in their business to the New
Corporation of "E o. Hall s. Son,
Limited" desire to make imme lia'e
settlement of all outstanding accounts;
and would kindly request that all par
ties knowing themselve, to be In their
debt, would make settlement before
August 31st, as after that date all &C
count unsettled will be placed in the
hands of collector. 470 Nv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-17
LEGAL BLANKS,

All kinds Legal Blanks, just printed,
or extra good paper and for sale at
this Office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-17
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

lr (E-ryy---YI Is q never-failing cure
4 I1VAWe$SS1fo for Nervous Debility, Ex-
| W. KIM hausted Vitality, Seminal
IM & IN X:Nhesa.. LOST MAN
iI6N A. ,SSssSSSS @gHtI1IHOOD lmpotency, IA
| lk1 w AAlg Z a IA Iralyss, Prostatorrhea.
| I6aI ~ ,AfS&WSN #kEland all the terri
jKAl1ME GssYy/MN#zLN1I effects of Self Abuse,
| N2XASI ~lWEAlEyAy youthful follies, aud ex-
NS.1NE&HNWZ5IL\/a cesses in maturer years
k47NHSJwyzsr1Td ~ H-Such as Loss oi Mem
| {FfsSsSI4sNlIS6$H:io ry, Iassitude. Noctur-
nal missions, Aversion to society," DIM
ness of Vision, Noises in the Head;
he vital fluid passing unobserved in the urihe'
and many other diseases that lead tc INSANITY an"
death. DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit give
Hundred Dollars fer case of this kind the VI
tai RESTORATIVE lunder his special advice
and treatment) will not cure, or for anything I'm
pure or injurious found in it. DIR. MINTlE
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough exam'-
nation and advice including analysis Of urine sooo
Price of Vital Resolutive, $500 bottle or io"f
times the quantity, $1,000 sent to any address up
on receipt of price, or G. o. D., fl ON obser
Walton, and In private name. if desired, iy
A. E. MINT1E, M. D.
II Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH.
RETICUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrhea elect, Leucorrh9a. For
sale by all druggists S1OO bottle, six bottles for
$500.
DR.. MINTIES DANDELION PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market For sale by all druggists.
Jan. 2. 18S0.-f
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
A Brave Little Daughter.

There is very pretty story told by
Miss Strickland in her "Queens of Eng
land" of little girl VINO saved her
fathers life. 1t was in the time of Queen
Mary, and Lord Preston, the father of the
child, was condemned to death for con-
spring to bring back the exiled King
James to the throne. Her name was
Lady Catharine Graham, and she was
only nine years old. The poor child was
During the trial of her father) left in the
queens apartments in Windsor Castle.
The day after the condemnation of Lord
Preston the queen found little Lady Cath
arine in st. Georges gallery, gazing
earnestly on the whole-length picture of
James H., which still remains there.
Struck with the mournful expression on
the young girls face, Mary asked her
hastily what she saw in that picture
which made her look on it 80 particularly.
81 was thinking" said the innocent
child, show hard it is that my father
must die for loving yours" The queen,
pricked in conscience by this artless reply,
Immediately signed the pardon of Lord
Preston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
Brother Gardner on Woman Suffrage
and the Civil Rights Act.

"I hold heah in my hands," said the
president, as the meeting opened in due
form, ga petishun signed by two hundred
and twenty pussons prayin' dis club to
admit de female sex to membership. I'ze
sorry to see 'em waste so much time.
When de time arroves dat dis club can't
be run without de help of de odder sex,
Paradise Hall will be a deserted ruin"
"Does 1 uuderstan' de president to be OPP
posed to what am called woman's rights ?"
asked the Rev. Penstock, as he suddenly
bobbed up. "You does, sah-you does.
Take de movement from its incepshun
twenty Vars ago, to de present date, and
it has nebber included one true woman.
1t has been movement mapped out an
followed by class of males an females
who have somehow kept c'lsr of idiot
asylums, an yit who doan' know huff to
be lunatics. To de wife an mother-de
true woman of de fab side-I grant
homage and reverence. class her Sec
ond only to de angels of Heaben. To de
female who emagines dat de Lawd created
her to be sunthin' greater dan woman, l
grant the same respects as to man, an
gin her de same chance to stan up in
crowded kyar. doan' want to meet her nor
talk to her nor read to her. She am mighty
poo woman an slim sort of a man."
Lord Nelson Slabs then arose and called
attention to the fact that the supreme
court had decided the civil rights act I'M
constitutional, and he hoped the club
would take some action in the case. Pro-
fessor High-Strung Smith, Chorus Sweet,
Brutus jackson, Elder Toots, Light
Weight Smith, Babylon Highbolt and
others followed in the same strain, and
Sir Burdock Cantelope was on his feet to
ask if the barriers of liberty were to be
torn down without a revolution, when
Brother Gardner motioned him to sit
down and said "Gem'len, dar' am no oc-
cashun fur any pertickler excitement.
Dat decishun comes too late to kick up
any row. De culled man who has on
clean shirt, an who's manners am not
offensive, kin take a seat in de parkay
circle an nobody keers two cents about
it. We ride on de cars, sit in de churches,
take seats at de opera, an the queshun
am no longer one of color. My advice to
you has allus bin not to crowd. OATS de
advice gin you tonight. We started in
kinder off on color as race. We am
tryin' to make up fur dat by libin' clearly
an respectfully, edecatin' ourselves out of
de marsh of ignerauce, an practicin' de
manners of gentleman What rights
an privileges we has Armed in manly
way no legol decishun kin take from US.
We will now adjourn."-Detroa Free
Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

A DOG on warm summer day lay
down in the shade and soon fell asleep.
He was awakened by the noise of huge
bull approaching his shady resting place.
SECT up" said the bull, and let me lie
down therer' "No," replied the dog,
"you have no right to the place; | was
here first" "Well," said the bull, looking
innocently at the dog, but with a ferocious
twinkle in his left eye, which made the
dogs spinal column run cold aud his
lower jaw give away, "let us toss up for
it," "Thank YOU" said the dog, politely,
O. never gamble" and he walked away.
-Lifs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
FIR III!

The farmers OF Vermont will please bear in mind that
the HUSBANDMAN'SF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
is strictly farmers company insurng only farm prop
erty, taking rsks in village city or In manuac-
tories of kind Those not insured will do well TO in
qnre TO the standing of said company which s doing
fine business on the safest tsks All letters addressed
to A. MkSSER, President. Rochester VT, G. j. BELL
Secretary East Hardwiek w. or 10 any of our agents
throughout the state will prompt attention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

pitchers that hold water. One of the
plants has very big flower that just be-
fore it blossoms looks like swan held by
its bill, but when it is all open it turns
into liberty.cap with violet lining.
The vines climb way up to the tops of
the tall trees and blossom there; and
ferns, that grow close to the ground here,
grow there till they are as high as trees.
You would like to 60 to walk there and
see the strange trees: coffee-trees, with
shining evergreen leaves and little white
I flowers, very sweet to smell cocos-trees,
very tall and straight, with cluster of
leaves at the top-great leaves twenty
feet long and orange-trees, with leaves
and blossoms and green and ripe oranges
all on the tree at once. But think you
would like best of all to see the cow-tree
only you would have to climb up very
high, for it likes to live on high places"
al wouldn't mind that" said Robbie
al can climb"
"Guess you would get tired" said
Harry.
"No, I wouldn't, either" said Robbie.
"Would l, mamma ?"
elf you lived down in the valley, it
would be long walk" said mamma
for these trees grow way up on the
sides of the mountains. Sometimes it
doesn't rain in that part of the country
for weeks, and weeks, and months, and
the leaves droop, and the poor cow.trees
look as if they we're dead; but if you
were to cut a little place in the trunk OF
one of them, what do you think would
come out Nice, sweet milk -
is it just like cows milk ?" asked
Harry.
"Not Just exactly like it," said
mamma, but almost like it, and just as
good to drink. You would think so il
you could see the little boys and girl.
there drink it. The milk runs fastest al
sunrise, and 80 when the sun rises over
the mountains the people come, men, aud
women, and children, with their bowls in
their hands, to get the milk. They only
have to hold the bowl close to the tree
and the little white stream soon fills it
If they like, they can set it away when
they get home, and in a little while it will
turn thick like cream"
"What wonderful tree p said Robbie
"Does it look like any common tree ?"
EYES," said mamma; only it is very
tall-a great deal taller than any of the
trees here. 1t has beautiful dark greer
leaves, pointed at the end, and longer thar
my hand; and tiny little flowers, anG
small, round fruit with little leaf on the
top like cap"
"But, mamma" said Harry, "yor
haven't told us where the country il
where all these strange things are.'
ats among the Cordilleras, on thu
coast of Caracas" answered mamma.
"But l don't know any better now,
said Harry. 81 never heard of that plac,
before"
al know it," said mamma, smiling
"but you can take papa's big atlas to
morrow and find it,"
"Oh, please tell us now," begged Rob
bic.
But mamma only shook her head ant
smiled again.
"That's just like you, mamma" sal,
Harry. "You always leave something
for US to find out for ourselves, and lik
it, Rob and l will have good time to
morrow hunting up that place."
"Very WE'LL" said mamma. "No,
scamper to bed, little Christia
| Union.