davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

Tpr D,l,;nore c;tv election has come
and yone and the ring Democracy ia on
ION Cortnn,ior IN Office and irand at the
prin,rias did mn. nrove too great a load 10
tary The maIfe,sance Of the late Fire
Commissioners had bean but recently ex-
po.pd anil ,ha. fu,l advantage might be
akep Of that exnoarre the man who nm
covered the Commissioners was mt on a
Citis,us' ticket endorsed bv Reform Dem.
ocn.s and Republicaus. Democrats of
unuiDsnce and of 0ood standing as clti.
ssD. deuounced nm the stnmn and ihrouyh
the p,ess the fraudulent methods Of their
pa.ty at the primaries. There was GOOD
reason for revolt against ring politics and
dishonest vovsrnn,ent Int The ring can.
dida,s far Nsyor voes thnouvb
II /, evident from ,be vote ca,t .ha.
lle people ware interested IN The resplt
In lSsO tho combined vote of p.,timora
city far Gsrssld and H.ncocl was 5e O4o
The combined vole for MAYOR fsll, Int i 200
short Of the pFe,identi.l yote, The vote
70, I.t,obe, rso,,lsr Democrat. fall s52s
ssort Of Hancock,s vot.- Heistell, Dem.
oe,t and IIit;,sr., candidate there bsino
NO Rsoublic,n nomi ,so noIIsd . o5a votes
more than GarReId II Hsisksll had re.
esiysB ,bs vo,S, n al, tho Domocr,t, Win
voted tor H,ncooI and Al ,;I not yn,s for
L,,rohs no ~o,,S s,;,I S S..s @ ,.,,", M sSo,. @ ~ ~
An election % thn~,S J''', orlr LIN bv % st,s.n vote,
II scam, ,S"N U t%.. 1I', ~ ,.o ~ .mal, r nnN%sr
Of Dsmoo,,,a mho ' s'o,,,s y, a. ~, - mo,a tnrIs
t,obs ,b.,o a,o,a W. 80 "S ,han !. mt .hirS ~ rho
did M, vO,a s III ',u ga s'on oa,'. @ oao "ho
oopI bs 3 induced % =" ~s ,,n.o,. S y. sO aaOO;.ioO
D,mocr,, ] ,Sonnh y ~ oarpV,. oI.r .s ~ nar,o....
Dsaliny vi,S sIao,ion % r''a ra,,rna n ~ q nv. an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
TIE WHEELING. BRIDGE
A Communication ON the subject 20 tbe
Pittsburgh Chamber Of Commerce.

PiIisburgh Chamber Of Commerce.
PITTSBURGH, October 25.-The following
communication was received by Secretary
Follansbee, Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
this morning:
Office Of the Board Of Engineers for Forti.
fications and for River and Harbor I'm.
proyements, &C., Army Buildings, New
York, October %. 1888.
To DE Praidaa Chamber Of Commerce, Pits.
Jurgh, Pa: -
sIR-You are hereby notified that the
Board OF Engineer officers constituted by
the Secretary Of War TO consider and re.
port upon plan and location Of the bridge
proposed to be erected over the Ohio river
at Wheeling, W. by the Wheeling &
Harrisburg Railway Company. will meet
at noon, October so, 1883, OF No. SO West
Houston street, New York City.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
@. r. CoMsToCK.
Lieut. Col, Of Engineers, Breyst Brig. Gen.
q. s. A., Senior Member Of Board.
The probability Is that 4 committee from
the Pittsburgh Chamber OF Commerce will
be present at the meeting above an
nounced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

HOS. DANIEL DouGuERrY, one OF the
spst public swakers in America, will be
heard st the Opera House this evening in
ri, bait lecture. "rhe Stage" gives Mr.,
D,urhsrty an opportunity to draw on a
1eh fund Of personal rominiscence, the re-
ult Of familiar relations with the best act.
on Of his time. 1t calls out also certain
natural gifts which would have made him
agreas scto. ii he hsd taken to the stage in
reference to the bar and the lecture plat
form. Mt. Dougherty's lecture on "0ra-
tory is very pleasantly remembered ip
Wheeling, and bis presentation Of a subject
even more attractive should tilltbe Opera
House with an audience representing
Wheeling's most appreciatiye people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
THE RIGHTS OF cOLORED MEN.
What Senator'S Hampton and BatIer Say
ofthe ClSiI Rlghts Decision.

CHARLESTON, s. O., October 25.-1n re-.
gard to the recent civil rights decision Of
the Supreme Court, Senator Wade Hamp.
ton thinks 1t will practically have no effect
on the relations Of the white and colored
people in the South. He says: "The col.
ored people have been put on The zane
footing, politically aud legally, ps the
whites. All their rights as citizens have
been secured and guaranteed. No law can
or should fix or deal with social distinc-
tions which have been and always will be
regulated BY society and public opinion.
| IN republic, where all are equal before
The law, the position that every citizen oc.
cupies depends op education, ability, and
above allon personal character. Thus, the
decision Of the coun, while II will not,
i trust, dispose the Southern whites q
| be cyesbeafing toward the black
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
TaE Ix-seEAKgR.
Randall conadest That He Will Get
There In Good shape.

There In Good shape.
PmLApELrHlA, October 95.-Ex.speaker
Samuel ]. Randall, in an interview with q
representative Of the press tonight, said
his canvass for the speakeship has reached
a most hopeful and encouraging state. he
had reason for believing that the result in
Ohio had largely Injured to his benefit, but
was not at liberty to give details as TO his
assured support from that Slate or else
he further aaid that report Of a recent
speech in which he said he was not for
protection for the mere sake Of protection
was correct statement oi his position. he
is strict conStTuction;st, and aoee not fad
either free trade or high protective tariff
In the Constitution, but In securing reye-
nue. for the support Of the Government
the ample protection Of our industries waH
an incident easily and properly available,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

WICHITA, KAN, October 25.-John NJ.
Crowell, U. S. Postoffice Inspector, arrived
here to-day and arrested Miller Bird as an
accomplice Of John Jones, whom Major
Croxell arrested at Council Bluffs, and
who had stolen registered letter from the
Wyandotte, Kan, postoffice on the 10th Of
!ast June, which letter contained sixty
dollss, which was divided between Jones
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

FIRST Prince, now Abbott-the pleasure
,,A honor Of running with Butler for Lieu
,.n,r. Governor Of the Bay State do moi
, ,.sm to be highly appreciated. The mat,
=, might be compromised by recasting the
tekss in this way:
For Governor, Benjamin F. Butler
For Lient. Governor, do do do
lp,he event Of his election along with
Butler, any man would be a mere dodo in
Batlst's hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

! 81. Louis, October pa WMFenton,
Mo, special say'; A mildly ihsaae man
named Kseney was placed in q large room
adjoining The jail. under the Court House,
by the authorities, who had taken him ont
Of the wet and cold. While the jaller was
at supper bis screams attracted people q
the window, where theyssR Keeney In an
insane frenzy hugaing the red.hot stove
He was tsken away, but death soon re,
lieyed bis suasrings,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

rrr West Virginia Press Association, OF
:, mpeb Of it as could get away, is off fol
y !. ,,cur,ion Est. We bespeak for thest
..ntIemen y, and their wives the polite atten'
~, Of those Journalists whose territory
,Ssv A. vill invade. They will he able to
.is. .is tbs brethren in the East some point
o, an this land OF promise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
HPIScopAL UONygATioS,
Yts.erSay's TroceedinEs The Growth of
the eCbureh-PIayCr Book Chang n,

the Cburch-PIayCr Book Chang y.
PHILADELPHIA, October 25D-The Protes-
taut Episcopal Church Convention recon-
vened to-day. House Of Dspudes-Feom
1888 to 1888 the growth Of the church has
been suchss to more than double the num-
ber Of dioceses iron Is to IS; 10 increase
the number Of parishes in large
ratio: to increase the number cf clergy
Eve fold (from 599 to S,572) aud the number
Of communicants more than ten.iold IRON
3O9S7 to S79, ,4S4) the number Of baplisms
were also nearly In the same proportion.
The number Of missionary jurisdictions
shows gain Of one'hnndred per cent since
1871. The number Of missions show like
gain, and the offerings gain Of one hum
dred per cent from 1883 TO 1888. The re-
Rev. Nj. ChetWood, Of California, offered
the following:
Resolred, That, in consideration Of The
report OF the Joint Committee on Prayer
Books, no motion shall be made OF enter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

r,,,,r are Slassachusetts Democrats who
>, ~, beIieye in defeating the Republican
.i... :. ~ ,t any price. Butler represents too
u ..S Ior the whistle. There are victories
NV. . destructive than defeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

GLOUCESTER, MASS, October 25.-Thei
fiahing schooners Alsska and James Bliss
are believed to be lost, with their cfoyg.
fourteen men. sN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

eeyenty five dollars win bnysan elegant
palace Utla1, nearly nav, with nine st6ps
and two knee awells. Oailatones asbareaif,a n
OF thls kind are rtrs WiI5oS q Bkunsr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

V,,,RD il getting in his finest licks Of
~ a,n ,,,,tesmanship, but that isn't what his
Hu y. Tsu,s in presidential nominee.
Tss,a a the 'ibar'l?" t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
PAYSE's CHANCES.

Yesterday reporter met a politician
who is behind the curtain, and in talking
on the attitude Of Cuyahoga county on the
soon.to.be vacant seat and the incident
moves, the gentleman saidI "Mayor Far
ley was in with both Payne and Book
walter. So he was bound to be sale.
Bookwalter now sees he can't get the prize,
and he will draw out. II Farley could
drag Payne off the track for Bookwalter,
he'd do It. But he Is to ordinary citiz IN
for that, and 20 he's for Payne. Armstrong
has opposed Bookwalter only because he
was never let into the deal. They did not
trust him with the game, he knew 1t and
sulked. Payne is a candidate; is indorsed
by the old man OF Gramercy, who still has
the biggest individual hand in Democratic
National politics. Pendleton, Durbin
Ward and "0ld Roman" Thurman are the
other leading candidates. Thurman eau
never get the votes necessary to elect him.
Neither can Ward. Political fate Is against
both. Pendleton and Payne only are left,
and the fight Is between them. l think
Payne will win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

=, democrats have carried Baltimore
:. ~ psnuplicsn party must "mosey."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

centrating my army. But for McCook's
delay in getting into position we~would
The delay was disastrous and nearly fatal
to the whole army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
VOLUME XXXIT.."NUMBER So.

tanned involving charges by way OF correc.
tons in the prayer book not contained In
the report Of the Joint Committee.
The resolution was adopted.
The report of the Committee on Amend
ments to the Constitution relating TO the
right Of the Bishop Of the Missionary Juris-
diction to become Bishop oil the new do
case formed from such iurisdiction was
then taken up. a1fg -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
ACCUSED OF po1rRRIsa.

Alter potterlng around III 'front.' ol tue
place for six months he had to cross the
river below and come up on the city from
the rear. Grant ought to have kuown
what he would have to do months before
he didit. As it was be uselessly kept YES.
sells chartered for months at cost to the
Government OF $4,000 day. The only
way Icould hope to cross the Tennessee
was to deceive General Bragg as to my pur-
pose, and get his army az far IS possible
from the place where intended to make ths
attempt BY misleading Braggs spies AID
making q formidablsss demonstration, the
Confederate General was led to believe we
intended to try to cross at Blyth's Ferry, or
some point considerable distance north
Of Chattanooga. will not go into de-
tailed description Of this portion Of the
campaign. -
The salient features are given in my re-
ports to the War Department. The labor
involved Yves tremendous. The Secretary
OF War would give me no assistance, and l
bad to do the best ] could with the men
and material at command. BY taking two
men from each company | organized q
pontoon corps and set about the construc'
tion OF pontoons at once. The hrst step,
as / have stated In my reports, was 10 re-
pair the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
way. and to extend the repairs OF the main
stem 10 Stevenson and Bridgeport and the
Tracy City branch, and bring forward sup
plies for the depots we had established at
the frnnt. I menaced the Tennessee 10 the
north with heavy forces OF men, made an
ostentstious display ot cavalry and artil.
|lery In plain view Of the enemy, and kept
camp fires burning at nights inst behind
the crest Of bills that separate the Tennes.
see and sequatchie Valleys for seventy or
a hundred miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
Qhs gnteILiaeltter:

=. So.. rs and " Rourteentl, street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
MORE NoIsE THAN MRN.

From the noise We made and the dis
turpance that was kicked up the Conied-
crates must have thought there were at
leat a million Yankees getting ready to
oyerrun Dixie. We deceived Bragg COM
pletely and were enabled togo on with our
preparations right underthe eyes ot Braggs
signal stations at Bridgeport and vicinity.
Tie Pontoon Corps was thoroughly drilled
until thew could take apart and put to.
gether bridge with the greatest speed at.
tainable. Everything was done With the
ntmest secrecy and dispatch. The decep-
tion that was practiced upon the enemy was
kept up until the lest moment aud my
plans worked 10 perfection. The move
msnt Of the army across the river was CON-
menced on the2 10Th Of August, about seven
weeks after the termination Of the Iulla-
homa ,ampaign, and completed on the 4th
OF September without n mtshap.
The crossing having been successfully
accomplished, lhe next thing to do was 70
dlslodge Bragg from his inIrenched posi-
tious. | threatened his line OF supplies
with McCook's corps and with cavalry and
disconcerted Bragg by leading him to think
/ was about 10 ovgrrun the country IN his
rear. Tue demonstrate was formidable
one. and on the 8 b Of September Bragg
evacuqted Chattanooga, and on the day
folio sing General Critteuden entered the
town ant! took peaceable posses1ion, the
enemy retiring precipitately. Advieea
were recsiyetl from Washington that the
enemy was in full retreat, AMI Eas order.
eli to pursus the flying FOE at once. ! soon
learned. however, that Bcagg had fallen
b'sk 10 Lafayette, and that he wfs lying
there with his whole army awaiting REIN
forcemsqtS, which were pouring in from
every quarter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

A Bold Attempt OF itaTgIara-Touehing
Ineldeut-Bnekeye Glass Works.
Correspondence Qrte butlicneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
FALSE iHPoRMArIoN.

The false information with regard to
ths movements Of the enemy, that came
from Washington, very nearly proved the
destruction cf the army, Ineyer seriously
believed we would be allowed to hold
Chattanooga without q desperate struggle,
and | knew We were on the eve Of. a terri
BILE conflict The Confederate Government
looked upon Chattanooga as ef importance
stcnpd only 10 Richmond, and felt con.
fiisnt no effort would be spared to destroy
me-. Nv Impression turned out TO be cor.
rectin every par;iCul ". and Gen. Lnngatreet
hsS lately fnrnisSeA me aidstionsl prool oil
The correctness ol my Rrem;sea Knowing
Ire dangerous position would be in VIII N
once Fcresl tho Tennessee, l appealed
for endorsements 70 meet the emer.
vancy / knew we must confront, but
no attention was pail n my impor.
tunitles, and with ene hundred thousand
ruined soldiers lying idle under Grant, at
VioksburS and under Burnside, l was left
10 face the deadly peril without help and
make lny fight seAinst 5000 or $1,000 OF
ri the picked soldiers OF the Southern
ermv. with an available force OF about
70 600 men. NY appeals wera treated with
COMBINATIONS indifference, andAhe author
ities affected surprise and annoyance that
| i shoul,I persist IN eskIpg for what Ideem.
ed Indispensable TO the ealvatiou OF the
| Army % the Cum mberland, but what the
Secretary az War, in his williul Ignorance
Of the exigencies Of the occasion and blind
desire 10 embafrass me, concluded was not
needed.
When found that the enemy wss pre-
paripv for an attack i lost no time In con,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-03

feet at one jump, to catch a rabbit jump in so many. worried with the thing . while an asked him to make it fox in- stead of a rabbit. Well, he done so.
 worried while longer. codld see the dog jumpin' an the fox leapin'. Some smes the hound would almost ketch the fox an then he'd fall behind. The teach CT tried to hurry me up. bu, couldn't make the calculation for both the hound
 and fox was putin in their best hcks. Finally the hound reached out an bit a handful of hair from the fox. bu; didn,, hold him. Then got warmed up an yelled. shoot the d-d thing Then the teacher hopped up an knocked me down. When rekivered concluded that had enough eddycation. Say, if you see any body that wants man to take charge of yoke of steers. just pin, me out, please"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-03
 THE JUDGES ADVICE

Boss" said colored gentleman en- ,ering an office and addressing a dis,in- guished judge. :" wanter git pint. Now +yersef is quite ole man an so is I. Ei you was comin' down the stree, an boy was ter run along an nag a; yer, wha, would yer do::'
 = l would reason with him.
 |" An den ef he didn't quit. what would yer do.'
 II think that should be tempted 10 slap him."
 Would yer slap him hard :"
 "Yes, should make his ears ring"
 Oats what done jes now. an rse glad dat de comparson ob our minds, ledge, shows up 50 much ob favorness. slapped dat boy till be, he doan hear nu,hin but bells. Much obleesed fur de comparison -
 "Whose boy did you slap: :''
 Your boy. sah. and he hurried from ;he fas.a as the laise arose with iaals- nation afd began search which meant plstOi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-03
RESPECT FOR THE STOMACH

Ned's wife poured the whisky ou, of the old mans bottle and rcflled the tickler'' with lye. Old Ned came home, took down the bottle and drank He ~smacked'' his lips. shook his head doubtfuly and took another drink.
 |" Merry. whats dis stuff"
 What stuff, ole man.
 Dis stuff Ain't yersef been ,amperin' wid dis bottle ?"
 No, chile, ain't seed de bottle
 "Dat's right. Neber joke wid man $ stomach. Yer can prank wid his head an wid his disposition, an caper wid his eddycation. but doan fool wid de s,om- ach case its de sea; ob de human appe- tite. De stuff in dis bottle looks mighty 'spicious an tastes sorter cuis. but I'll drink i, in de membrane ob de time when worked at de still house.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-03
NATIVE TALENT.

To faf E.iiiovegf Tie .frSaa5asc Tyave.er. could learn, is writing poems for the Little Rock Gd-effe. signing himself the author of" Come 10 the Southland" Lit erary piracy has ever been distinctive feature of so-called American letters. Whenever man makes reputation as poet some man is ever ready to leap forward and ride into notoriety by claim ing the authorship of his productions. Some time ago, my friend and law-part- ner, Sol. F. Clarkson, wrote a beautiful poem, descriptive of the advantages to be derived by young lady named Ellen if she would come to the Southland. The poem was widely copied, and the eastern magazines declared that they would pay my friend Clarkson a fair salary to write for them. now, therefore, ask you who is it that prcsumes to take Clarkson's $ place: Who Is 1t, sir, that pours molten though, from his ladle. l want to know, by the unregenerated maekerel, sir, who II Is that writes a poem for the Little Rock G.i-ehe and claims in an of hand manner that Il IS by Clarkson: My friend and law partner has hoobled over eioo much ground. SIT. to be treated n th.s manner. ask the editor of the G.,-e,.Ie what he means by allowing any one to steal my partners reputation. These declarations. sir. may seem light on pa per but they are heavy in fact. Look out. lnsslters, look out. The following stan zas were written by my friend and part ner. Glarkson, but the miserable verses in last Sundays Ga=eHe, were not from him.
 SAM w. WILLIAMSON.
 one.
 Oh, come To ,hs state, ny darling, my pet, Harkcn no, 10 the voice of l son of-a-gun, For this is the place, my horse fy, you bet I've lived m this country full many year.
 love.
 From time immcmorial you almost can say. And always have hhnkcrcd for you and my
 beer, love,
 Though shndig' around, love, like a
 young colt in May.
 have wonderful sense within this old pate I'm IS loud as calf in ,hs spring tune oi
 'yellin,'
 So bet your last dollar on sure striking fate I'm the hero and boss with my own darling Ellen
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-03
RIG VEDA.

rom lhe Sanssrii. Translated Tor the Az NNSSts iRssgiER ty Ralph l.. Goodrich.
 u. King Naruna, let me never go 10 the house of clay be gracious. 0 mighty and spare ne
 When go. . aruna. moved violently. like wa,er-bag blown hither and thither, be gracious, . mighty. and spare me c
 If have gone amiss through want of strength. O thou brigh, and wise Naruna, be gracious. o mighty, and spare me.
 Thirst tortured me. your worshipper. though standing in the midst of the wa iers. be gracious. Q mighty, and spare me.
 Whatsoever offence we men commit. O Varuna. against the divine race of the gods. and whatsoever law of thine, o God, VIC violate. punish us not for that tres mass
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-03

AN advertisement in the New York paper. negroes ,o appear m the spectacular pla, oi lhc "Black Venus" at Nihlo's Garden, brought crowd of over one thousand appii- cantS. In Texas, about a million dollars worth Of cotton has roted, and Is rottiag in the fields. because iaborcrs cannot be found ,o pick II. But perhaps there Is more glory m wearing tin helmet and standing in a draft Tn the wings ot New York stage al seventy hac cents night than in picking Tex ss cotton artwo dcilars a day. T<ras SIff isgI.
 This illustration does not apply solely to Texas. The Arkansaw colonel, partio- ularly the negro. comes under this head The Arkansaw negro my have si,ua- ton which yields fair wages. yet he will surrender his Job and lean all day on l stick and scratch on the ground of a re- cent fire. An oyster can full of burned nails is regarded by him as great pos ,esSion. No matter how much the9plant- CT, may offer for cotton picking. he ~oaid rathsr take his ct tances where a gIo- oery store has burned. Scorched tobacco and eharied mackerel are 10 him objects of extreme interest.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-03
4 Ranch Dinner.
London Field.

Have you ever taken your midday meal a, comfortable ranch. You ail sit down together, men-the "boys," a. they are always oalledz-boss, and visit ors, and the species Of provisions tha, you see piled on the table is to an mex perieneed mind simply appalling. Huge dishes full of great chunks of smoking beef. masses of steaming potatoes, small
 mountains of bread. slaw (raw cabbage salad. pickles. mush, green corn, s,ewed apples. pie, fresh butter. jugs of milk, and the inevitable forum of molasses are Ill there 10 temp, the appetite already whei,ed by ,he'keen bracing air. Tea and coffee are the liquids used to wash down the solids. !, IS wonderful what the boys will eat. saw one with my own eyes no, long ago eat three huge helPings of venison stew, and then fiil up the crevices with the lighter delicacies, after which hcaming smile stole acros. his features, and lighting his pipe, he softly murnured Wal. I'll be blamed if don, feel kinder crowded"