davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
The Rise OF q BOOtblack.

Sir John Macdonald, the present
Premier Of Canada, is said to have
started in life as bootblack in Glas-
gov. He emigrated to Canada at an
early age. When only eighteen the
daughter of a wealthy Canadian fell in
love with him; and he ran away with
her to clergyman, who consented TO
marry them. The BRIDES father, after
time, forgaye this escapade and start
ed him in business. Thence he drifted
into politics, and displayed SO much
shrewdness and tact that In n short
time he was q leading member Of the
Ministerial party in the Dominion Par
lament His chief opponent is the
member from st, Johns, Mr.. Blake.
In passing through Ottawa last week
Sir John received perfect ovation
from the inhabitants. A wooden arch
spanning the street bore these words:
''Weleome 10 the friend Of Canada and
the enemy Of our tyrant." Sir Johns
personal resemblance to tho late Earl of
Beaconsfeld Is 80 great that when he
was In London he was not unfrequently
taken for him. RhiladelpksG Assa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
Wages OF American workmeu.

Extract from speech delivered by
Senator Hoar at Blame ratification
meeting held in Boston, July 10, 1884;
Another question, next in dignity, is that OF
the American workman. We do not accept
the teachings Of that political econsmy with
its tidings OF despair, which tells us that II Is
the lot of tho workman forever 20 toll for
bare life. We believe this country is gov
erncd, Is TO be governed aud ought TO be gov
erned by the men who work with their hands
on farms and IN shops. Upless these men
shall have return for their labor, which
shall bring them leisure, comfort education
for their children, they can not preserve tho
qualities needed for citizenship, and the Re--
public must fail There may be great and
powerful Nation on this continent on other
terms, but there can not be great Republic.
This end can only be secured by the mainto-
nance of the American system. The prices
Of many other things, the rates OF exchange,
are, in the artificial arrangements of COM
merce determined In Great Britain. We do
not propose 10 annex American labor 20 that
market We believe that by iudiclous sys-
tenn of protection, framed for that purpose,
this result can be secured, and that aRricult-
ure, manufacture and commerce will alike DO
benefited. In that belief Hamilton, Jefer-
son, Webster, Clay, Lincoln, almost every
American statesman whose fame has survived
the sound of the earth on his coffin, In that
belief almost every employer or labor and
almost every man who labors himfelf, concur
with us. A few theoretic economists, few
college professors, and the great bulk OF the
old owners OF plantations and slave labor diff
fer with us. We propose 10 debate that ques-
ton with them and take the verdict OF the
American people.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
THE DAIRY.

- ~. ..c -. III ...os..
-Scientihc writers apou5 mlik % main.
tain that the caseine IN lnilk - awaSs
q constant percentage wiInout Sne
slightest regard 10 It's richness, anu tna1
so far as caselne is concerned sne lnoIe
you get the better ms reuuces tne
question OF cheese COWS W d slnPIe pro
position; whenever Is tne larger MilkeI ~
is the netter cow auu 'ne oesS oneese ~
COW is the one tnat wiz MAKE sne m noS'
milk from given 9uantity OF leeu.
Mr.. John ooulu Is cuItlug mlghy
close 10 the i,ne wnel he says ~ 10 alS nis
opinion @a. Iu..oi inaAoie enlu nI ny
out tnat SAT- uoes no. gise keePius 9uai-
tties 10 outter' put tnst suca qua,i'ies
are tne resui' Vi careiul S.uuy anu ~ ~
Huiry inCo 'le PROCESS SnG wonAings "
cream anu puttsr' anu ulscSlhllonV y,
their actuai neeus. ne tninks .ne reai
ooJece ~ sal.,ns @ ou..o. 70 " dI h;S ,sa G
acquired taS.e anu pernaps W nluo .no
PAD mayor Vi Poor oue'er'-'h"''''0'"
Daryn'a"; ~ - r...,,,. .h;,,,. u,;,,,
ij -ine ho''S"S r~ ,,snd mo, .nH ~ a ,ha
snouiu always " lieasulan a:. y .ho .he
quart anu voh Pialns oi'.o,y ~ '
now Piexang gSs uusIn W. Va ;nh ;h,s
COW yi9'o III Pou Pae LII : ~ .no
. hlS.ahe. "A qu~s " E n;a,dor 10 'oo ~
ouiky " nyaSaIe 81; ~ em &c ~ "o
COW, ~. 'no oIs .tH0,,on .Nn,,Iio I, iosn w tsntor
imRot.ahs , $, MI, anu M 'o'' oaus oam onisS , ha
'hilh S ~ yutn' IN. ~ %e =, ,o,nd ,y;,h az ma
S;.y. neasuaSu Dy 'nu ' ,Sa s"n,a W." msv NTH
oi HNPo;.on, |. a,oana anu t.on, @ '% ,ha coG .~Wa
MIX as y oes a.to;n % tha. c,er,,,S;,,a @ 0 = ~ A.
are my sS sny ~ ~ u n,aas".od soJ" w. 1 s;rh,
can gEs ~ nnsr,,,,,as 9m =,
1nS S.;sma Das gma ,.. ororod that N.
..s,nr nHpo,,om0 non' % | iass I;sh,e 70 d;sea se
conpOn CON hor n,o,. oOm or;stoorat;c TO- % sisters. and
.ta. .Iia annoi,,i no. v oroas,uo with q nedigree
s'',, .nS, .;,, o oar.ct on ;pnrovement in a1,al.
~, uun Va W." sus,n,atrr - and .,so nrorote in.
l.y y"a anI z z % nI;uoss a % nd fecnn5;tv Tbess
o.e"H Ore L;rhI,, ;mnortsnt cons;dsrations:
W ale ~ msn,y srayyarai miP formar can neither af,
ia M T 20 Iose he cattle througb want of
ata,',;na atam W. mo- nor ailow them En- ,.m;ss the
soason 1 Pedigree animals may he in
J,,,'rad in he The wealthy. but are not
uuli,. uui 80 y hocome "enerai in this conn
. TIon will he used mostly as inn
u.cvors Wy 20 ;r,ar;or hreeds E1e6an0e.
p'o'ILS Tow ~ ,rnob sbor,d hutter he worked
:. . anos,;on that would evidently be-
10 10. - T. l;a,.,.o,,. -.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
IN THE HOUR OF PERIL.

ssyEarper's weekly" was ON the Side Of
the Rebels, and Devoted Its Energies to
Mako Abraham lincoln Odious and to
Weaken the Cause He Represented-In
Like Manner Il is Wagisg War on
Blaine-It Shows Its Consistency by AL
waya Being On the Wrong-Side and OPP
posing the Right Man In the Wrong
Way.
The accompanying cuts appeared in
Harper's Weekly, which is called by its
managers journal Of Civilization" !"
though for what reason has never been
stated. These coarse and vulgar Carl
catures were printed March 8, 1861,
under the heading "The Flight OF
Abraham" This was at the outbreak
Of the rebellion, when the newly-elected
President, Abraham Lincoln, had
reached Washington on his way from
his Western home.
At the time when every man who
loved his country felt that it was his
duty to encourage and support the
Chief Magistrate Just entering upon the
discharge of the momentous task de-
volved upon him, the journal of Civ
ilization," false then as now to the
voice of the people, and regardless OF
all feelings of decency, thus lampooned
Abraham Lincoln and did not even
spare his wife. L.. IL t&
Then, as now, the ribald sheet was
pandering to the South. Then, as now,
it was trampling on all feelings OF
patriotism and decency in its eagerness
10 be on what it fancied, with the ignor-
ance OF its proprietors of everything
American, would be the winning side.
But in 1861 the people, of the loyal
North rallied around Abraham Lincoln
and the cause of the Union, and forced
the scurrilous sheet to change its black
guard course, though it took years to
do it.
In November OF 1884 the loyal people
Of the land will rally around James G.
Blaine, their chosen chieftain, and re.
buke again the course of the miscalled
journal of Civilization and the venal
men who control its policy.
In 1861 it was for Jefferson Davis as
against Lincoln. In 1884 it Is for Cleve.
land as against Bliine. The names oi
those it supports and attacks have
changed in twenty-three years, but its
shameless methods have remained un'
altered. ...
These are the cuts which Cleveland
cheered and applauded when they APP
peared, for he sympathized with the
course Of Barper's Weekly in 1861 al
warmly as it now eulogizes him. Their
partnership twenty-three years ago was
failure, and the present one will be
equally disastrous. Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
A Clerical Imposturo.
London society.l

The following case was related TO me by
a Bishop OF the Church Of England. There
was man who had offlciated as clergy.
man In q large town for about fifteen
years. At the lapse Of that time 1t was 40
cidentally discovered that he was an i'm.
postor. A new Bishop came, or the man
went into new diocese; anyhow, thfre-
quest came that he would produce his let.
ters of orders. Letters Of orders are rath.
er precious and remarkable documents; II
once they are lost they can not be replaced.
The pseudo clergyman replied, expressing
his great regret that, in the course Of
removal, the letters had been hopelessly
mislaid, but hoped that the length Of time
during which he had served In the diocese
would be considered sufficient vouch-
or. The Bishop wrote back TO
say that he regretted the loss Of
the letters Of orders, and that 1t
would be quite sufficient II he gave exact
dates, which would enable him to refer to
the diocesan registry. Tbs imposture
then became known. Il was a matter Of
great anxiety TO settle what had best be
done under such circumstances. or
course very large number of marriages
had been performed during these fifteen
years, not one Of which was legal Tie
first suggestion was that an act should
be passed making these marriages legal
There were objections to this course II
was considered that an immense deal oi
pain would be caused by the publication
Of the invalidity Of those marriages, and
that peculiar hardship would be done
in the case OF children, where one or both
Of the parents had died in the meantime. On
certain evening there was solemn con
ference between the Bishop Of the diocese
and the Home Secretary, the result of which
was O communication TO the villainous falls,
clergyman that, II he left England imme
diately and forever, proceedings woult
not be taken, but that otherwise he woulC
he prosecuted.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
A Biushing Chinese Bride.
Portland oregonian.l

There was great comnotion In tho
heart Of Chinatown yesterday afternoon.
A wedding ia high life was on the tapis,
and crowd Of 400 or 800 Chin amen sur.
rounded the home Of the bride In an en-
deavor to catch glimpse Of the lady as
she went TO meet the happy man. When
the girl started down the narrow stairs, in
charge Of an old woman, the curious
heather made rush for the doorway, and
when she appeared upon the sidewalk,
with her blushing face hid behind a fan.
the excitement became so intense that the
services of policeman were necessary TO
clear way to the carriage. Every face
In the surging crowd was adorned with q
generous grin, and a chorus OF "Ahs"
greeted the fair and radiant maiden who
was about TO launch upon the uncertain
sea Of matrimony.
The BRIDES dress was Of pale blue hi
long, trimmed with rare old toyah,
while the pantaloons were OF six full
widths Of yellow sigee. Her hair was
dressed q la Hong Kong, there being no
bangs Of any description. Her charming
little feet were halt hidden in bewitch.
ing pair Of silk slippers with the heels
knocked of. This vision Of iovellness
was carefully placed in closed carriage
and driven to the apartments of the BRIDE
groom, who was wondering what sort Of o
companion his relatives and friends had
selected for him.
There tho scenes enacted on Morgsn
street were repeated as the bride was bur-
ried up another flight of marrow stairs and
disappeared from Wow, amid sbowers Of
rico and papers. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
As Seen by Mr.. Halstead.

Mr.. Murat Halstead, editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, is @
gentleman who has won wide repu-
tation for frankness in politics. The
candor with which he speaks Of an un-
promising condition Of affairs often
grieyes such Of his Republican friends
as think there is no use Of making ad-
missions that are calculated TO give
comfort TO the enemy. He has himself
made several experiments in the way OF
boiling nominations that were not to
his taste, and for this reason his opin-
ion is valuable as TO the effect OF the
bolt against Mr.. Blaine which is now
being managed by some Of his old asso-
ciates.
Mr.. Halstead Is now In New York,
and has been looking over the political
field from the standpoint Of On impair
tial observer and sees nothing that
ought to discourage Republicans. On
the contrary, he says that the "kick-
ers" are only formidable when viewed
from distance. In New York they
only count as 80 many respectable pen.
tlemen who will each cast one vote fol
Mr.. Cleveland. They have more lit.
erary ability than political sagacity,
and their relations with certain promi.
nent newspapers give them abundant
opportunity for getting themselves DO
fore the public. Their followers ars
'chieay young men Of the fantastic
type"
With the exception Of the EUeRsns
Post (Which has q solid free'trade CON
stituenoy), the Republican newspaperl
which have,gone over to- CleHekndsss
suffering In business and. siftu1Afpn
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
sEA.sArAlNo AT plEPpE.
A Bath-of.sea, As 1t is Enjoyed at a Noted
European Resort.

,r..o.n R.sort
op ''i ...a-,.,
loor' nai'iil0iV -,
WIN have pa.n'oi'sea, ies, VIM
VIII nave cap'n' anu naming
over several unknown Ouilss. los, mi
have them all l nnu nnyseil soon IN pos
session Oh pelgnou, OnVusn ~"a, a,.. /. "n ~
90 WIN !" uohs hno" $3.50, aioO oo,' ~
Oh snoes WIN .nioA sv'o' n.11osy ~
tnese ninty peDoiesi eleo Da'nne uieos
Oh mconsnueraoie u''uoAsios' "a ms no
sleeves at all anu no, no 'esS wolUn inen %
uoning, anu n''ins 'iAo 'y ~ su'
SKIN. my caoine 70 ni"uo " eanyaee'
stretched over an iron Il Aio' Anu very
comlorcao'e' y
There are two piaces-one wnere. the
the ladies bathe alone, anu one "nere
gentlemen ana iadies oaVne soseenor .ne
beach atthe iasser place is crowaeu WIN
SPECTATORS, nanusoneiy uesson teoes
predomineting, oooiiy snsn,s In onAirs W
watcn or assisv' 'ne oash-ol-sea' 10
not ieei iike gong oue In lny soan. COS
Dume WIN ene eyes =, Aii Ne'opo yu mo'
80 peep from my caotno 70 zee wna' sne
otners 90. lhere are ABOUT . aosen PEG
pfe piasning IN 'ne SUR o'oso ~ .ne snvre'
10, 'ne Deaoa s.ows uoop 'apuiy - =. I,su ~.
a's anu sne ''f'evoaso 'fr os' Tvs yT
10 plump yoa o., "0nu M WIN
eseu .aNs.., o,Sa.,
nioe 'inuoeu ue,o "o o ,o.,
qu,'o pioVt', WIZ" .ts-s
oaii u - iN"VeV 80 iN'V's
NOV 30 % ws'L o 1n.so. 't hod,n s.Sdan,v
sNi, "n1 no 80. - -!
80. s.-s,ss "A IA t,,a sn.otators
~ hsird : 49, oor rtononoa
= haId hasd snd an ahom,naI rotnnditv
snnDortad hv broaa ro.tber.ho,t IA
t.La, a Iono TINA to make nm M. mind Ia
90 an and stands in po.it,ons with folded
arrov A. last be darts with n f.rv dowr
ths h.acb meets a wave. t,rns n SONAR.
s.u,t ,n.o =, oonos nm Nth his Lnos. o,o.o
80 ~ h,s chin ,nd sn,ns sronnd ooss hsad
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
Dairy Farming.

There is feature in dairying that Is |
not often taken note of, and that is the |
renovation that takes place when graz
ing takes its rotation along with the
changing crops of the soil. Where
grain is exclusively raised soils become
worn, perhaps diseased is better term,
and refused to be productivity paying,
not only from depleted fertility, but
also from the ravages Of insects and
pests generally, but when the farm is
stocked to grass and tho cattle and
COWS cover the fields, a renovation OF
the soil takes place that adds very
largely TO the value Of the land. While
this is never added to the farm credit,
Il exists nevertheless, and is an element
that should be taken into account
Even IL prices for dairy produce are
low for year or two the change from
grain raising TO dairying is profit
able in the end, and especially II
one after o time goes back to wheat and
corn. II the farm is stocked with the
best blcoded cattle during this period
a vet greater gain will be made, for in
the aggregate 1t does not cost as much
10 keep well bred animal or COW as
an inferior one, and prices for the for
mer are always far in advance Of the
latter; SO il the three things-dairying,
fine stock and increased productiveness
of the farm-are counted, dairying rs q
change may, even with low prices for
milk or produce, be highly profitable.
There is yet q better argument for
dairying, for in the balance account 1t
will be found that the income Of good
dairy equals the income Of a grain farm
acre for acre. With a grain farm the
income is wholly confined to the grain
itself, but the dairy needs far less cap
ital in machinery and labor, and there
is a constant income from the growth
and sale Of surplus stock, calves and
the like, all Of which are not purchased,
but are grown upon the farm, and so
are to be figured as profit, and not the
result Of labor, anxiety, 1.-The market
value Of which is not controlled at least
by the farmers" Of Chicago and New
York.
There Is o limit to skill in the dairy.
Skill may improve many things about
the butter and the cheese, but common
sense will indicate that inferior COWS,
half fed, and that Of poor description,
will not furnish milk that can be relied
upon TO make an article Of full quality
or even prime goods. II needs better
cows, fed on foods suitable for pro-
ducing high quality offats in the milk
to make gilt edged butter The common
sense part relates to the selection anC
feeding as wen as the care Of the COWS
and the skill relates to the manufacture
of the finished product The elements
of good butter are found first in th'
milk, and.no after-skill iutbe manufsc
ture can supply them. There may b
various tricks Of the trade resorted y
to cover up-or Disguise defects, but the!
are not Of or'pavts of good, prime
sound butter. Cleveland Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
Administrators Notice.

THE ESTATE OF CYNTHIA DAUGHERTY.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has
INbeen duly appointed and qualified Adminlstra-
tor of the estate OF deceased late
Of Wellington, Lorafn County, Ohio
35t3 Il. ii. HASTINGS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
Real Estate Transfers.

FC Rawson to Thos Andrews part OF 10:
1856 west OF river Elyra. ........ ......S %
II Ely to David Cook lot block IS Elyrla. 8Oo
Albert Foster to John Dean jun S5 acres o.oo
Lagrange ...............'.'.'.'''''' WV
A Sage to L ] Musson 20 acres Hunting ,.oo
ton. ......,..'''''''" Af"'
] II Rosa to MFlickenger Camden...... lS5
II L Nelson to M L Pember Eyria......... 1000
I'D Garyin to Jennie Phipps lot % Bron.
sons I'd addition Elyria. 800
T D Garyin to A T Phipps lot % same add o.o
Elyria. a............'''''.''''. ''''''''' o1o
] Schmidxins to B Farr 10 aces AmheIst., 800
L B Smith ex to II Z Lussey part Of lot 4A oo
Elyria. ia..u..................'. iOVV
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

Every Saturday, from now until Oct
18th, the Bee Line will sell round trip tickets
to Louisville, account, sothern Exposition,
at 81 for the round trip, good for 10 days
from date Of sale. VIM. h. FISHER, Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

"LooK out for new and dangerous
counterfit $40 bill. It is on the third
national bank Of Cincinnati. has a brown
back, series of 1882, letter q, with large
brown seal" '''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
Soldiers, Reunion.

The sixth reunion of the soldiers and
sailors Of Lorain County will be held in
Wellington Thursday, Sept 25th. A free
dinner will be served in the park. Grafton
by Rev. s. d. Gamnel at 80 p. m. All
soldiers and sailors and their families are
invited.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

Dinner dishes decorated with verses
OF poetry, manms, conundrums. etc..
are very interesting, and furnish tho
guests something TO talk about.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

There Is now telephone connection
between Cincinnati and baltimore
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

WILL You surrER with dyspepsia and liver com.
paintS Ghilohs Vitallzer Ia guaranteed 10 you
For ealo by Wooster d Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

stxxYIrs NIGHTS made m iserable by that terrIb
sslo by Wooster d Adams. szty
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

HAoKnHrAoK,- lasting and fragrant perfume.
Price q cents. For sale BY Wooster Adams SHY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

smLons vITALlzER e what you neen % I9r S4nsupa,,
aysRepsla: Prce 10 and 70 Genus p'' OO''e f0r 'AO
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

THAT HACKING CouoH can be 80 quickly cured BY
Shiloh's Cure. we Buhrhhteo IL ror he Ny
Wooster a Adams. SKY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

smLons Couou and Consumption Cure is sold BY US
on guarantee. IL cures consumption ror ,, se Ny
WOoater a Adams S<ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

GROUP wuoopno Coyeu and pronchitis imme'
diately relieved by shoh's Cure. for sale py WOos
ter and Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

CATARRH CURED health and sweet breath secured
BY Bhoh's Catarrh Remedy; Price 10 cents. snsM i,.
injector free. For sale by Wooster q Adams S<iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

For lame back, side or chest use BhiIoh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cents. For sale BY Wo9ster o9s,s
, 1884-02-08

/ WIZ a kid, then, younger than this IN. I
lived in York state. There wuz only one o.
me. Mother was n widow. She didn't want
me to skip out. but l stole s7O-all the money
she had-an' lit out. 1 wuz goin' to go back
in a year or two, with thousands o. dollars,
an make the old lady comfortable for the
balance O. her life. But somehow l didn't
git back. Blmeby word come that she died
Nv a broken heart.
"Ther' amt been many nights since, pards,
when wuz sober. that l amt seen her; an,
pards, so help mo Godi that night on Red
mountain, she went with mo from the cabin at
timber-line, an all the while, back'ards an
fUr'ards, she walked beside ma, an helped me
pack that Their trail, until ye came, Then
she went away. / could never lone 1t alone,
pards-noverl
-Wel, this lid wuz clear headed at the
cabin on t'other side, an him an me talked.
We've talked here. An, you see, he was a
clerk or sumthin' in a bank, back in Ohio;
an there wuz money stolel They tool him
up for stealin' 1t: but somehow they couldn't
prove 1t on him, an had to turn him loose.
But many people said he stole it all the same,
an he couldn't bear the disgrace, am so come
to the mountains. His mothers poor. What
he got In the burned bank w1z all both on
'em had. Since he come to Peblo he's foun'
out who did steal that money. But he hain't
got a sinner to go back with an set himself
Alright. That's how he's here.
snow, pards, I've got nineteen thousand
odd in the Leadville bank, paid in on my
Belden sale. hain't got a pesky relation in
the world, an If 1 git my hands on that
money I'll likely blow it all in. So I'm goin'
to send that lid home, an give ten thouEan'
TO his mother. The balance is a big enough
stake fur me; an then, We see, IL I do a good
thing for his mother may be it'll count agin
the internal meanness l did to minei So We'll
take him down to Hayden's, an one O. you
can stay with him an t'other go up with me
to Leadyille an get some money an a draft
I've got her name an whar she hves-an'
then We'll come back an send him home, an
send the draft TO his mother. Dyer seeT"
Throe days Afterwards they put Little
John in a sleeping-car, with a ticket
and $50 in his pocket, and on
the same day a draft for $4,000 was
mailed to his mother in a letter OF remittance
signed IAN UNKNOWN FRIEND"
Two hours afterwards Bill lewis insulted a
respectable stranger and provoked a fight at
the railroad station, and before night was ar
rested for cutting u man In a gambling
house.