davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15
SMUGGLER, JR.

SEASON OF 1894 Vt H. RE\N'S STABL
RAVENNA. OHIO.
SMUGGLER JR was foaled March 95th, 1878
He is beautiful bright bay black legs. name
and tail. and weighs 1850 pounds He is horse
Of splendid style and action being closely re-
lated TO SMUGGLER record q 1874, the cham ion
trotting stallion OF the world.
PEDIGREE:-SMUGGI Err JR, was bred by the
late Noah Majors OF independence Kansas and
sired by Young BlAnco. he by Blanco (the
sire of Smuggler. record 2:l5A), he by Irons
Cadmus, he by American Eclipse. Snug gler
Jr's dam was sired by Green's Ba>haw. of Mus
catine, Iowa. For extended pedigree OF Green S
Bashaw, see Trotting Stud OF America. Dam
of Ionngs Blanco Black Hawk Morgan mare,
owned by ID. RObberman, of Desoto Kansas
Smuggler. Jr. can be seen at my stables one
mile east Of Ravenua Court House, any aay (lu-
ring the season. commencing April 18th, and
ending Sep5. rst, 1894 .-
Terms, $40 to insure.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents or
mishaps, but will not be responsible for any
that may occur.
Good nasturage furnished mares from dis
tance at moderate rates.
Persons wishing to raise A America's best horse
stock, viz The general purpose horse, are in
vlted to call and examine Smuggler Jr,, and
see some of his colts before bestowing patron
age elsewhere. For further information, call
on or address p. I'll. BEAN
S20 RAYENNA. OHIO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15
The Trotting Bred Stallion,
MAMBRINo MOHAWK!

Is jet black Stallion, 10 years old, 16 hands
high. weighs 1850 pounds, with fine head, neat
good neck running back in well inclined shoRl-
ders, short back, extra coupling and hips. fiat
legs heavy name and tail. When his head is d
little above his natural carriage, you can put
the standard stra light up his fore legs and the
lie has fine knee action, and L nice trOtter; has
been in the stud service SINCE three years old.
Mambrino Mohawk with his rare breeding and
grand style. is valuable horse to breed for
trOttGrs, coachcrS or rOadSterS.
MAMgRINQ MQHAWk is by Mambrino Patchen.
brother to Lady Thorn record 2: 1s14; Mambri-
no Patchen is the sire of Mambrino King the
handsOmest horse in the world, owned by &. j.
Hamin, Village Stock Farm N Y. MambrinO
Mohawk is by Mambrin0 Patchen; he by Man,
hrino Chief, record 2:2lh; he by Mambrino
Paymaster; he by Mambrino; he by Imported
Messenger; Mamhrino Mohawk's dam is by
Mohawk. Mamhripo Patchen is the sire of
the following hqrses in the D 30 class: Georgia.
bl g. 2:241s; Highland Stranger, b h, 2;25}s !;
Jersey DIXON, b m: 2i27; Iewess, b m, 236 /;
a.. 2a; Kit lie Silver. ch m,2: 272{; Lady Stout.
ch m, years old. 223; London. Oh z, 2: 2315-
2: :aO1S; Mamhrino Boy. bl h, 2.a a6A; Mambrino
Diamond, bl h, 2; 20; Mambrino Kate e m 9 "a
MistlCtOe. bl m. 2: 30.
The following are the names of the Mohawk
family in the 2 30 class: Elmore (St, Elmore),
Mohawk. Jr. (Hall's). b ii 2 :a6; Fashion. b m,
2;2}1S; Lady Clark ro M, 2:27; Yellow Dock
(MohaWk's Maud), ch IN, 3 i2ak-2: 29s4 Mo-
a Mohawk mare. 21. The second Mambrino
Patchens are almost a certainty when bred for
trotters, producing such as Ida Bassett.2: :2O15
Glendale, 2GR; Kittie Patchen, PRS Lady
Thorn, the 3nd. 2:20.
We. the undersigned, citizens of Henry and
Shelby counties, Ky. do hereby certify that we
are acquainted with the stallion. .MambrinO Mo
hawk owned by S n. Andrews, OF Rootstown,
Ohio; that he is a fine breeder, and a sure foal
getter. as we have bred to him, and his colts
have always brought good prices. We highly
recommend him to the puhiic;' g, w. Teagne
F. |. Teagne, Wm Adams, Joseph 7. IIamblin,
w. A Allen. W. b Crabb' Finn Williams. j.
s Hinkle, f. A. Scott g. $. Sanlusky, }. n.
Vincent. 4. 7. Lancaster, /. G. CARPENTER W
j. Carpenter. j. H. Williams. L V " iliiams
S. ID. McMeekins JAS T. rnyiur. W. H. Allen
w. Z Taylor. W. W. Nc tlli>ter + K. Crabb
John Todd.
MANBRINo MOH'wK will mai c the season fsl
the small sum Of S!5,00 II mr1," Il t. not prnvI
to be with foal IN be rctu ne Mt >citS"n
Season commencing May 9th and closing July
1st, 1854. Mondays and Tuesdays at New Bal
timore; the balance of the week at my resi-
dence in RoOtstoWn, Ohio
s14-2m S. N. ANDREWS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15

NOTlCE-The undersigned have been duly
IN appointed and qualified as Administrators
OF tne estate of HeZekiah Monroe deceased late
oil shalersville Township. Portage County Ohio.
.' JAMES MONROE.
. ... HENRY MONROE.
. Shalersville, NAV 18th 1894 s2O*
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15

More farmers are going to VanNess'
to buy goods now than ever before, as
they know they can get their moneys
worth there. "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
THURSDAY. MAY Is, 1884
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
Winter TInsd Table, 1895

Gates open at O'Clock A. M; close at P. N.
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing. as
notice TO carriages to Leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at O'Clock A. M; close at P. M.
PHILO L. KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15
Fine Building Lots fol Sale.

TAM Offering the Lots On East Main and FREQ
L dom Sts and the old Playground for sale.
These are the most desirable building sites
about Ravenna, and have never been in market
before.
have also about seventy five acres two miles
from town, on Edinhurg road. which | will sell
altogether, or in three parts. at reasonable
prices. Each piece has running water. and
dne building place upon it,
SQ7 j. d. KING, Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15
IN MENIORIANI.


She whose name appears above was lhe
widow of the late Gen. David Mcintosh
who died in Shalersville, this county,
April Il, 1855, at the advanced age OIL 90
years and months.
Mrs. Harriet Mcintosh was the daugh-
ter of George and Susanna Smith, born
at Washington, Berkshire county, Mass
August 24th, 1899, died at the home OIL
her grandson, Albert q. Mason, in Cleve-
land, Ohio, April 10Th, 1884, aged 81 years,
months and days.
November 2, 1918, the deceased was
married in BainbrIdge, Geauga county,
Ohio, to David Mcintosh and immediate
ly settled in the unbroken forest in Sha-
lersville, Oh what is now the Portage
County Infirmary farm. While living on
this farm, Mrs. Mcintosh became the
mother of five children, two girls and
three boys, the latter dying quite young
Harriet Maria, the eldest daughter, mar
ried Samuel Mason, who died August 3O,
1852 At the time OF his death, he had re-
sided the longest of any citizen then liv-
ing on the old Rayenna town plat, where
he was born July Is, 1872. Angeline, the
second daughter, married p. S. Marsh, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, and is now the only survi-
vor of Gen. MclntOsh's children. At the
time of her mothers death Mrs. Marsh
lay prostrated with fever, i'll Rome,
Italy, and il is not certain the sad news
has vet reached her.
Mrs Mcintosh discharged all the duties
and Responsibilities of life, faithfully,
mites bear upon their roll the name of
one, who for nearly seventy years, in all
the relations of life, meritcd and won the
universal esteem of all who knew her, as
did the subject of this sketch. She was
eyer kind and liberal to the poor, and to
the sick and afflicted, II willing, true and
steadfast friend. But n few days before
her death she fully exemplilied her gen.
erolls nature and kindness of heart in
presenting the David Mcintosh Post No.
j2T, q. A. r., Ravenna, Ohio, with a
beautiful silk banner, for which she re-
ceived the following appropriate and
touching acknowledgements:
DAVID MCINTOSH Posi- No. 321,
Ravenna, O., April 1S, 1884.
Mrs. DAVID MCINToSH:
DEAR MADAM:-At Il meeting of David
Mcintosh Post No. 321, the beautiful
Banner, given by you to this Post, was,
duly presented and received by the Post
Commander.
To say that it is beautiful present,
and gratefully received by full and over
flowing hearts, but mildly expresses the
feeling of our Post In naming our Post
after your dear husband, we felt that we
were borrowing honors from him. But
his blessed wife, has by this magnificent
gift, engraved her dear name and many
virtues upon all our hearts, ever TO be
remembered as long rs life lasts.
And this Postprays tilatif it is the will
of our Heavenly Father, that you be re-
stored again to health and future useful
ness, that your last days may be your
best days, and that all the beauties rep
resented by your cherished gift may be
YOURS. WILLIAM GRINNELL,
GEORGE SADLER,
O. C.. RTSDON,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15

Last Thursday afternoon officer B.
G. Newberry, of Kent, brought to the
county Jail one Morgan Anderson, ar
rested by him on charge of arson, in
attempting to burn the restaurant of
Mr.. Geo. Risk, opposite the depot in
Kent, on the night of May 7th. Mayor
Carts required the prisoner to give bail
in the sum Of ST. 900 for his appearance
to await the action of the grand jury,
and in default of bail he was commit,
ted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-15

The Colt Brothers, of Shalersville,
reached home with drove of fifty
cows Wednesday evening of last week
and by 4o'clock Thursday had retailed
forty for the sum of $1795. F. r. Colt
started Immediately for more, and will
return the last of this week with an
other lot. IF not supplied call and see
than
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-29
Notice OF Contest.
U. $. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAuo.)
MAY !, lssi.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAuo,l
MAY ], lssi.
jeremiah Kelleher. vs. William W,nn.
NOTICE TO WILLIAM WINN:
hou "re hereby notified that Jeremiah Krlleh, p
nhS onthlhtd hearing in tAis o ice ~ ms your
Desert Entry, No. -, made 1T the rnit.l Ntot =
Lana ON at oi>r City, Idaho, oct nerI lssi.
i"r NE ~ Il = Sec. H. and .. 4 s. f. /, See -
L. =, X. II T.. -'
You arr hereby noticed that hearirg is =. far
11ne :, 1851, at the United States Land Once.
II lley, Id ho, Mt u m
iou VI" 'reny Summoned to appear at sni1 Office
on said day, and rrsnond to and furnish t,stinnnv
.ohc, rnlhg the validity Of SAID entry and charac.
ter OF said land.
Of LAND. ~
u4'eh under our hands this lst day of May, 1924.
HOMER l., POUND Register
j. S. MATTERS, Receiver
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-29
AlqURAs COUNTY COURT
HOUSE BONDS,

PROPOSALS VIII be received at he office of the
COUNTY lr"asur of Altrrts Count in HALEY
iunho itrrit ry. nm IL on OF WEDNESDAY, j. N
2th lSs4, for bonds amounting TO - 100. which
ar hhoN n ~ Ait iras touEty Court Hou4e Bona
ihese Bonds "re issued by authority OF IN n
OF tle Legislature o: IiHho Territory passed /
IN" IWel IN Session of said Leg Stature tutit'e ed
An Providing for the Erect Ii of n {. mt.
mousse ana jan ~ Hsiley, the County Seat of I'm
rs county. and approved February sth, * 3,
ihey are IN denominations of IS and Slojo
are 10 run nine t?l wears, and draw six 81 Der
cent lttcreSt annually pay able TIE fir day OF
Jenus nv. III each wear. ' -
No bids for less than the par value will be CON.
siI. red. aoopv Of the At authorizing the issu.
VIII be furnished upon ap,,icatIun
J. VI. BUPEErT
Count! Ire sur rM'u~aS Caulty,
HALEY IdIAo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10

Our Ladies Cloths and Flannels Dept,
Our Table Linen and House Furnishing
Department,
Our Cloth and Cashmere Department,
Our Lace and Embroidery Department,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10
Hides.

Dry flint hides and kip. good 14c q b
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. loo y
Dry flint caif skins, good. -. 12c
DDry hint calf skins, damaged sc "
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
good, ..... 10 "
Dry salt hides, kip and calf.
damaged. .......... Sc {"
Dry horse hides ..... DC to 30 zach
GGreen hides and kip, good 49,. &c . h
GGreen hides and kip, damaged. 4c
GGreen calf skins, good =. &c e
Green calf skins, damaged &C.
Green sailed hides and Kin. well
cured, good, ........l 61I"
Oreen sailed hides and kip, well
y cured, damaged, ...... az"
Oreen salted calf skins, Wen
n cured good, .......... Sc d"
green salted calf skins, well
cured damaged, .......... 81"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10

The majority of tie ;Its 'le hu:,tG,
body arise from q arrangement 0; th
Liver, affecting Joih the stomach E,as
6otCels. In order to effect q cure, Il s.
necessary to TeDlOce the cGssse. ITTsSV
tar and Sluggish action Of the BOtoefs
Headache; Sickness at the Stomach. Pal:
Ia the Back ana E0ises, ETC., indicate tia
the LireT is at f1atJt, cad that 9tGttsT's re
ouires assistance TO enable this organ
thrOtU of impurities.
Pr1CIx1y Ash Bitters are especSStt;
compounded for this purpose. Thes az
mild i1s their action and efectjUe rs
cure; are pleasant to the taste and takes
easily by both children and adults. Ia
Ken according to directions, they are 1.
safe and pleasant care for Dyspepsia
General Debility, RabituaI Cor
stipatiOn, diseased Kidneys
etc., etc, Asa Stood Purifier Tho.
are superior to eng other medicine
cleansing the aJstens Thoroughly, H.
inpartinS ,seac fiJe and energy to tIaei's
UaJid. It's medicine 0HG uot :
Intoxicating 5eceTGge.
AsE YoUs DRUGGIST For PRleEIY ISR BITTER.
and take no other. PRICE. sLoo per Bottle
pRlGKLY ASH BlTTEAS CO. SOLE PR0PRiE f0R>
st LOUIS aud Kansas CIcy- Gn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10
Decidedly Fresh.

mat mat what everybody saws OF
l DHist " Van Horns Fruits. Butter etc.
zen are the very best the marke
a ay is w invite our friends TO cal
ana see for themselves ~ 80
l.~r * Van HoRx.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10
Dried Fruits.
Buying prices.)
Sugar
Wool.

White spring ~ mos.
growth. ...............I2 c al 14c % h
Black spring (12 mos.
growth. ............... Zoe "a 12c q
White fall and lambs Is
mos. GROWTH ........ lOc "a pc {"
Black fall and lambs Is
mos. grOwth) .... Sc "a 1Oc "
ARIZONA white............ SC a lie d"
black........... &c a Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10

nURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
Court in said matter notice is hereby
given, that Saturday. the 10Th day OF Decem-
Der, A. D. 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
Comfy Courthouse, in Salt Lake City. Utah
Territory, in the courtroom of said Court,
has been appointed as the time and place for
the hearing of g petition of Arthur J. Durn-
ford. praying for admission TO probate OF a
certain document Herewith presented, pur:
porting 10 be the last will and testament OF
James Durnford, deceased, when and where
all persons interested may appear ana OPP
pose the probate of said viii, or the granting
Of letters of administration with the Will an,
nexed. to petitioner as prayed for in SAID
petition. zoo,
Dated at Salt Lake City, December 6, 1874.
John c. CUTLER.
Probate Gers. Sti' Like 90
g " NArkT & CO.
a "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10
HOME MARKETS.

,-n.r. 1iasrs and General Deal
To EaT mmotstions given in this column
ss a adrf2eo8sd daily from caFef bTi ja
RssG39s f St 5R3 T fs5s Taes and Tsfa
quobeae nj must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
Office Of The HERALD
Tuesday evening. Dec. g. 1884
salt Lake Ore Market.
FURNISHED daily by Mccormick & Co.,
x VI H-' Bankers.
SILVER.
vort .... $LO7K per OF
In 1 ne" / o be ......... SI04H per OF
IL LEAD.
,--vo-k .. @$3. 40 per 100tbs
IN "A SsIr Lake. $500 q $500 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10
COPPER

New York quotations.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
.HTNGS THAT MEIER DIE.

Tn pure. thu bright. the beautiful.
TIA, stirred our hearts IN youth.
The impulse TO a worthless prayer,
The dreams OF love and truth
The longing after something lost,
The spirit : yearnirg cry,
The striyin1s after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth 10 aid
A brother in has need.
!. The kindly wOri in yr5cFs dark hour
That proves a friend indeed
he plea for mcr y. softly treathcd,
when justice threatened hiRh.
1he sorrow Of a cD1trite heart
These fhiags shall nckeT Gle.
The memory of a cirspIng hand.
The pressure OF Il kiss.
Aud AT tbc TRIES sweet and frail
That make uD life : first bliss.
II with = firm. u~ncharging faith.
And. oiy trust and hign.
Those hanI Is have clasped and lips ave
met.
These things shall never de.
The cruel and the bitter wl,rd
'ft.a, woundc as IL fell.
The chilling want OF sympathy
We feel bat never tell
Tic hard repIls' t3a'c hi,ls the heart
hose hopes were boun ling high.
I'm an un;ailuz rccOTi kept
The ~ things shall never die.
let nnfh;n, pass. for every hand
Must IND 'omeG work q do:
Lose moi IA chance. to watcn love
Bc iirm and Just AN true.
so shall a light that can not fade
Beam on thee from on high.
And angels voices say To thee
These thing shall never Gle.
Ill The ieGr Found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

Il want 20 o. 10 the baseball came
sad 4 Cleveland young lady to hel
teller.
You" he exclaimed in amazemrn,
"EOI wouldn't know u base h [ from 4
passed bail. or a three-ba-ger from au
as st
But. George. Il ar. | could learn
lou know how soon | picked up tina,
new cmbro derry s,itcR. and how quick
| am nj eterythin-.'
Well. there j. no use IN following her
argument. Every nan has been
through il. first o. last, and knows how
1t always out. She went To the
game & Orge hal been used TO sitting
III II of tie side stands where he had
a iavori,e scat and tue priviIcrc OF
smoking and guy M the umpire to Ms
hearts content On this oc aston ne
sat primly up .'behjnd n bra,liy win.
SCREEN rs he mentally called it. anu
prepared 10 suffer. The CleyelauIs
We're at the bat.
(Which Cleve'ands are hose in
gray asked Ma Idle. WIN doo't they
al dress a,lke?'
Those are the Clevelands: the others
ere the l,ostons.'
~ hat are Ire Bostons doing here2
Did they come AL tais distances To see
the gamer"
no. they are going To play
Il thought ley were to see the
Cleveland> play"
why. they both play"
"Oh, we re gins TO Sc tSo games.
How nice"
La tie mean time the .irs. nan AT
the bat. after NO s;rik = anil five balls.
popped 4 high Y 10 short-ceate- fed.
and started ca first ike a hrI. The
ball was augnt. an he set ont leisure
/ for home
What nale that man rum was thx
text questi"a.
He waasei to get to- dr.-"
What's nrsi?
'Tha; hsg yoader.~
~ az 4dn { hc go:$ Was he afraid
that the nan standing on the bar
Woulint like ii?
IT Al must haze been IT." said
George 4 iesPa T
In = lew mougD:s Cleveland vent
AMI stared foz. s.se field. whIie Bos-
ton reversed the movement.
.'W hat Is IN = .ors'
The Gevciasis are out The Bos-
tons go to the bat"
On
just then 5 Boston sluggrr struck a
hncrf for two bases and started on his
tour.
by Joye. that's \ daisy" said
George.
Maai understood this Yes" said
shs, IL til nix 80 TOO. I've been watch
ing aim. and he's real handsome. Bat,
George she sa 4. as the Dean eater
sole third. she docsas's care =. bit
whether the C ersiands like IL or no..
He's gv;ng right on, and 1 think its
real mean. IS he'sa visitor"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

left the chnr,a sitting what might have
been = sob. bui which sounded strange
ly like n laugh.
Wins; Mr.. Byron feared would be a
trying ordeal was soon over. AID he re-
eItered The veslry-room with . much
lighter heart than when he lett II.
While 4 srobing q name in indel bic ink
on the gown 4 frac,ed his attent on.
Perhaps ne should have respected his
fair benefac ress wish To remain un-
known. but the temptation WIS too
strong. He turned 10 the light and
read tho name-"Miriam Douylas'-
under the tucks and embroidery Of the
robc which he had Just discarded.
Wa il "A coincidence. or hal \ Lind
OF fate led him 20 the shrine Of his idol
The uncertainty was not To be borne.
Twill YOU ask Mss Dougla, If she
can grant me i've minute interview
before ! go," he said u the girl who
came. in great trepidat on. Tor the
novel sIrplice.
In r eosy little reception room Julius
Byron was presently received by hrr
who bad been the companion OF his
Eappirst dream. during more than
three years. The blrshiny bash illness
had disappeared. leav NJ in IL stead a
graceful womanly dignity. She WAS a
sweetcr. faircr Miriam even than Of Old.
''divInc!y tail and most d yncly ia.r."'
ooh. Mr.. Byron, how Mortified you
must be. loa signed initial, only To
yo'ir note. and | little imagined to
whom | was Offering that garment. |
.a.n, .y.I %. ~ anan IN ..ltNraH and
in sp tc of the solemnitv OF the occa-
sSon | bal TO laugh. Il vas such an
uncommonly bad TT
1T was a great boon 10 me. and |
shall DE everlastingly grateful to yoU
for coming 10 the rescue"
a uddcn Indifference - 10 the hours
of departing ira rs seemed 10 take pos
session Of Mr.. Byron. and he found him
sell with a certain amount Of eIuanim-
ity. accepting an Invita- on TO spend the
night nj the Hall.
A. the "ciu-ion OF her visit 10 her
cousin. Ms. NARROW. NJ Ram b.took
herself TO the hOus: of Il friend. who
extended many formal invitations 10
Mr.. Byron IL well.
one so I fragrant evening. among the
June roses, Julius Byron tod rs love
story. and MIR am listened y tn Il look
in her eyes whi h tod her lover that he
spoke not IN vain.
GLOW provoked YOU. in your turn.
must have teen at find NJ my surplicc
instead of he fancy costume" said Mr..
l. ron to his friend Willis, when they
again met.
-. was IN a rage AZ first. ] admit
answered Dir. Howard, ''hut affair."
turned ont not SO bad. alter all. ! put
on the surplicc TO see how it became
me. when one Of the ma d., catching a
glimpse of me through the window, set
mp IA scream, dec airing that she had
seen n gh It. Til. brought a 1T of
visitors out Of their rooms. anon
whom. To my sorrpw. was iii h Fuller
my Edith. you Know. We had quar-
and parted. never to meet again
but til: ride iOus feature of thi, scene
~ break the ice between uS.
and. Well. Byron. | have blessed
the memory oi your surpl.ce ever
''Tha: contrctemps Of the sache's
was a lucky thing for us both
Piper and Tipson AMI their hum
bags forever exclaimed young How
ard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

The ncxi Boston hitter sirsck too
short and was csuEA; s. hrst. lat n
brought in the run :-su ihc ihlrI
That's n ruu." sasi Ccsrgr
.Aad i thA; : Tua. toD. that nsaa
walk ng iuS'
NO. thas's an out"
'ilow much doe. 81 Haost' oouass-
.1lnr.f
'.Ani how much dos \ I'm coun,S"
'fpnr. too.
Then n oui oan one and \ run.
two Ihsy " made four hAveu
,hcys'
George collapsed When the rs.ns
was over Nag,ir aid be "a. t-,.fua.n-
70 understand IL 'TvAl veil. an =
going eve-F daT. Her sxa4a "a a Re-
formed man. aai hasn', s-a Abls a.
get avs, nee IL - 10 a gam
HgTiIo.-i IIFacA.