davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
TUESDAY. JUNE 10th, 1884,

between the hours " 10 O'Clock a. ~ and O'Clock D.
m " tAd uhy, ihc following tracts VI lAnd, situate ~,
tpeo,lytly IN zoe counties ot fuscAf was anu stark IN
tho state VI Ohn and described ns hereinafter stated
owltl ltt Tue following thpb tracts VI lana situate
In the township " sugifffrek IN the county VI rusoa,
raaas and state Of hq, iOnng paoh 0lh'r and coustl'
tutlng together Nnr body 0 and containing 10 ~ 100
acrol, mort or le,y beng The lands Of which David
bAtr, recently died Aelkcd described M follows tOwlt
iMt 0 tr southwest quaitct dissection number eleven,
Ia township number nlhe. OF range f0ut In tho unitei
htatce military dlstlet containing thlityan acres hn
seventy ono hundrcdtha VI an acle mote or lra Also
pat q lut number twenty-five IN tho nrut quarter
iownsllp IN township number uDo ana tango four VI
tho Connecticut Western kcsye school lands contain.
hg nine acfus and ihlrtysA onr'hundndlha Ot at
acre nqrc or lnss AlO, pail OF lgt numbered woilt
two IN the nNt quarter township In tOwnshlp number
nine Of range four, Of the Connecticut western leiye
school laur continuing tlRhyiour QUO ohundfcdlha "
an acre
pd Tho following tracte Of land situate IN tho
county Of STARK aud sihtn 0 Ohio Joining each Olhef
and ouiHtltulnn together onO bOly aud farm VI and
oonhlnlnn ono hnndnd aud ,hliu'thfcu acres and
tr,chty onohunl cdtns VI m aero, npie or oss bcl
land. oi which David narr recently died acned IN ioe
simple, ana dcsuilb,d M follows, tgwlt Part OF tho
northeast quarter OF section number twcnly nye, m
nWnhp nuhhcf nluvei III range number ten, tuninlii
ina thirty Hcrce ana onehalf VI m acre 0lp ~
lran Also part Of tho southeast quarter ot said section
nuinbct TWENTY-FIVE In t,wn'hlp olcycn aud Nnpo ion,
containing tfy aclei AMI two onehun1indths VI M
acre. moro or lre Also pqt Of the huthwos q0ait.f
OF Hcct n numb'r thirty In township number nne IN
range nine c!ntanlnE sevenytwo hcfos and nincteen
buudfrdtls " nn acre, more W lnas,
A complete description by meto, and bounds Of nil
tho foregoing uacu " lands IA cuniAlned and mar ir
ncrn IN tho petition on nle ~ and also IN said order Ol
salr lsuuel from said Court Of Common Pleas IN tho
above entitled chsp
said 40 pliOO aorcp, situate IN ruecarawaa county
apprnlnrf NJ 1880
said liup sl.l0O acres, situate In stark county ~
praised NJ $4,000
ierne-Onc.ihlfd cnsh on day Of nale, onothitd m
one year aud onrihlid ~ two years, with interest Oh
mortgage ON the premises.
shera Of rucmawas County ohlo,
W, pArmok, Attorney.
nv etb. A. y, 1854 maaew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
soRInBLINas AND CLIPS.


General Butler Ia the boomerang Of
American politics.
II Arthur Ia tho candidate, papers that
now make sn00ts at him Will declare
him the loyeliest man alive.
Three wives has got Frank Taylor. a
dandy darkey. at Springfield, o., Into
close quarters given him by tho sheriff.
The President will yisit New York
from Wednesday to Sunday, A great
many Blaine delegates In that time may
yield 10 the persuasive charms OF fed
eral commissions,
The Chinese Immigration bill has
been made little more water'tight.
The butt0n-h0le-eyed celestials cannot
now come to the United States by way
OF the British America route.
Representative Belmont scored some
good hits In his tariff speech. He al
luded to the tariff revision that was un'
consciously favored by tho Senate In Its
concurrence In the Mexican treaty,
Cincinnati News'JOurnaps debts az
gregate $i(0, 900, and Business Manager
Steele has been appointed receiver OF
the concern on the application OF Put
nam, the Columbus correspondent OF The
paper, who has a salary claim OF $500
against the sheet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

II lDEfNOif,,hhY o,
FLoun-Dull Michigan White Wheat
Gtono process, sl,bOQii5i roller process
t6,25sob,b0l patents, SO.gbDBbO; Minnesota
patents, N0JO7.gb
WnHAT-No, White Sl.0iIgl0iHi do
May, flOiADl.0b, June, SL0iAMlObh, July,
fl0l 46bl,Ob1, No, = Rcd, l,05bl,0bH,
DCoHN-NO 2 cash, 56ci do, seller May, "a liO
oATs--No, 2, DbAUJBc, No. z White, $3.50
e0Ao
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

CHICAGO, MAY 0,
CATTLr-Markot moderately active ind
prioos steady Quotations ranged NJ sAfblhA, 10
Tor common 10 extra native steers, S3,plg04hO
FOR stookera, si.bO0b,0l for fcedcnl, tLUOn
40 for oowA, and si15gp5@ Tor butchers
steers
Ho0a-Markot active aud arm, and prlcos
giolOo higher Sales ranged at g5,eief6,ob for
D,%0G'l6 for heavy packing aud shipping
lOtA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

TynttUn wanted ior Tho f.lycs Of MI The prei
'uWI\ dents et the y. =, Toe largest, handsom,
AE ps'l . ,"s ,s. soa g. sog sS Sss e
America immense profits 10 agents. All Intelligent
ponurwant n AM one eau bccnn,o ptuccetful aLunt
TERMS ftee HAlLnrr pock CO.. Portland Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
'MIsoELLANnous.
Administrator Notice.

Molten IA hcrcby rvcn that tho undersigned has been
appointed and qualified NJ Administrator of tho ".
ate of Eliza Blaugh, late Of sarh county uhlo, deco,
ttII LEVI HAflt,
mas a Adminmtfhtnf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
Monday, the 10Th day Of May, 1884,

tho following described personal property tewiti W
boxes n0welt, 40 trimmed hat, ani bOnnete ep straw
hats 9e rhlldIunH hunla One chH0 lAco wool plumta
~ bunchra plnnee, n plumes 4 old ladys caps
ohllda hoods ~ boxes fncla, buxca Grape ~ bnkw
VI yrltets puhhes and satla doren hop ahl,w AMI
hustct, ibl doEcn hosiery 10 palp thfehd floycA ~
palfa Md gloves ~ lba yarn. bs eAtony W lUa knit
cushion patterns two bcrea CLOAK ofnaiueilp,
one boz cluah olMps y pieces dhrnlnr net
~ corspH ~ ba kephiE bOkca bfaid une caee spool
silk and twist A pecca hair goods 10 lace tldua ono
uaHe acls0ra one show case ana hncy nuUds one ehow
case iewelV aud BRUSHES, one show caee VIZ pleces
~ sto1la, one ttoye, dosen tape measures, pieces
Lace embfo irfy ono ANAL case Of oonbs, Nc,, one
whiting dch u hat racks dozen bonnet frames, QUO
lot nf old straw tts one lot OF stamping patterns 100
ladies winter hats, 30 wool hoods dozen embroidery
hoops pieces publnut 40 puccu cotton trimming. IA
peces linen W hand bugs ole hos shawl straps two
boxes hat ornaments boxes lnnes ono bux inuo tea
pieces brahe bp, boxes ctcwtl boxes hair nets one
bpx iaie, one boa illHeItltns pecea black lace y
ppOrH lnce drllhv w picrpe, white lace One bOt ter
uan rotton one hux crochet one boa marking cotton.
onn hux SILK cord boxes rubber tape and cord. four
bows nursery pins, Az boxes ladies collaia u boxep
cufa case tpoOl cotton boxes hose Huppufiera, VI
boxes pins Que box corset laces one bon pvnp woul,
Que bot lace bfAd. 10 boxes lnen thread botea nosa
bukrH dfpps protectors, hnsp tape lliA dozen hand
fullctr ~ besgs loop braid ono bUx fringe, chill,
uirue dicsacs, bones dhfnlnn cotton, boxes hair
Wins, 10 pieces canvass 70 ptddlea. pieces iadlus
bruiteflea one boz tape, aud ono safe,
sale 70 commence At 10 o'clock m. rerms cash
The above deaoribcd property will be sold In loa, OF
IN buh, "a Will herm best
JAMES LEE shcrin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
MIsoELLANEoUs.
N>''s'V~,,ss',Ns~.vee0v,s0,,s,...,.a..
NOTICE.

IN Nv ,,us,eee ~ ol Jackson owuah viii meet her amor
~ nhNly kKOpF
LuHN SliEKry,
mnpt,v a WM MffcntL.
-l" tiIr Tfurnm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

THE DEMOCRAT will contain full ac-
counts of all the news of the day---
willpublish all the important speech
es Of the State and Presidential CAM
paign, and besides will contain choice
selections Of literary and miscellane-
GUS reading, market reports, sc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
MARKET REPORTS.
oraln nnd ProyIalona.

AuliAlilt MHl W.
FLouR-Markot quiet, Winter Wheat Flour
SbOOab,60, Spring, 'si6OQIb,6O, low grades
ts,ebDa1i Patents, N6OGO,6Oi Rye Flour
o. al6NabO
WnEAT-Aotiyo and unsettled. No. 9 May
p3AMpiAoi june, OiA@gOAoi July @kN
TAoi August closed ruling NJ inside prices
COnN-Actlvo ana prices higher, Mo-, hiQ
NAo for cash, biQ6lHO for May, bbli 0b0 HO
FOR Juno, and b7hGJ5aho for July delivery,
New Mixed, bl3 Il bScj Rejected iSdDip0,
OArs-prices ruled ateady, ranging ~ BslE
Gho for No, cash; HQDlgA for May, d3ldd
$3.50 for June, and BhG3io for July do
livery,
.hyE-Qulet and prices unchanged No, OF
May, 0l0; Juno, Oac.
BARLRY-Dull and slow, No, cash, ,.'T0llT,0;
May, l01Tlo sample lots slow sale NJ dOg1j,tc,
according 70 quality,
MESS PORK-AOtlye and prioea higher
Quotations ranged az tlT,4bat 1850 for cash OF
Nay elL60GlL05 for June, ana tn,OhI
n,1b for July delivery,
LAnp-Prloea ruled higher ranging VI te6s
QSGO for cash or May, Ss,00ebe,7O for June,
DD0s,D for July, and ss,S2H@S,W for
August delivery.
b buTrnR-Martet steador, Creamery. good
TO fancy, lOlbs!o, Dairy good 20 fancy, lblepo.
CnEHAn-Market dul New Full Cream
Choddar. l3DlJhoi SKINNED Choddar, new,
tdtbc.
Eqos-saloS were made at iOGlo4O for
fresh lots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Formerly Superintendent Of tho Finn Medical and
surgical Institute has arrived IN Canton Df, Man
Wills thinks VI OcAtnR here aud has opened an once
over the rOsi once f0f the present Dr hanyla o0es
very highly indnfsed with testimonials from such men
m tho Hon, WIN Cumbacki Ex-Governor Of lndanAl
senator DAnl W yofhles aud the itoy, John W. aulli
van, H. who Represented Indiana IN the nal Worlds
Prison Congress IN london,
Dr. N, ha regular practitioner Of ~ years efperi.
enoel gives special attention 70 all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

TOLEDO, May a.
WmAT--Qulot and frnl.. No, = Red cash,
tl,G,hGLO3l May, Sl0sAi June, z l0lAj July,
N.OlHi August tlOO, No, 2solt SiOsi No,
y Rod, NlGtWo,
CoNN-Rlrm and dull. High Mixed, O2o,
No, cMh SO, May, 6OAoi june, GOoi July,
6hoj No Grade, ole,
oATs-Dull, No, White 0Ilio, No. 3 cash
or May AAo, June 85Ao.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
ainlN MARKET
MIs oELl ANEoUs
SheriT's Sale.

Ellen johnson, plaintiff against webster NJ nart Rn,l
others, dcip dnti Court NJ Common rleaa VI rus,
caiawna county, Ohlu, IN pattttn,
ny Ntno oi m order OF sale IN partition to Inc dlieo
tel and iHgued from tho count VI rumiiO nas VI fua
cnrnwba county, Onto VIII otter i0t salp NJ public
auction AZ tho dour VI the COut nouuc IN the 10 VA VI
New lhhdoluhlA Within And fuf the county VI rscn,
fnWAg Huu Atatr " OhlD ON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

AN EARLY CALL soL1CzTED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
CANTON RETAIL MARKET.

DEMOCRAT OWrCR |
CANTON, OHO, May 9th \
1he following Will be found correct quotations this da
Of tho retail price to consumers VI thu articles named
nurfkh, LARD sC
Apple bntiet, " gal l,,,hb chooar, " b,.",l2Mdlh
Butior, Hh .,,,,",,,eb kgw, n dos" -, -" 10
lAfu W,u,ss,t,,t,,,,H
yR0EfAnLfa Ann FnuITA
cabbage h head q, 1900 llAAlna, n pm,,,n,plOnYO
f0lAiUvi ntw Nlb,,, 40 prunoc,, .uRh hn2u
ruinits, v bushel..."4Q lomalocs, per bus, ,",v,,-
Onnbcifioe, qt.,",,,10 Soup Beans, " A., lOnlu
PtOun AND MKAta
ritur, N sack "..,,dti 30 Corn Mcal, sack, 2hc
BuckwheAi Flour, " rbH OAt Meal, " ,,,,,,,,,,. 4
arahaui Flour, " h...,a llomlny " Qt,",,,u," :
FnlAn AND cuHHn MkAfA
Fresh Pork Rihn,, ui2h shoulders, N Rfh,n,,,,i,l0
Deci Steaks, 'i2Nals nrcahiait bacon, pln isH
Dorf hOaAN, O., IONA Veal ulOu u
Dried Heel iHlo2 30 beet, boiling" ,pbnl0
Hams, Huspl r,icut tudl0 Pork Chops ","lRA
Hams country, m,"lh
uthura
Silver Drip, Ngal,..ubO Common Drip, pRal,,,Au
0ood nrip ,.,,,hu N " AuANaoa, ,,,uU
Now Maple SJrup",ti 20
FUutA
Chlckcna live, ,,,,, Hbdi0 turkeys alive, Nn,n.lb
Chickens dressed " ~ ID IuikcJa dressed, H., IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
oIorHISo AND onNrs' FURNISHING GOOD
Philadelphia Styles

We employ only rstclass taors and the way In which
shows that the citizens Of Stark county appreciate OF
rated the Spring campaign by crowdng store
Clothing ever In Canton and selling them at such To-
please and fairly aatonlsh our customers.
, 1884-09-18

uelAnd's Letter In Chicago Tribunal
London l. full Of Americans Just now.
They constitute apparently from one-third
to onsfourth OF the customer-population OF
the Critarion and similar lunching places
they hive their favorite localities to lodge.
But the better-class American Is becoming
every year mora and more so like the Eng
nshman that 1t Is almost impossible to distin-
gush him, and new and unheard-of methods
have to be employed to find out what he L.
l have discovered one OF these. / think 1
shall patent it Yesterday when sitting on
the k~nife-board or upper story Of An
omnibus In the west ond, there was
by me a very gentlemanly-looking
stranger. There passed an extraordinary
coach-nll gliding, and %colors, and
gingerbread the harness consisting OF so
many shining ornaments that the horses
seemed clad in golden mail Now, as the
gentlemanly stranger asked me whose coach
this was, l suspected him OF Americanism.
And to make sure OF It, I answered thus: II
believe 1t Is the lord mayors. l believe he
keeps 1t as m advertisement only, for l have
seen It for eleven years rolling up and Town
this end OF the town, but l never saw any
body in 1t, nor does it stop anywhere. But II
l ever set up a wheelbarrow Of my own 1
shall not take any such polychromntic old
go-cart as that for my model
Had he been an EnglishmAn he would have
stared at me and exclaimed; "Ah-I bog
your ~pardon-what did you say17 But he
made no sign-he understood me perfectly
he was used to the horid, wild poetry OF his
native land. SO 1 knew that he came from
over the sea. And he said that he did, his
home was Boston.
, 1884-09-18
Middle-Aged Men.

There are many at the age from 81 to 90 who
are troubled with frequent excavations OF the
bladder, often accompanied by n slight smarting
or burning sensation, and weakening the system
In a manner the patient cannot account for. On
examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment
VIII often be found. and sometimes small par
ticles Of albumen viii appear, and the color VIII
be Of Il thin or milkish hue. again changing TO a
dark or torpid appearance. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty. Ignorant Of the
cause, which is the second stage OF weakness OF
Vital organs. DR.. s. will guarantee a perfect
cure In all such cases, and a healthy restoration
OF these organs.
Only one Interview required in the majority Of
caSes. Balance OF treatment can be taken at
home without any Interruption to business.
III letters and communications strictly conf
DENTAL. Medicines packed 80 a. not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, II full description
OF case Is given, but a personal Interview In all
cases preferred
ONCE hours 0 10 10 a, m. / TO 5 and Z TO Q D. IN.
Sunday Q 10 10 a. m, only. Consultation free.
Please call or address DR. SPINNEY q CO..
SIS Fifteenth street. Denver.
n. B.-The above Is DR.. Splnney's advertise
ment. having been used by HIN for 70 years, and
any person using II or any portion OF same Is do
Ing so without right OF authority.
One OF the physicians OF the firm OF DR.. Spin
ney & Co, will be at the Inter Ocean Hotel,
cheyenne, Wyo,, September %. and remnin two
days prepared 70 receive cases fo1 examination
ard treatment. N "~H.
, 1884-09-18

lot LOUIS 0lOOC OtuoCIdDl
Tho owner OF the MAla Noche (bad night
mine was In his time the richest man in
Northern Mexico. The mine at the surface
paid little or nothing, and after the owner
had sunk his own capital he continued work
ing 1t with borrowed money until his credit
was gone and things had arrived at such a
pass that the mine was in danger Of being
seized and himself thrown into prison. He
then resolved to. work it one week longer, and
II nothing was struck to run away. The
weak passed. and nothing was struck. On the
afternoon Of the last day he ordered his
horses brought for flight at daybreak. He
passed the night, this "mala noche," be-
tween hope and despair, when just before
daylight q miner came from the mine bring
ing a gallo" 10 piece of rich rock and the
nsws that a bonanza had been struck. The
BONANZA proved 10 DO ON immense mine. In
memory OF that night the mine was called
Mnla Nocbe
, 1884-09-18

entities an exAminAtian Of the general stoo,
For instances, all lazt weak vp sold q cer.a
line OF cAlcoaa At . peuny . yard, Z
yards was the limit u Individual puruhas
We kept IL up for several days and the crow
was 20 great and turbulsnt that frequently
at that eount.r NJ bad - proclaim = hall
hours cessation Of all business. This had tc
be done 10 preserve somsthinE Ike desency
among the buyers, and to give thu shopper
u chance % rscnpsrats. The rush was APP
pailing. Two wal dresssd women rot into 3
regular fight over = peculiarly figured rem
nant, and whon separated by the floor
walkers and store detectives, one Of them had
hor switch down and only the rags Of hen
bonnet ovcr her kft ear, while thu other wa
splitting blood and bswailing the loss Of the
expensive crepe lkzs ruching abe had worn
around her mock. IL put you in mind OF the
laundry scene In zola's 'GAzsommoir' Two
other ladies got into q wrAngls a. to priority
ut the counter. and became 30 hercsly
abusive hat they had to Be summarily
e5s-ted. And what was the incentive OF
there unsesmly and ~ls4nentabls affAint The
opportunity b buy tan yards Of calico at u
ceat n yard Nothing elss in the UOria.
, 1884-09-18
Tn. R1L.a...a gs.rn.I....

lSA
II do not &c." remarked thu Journalist,
show I am going - get through my work To-
night. am wearisd, ov~srStrAinsd. and sx-
hAustsd already
And be sunk weaTly tRto . chair and 90
sAyed 10 placs hi feat upon the table.
You look tired, . sid the nswspapsr man,
looking up from his work SYou must not
attempt 70 do three msn'a work every day. y
And there was . pityinG ascsnt In his
voice that touched he wearIsd JeurnAlisf
deeply.
lyon are right he rAid, Al should not do
it, but / musA 50 much IL axpsctsd Of Ne
now; 50 many eye ars nnsd upon the Jour
nal, svsry linn IL scanned with critical in
tent, svery word We ny IL weighed, every
idea We advances n discussed; Our friends
Aro expecting and demanding much Of Us
Our snemiz are vtnilAnt and aggressive. ]
need rest; without 10 I may die a. this dssk
but what can l dof | must really ask you 10
help Ne out with the pApsr tonight
Il think may 10 able 30 help Yoa a little. ~
said the Newspaper mar, hanging a handful
Of copy on the book. II am . nttls busy Just
now on that convention article, and have
an appointment with Gov srnor Sherman and
Senator Allison this evening, and expect &c
complete . financial Article bsfors midnight
II the telegraph matter dosm't AXE too much
OF my time, but I have three columns Of eli
torial already written. and that, with othe
articles now under way. and a few sditoria.
paragraphs can make do for the editorial
page and then, after Hook over the markets.
and get up the commercial review for the
week, 1 can do something for You wis,
have You to dor
ar asked the Journalist, heidinK his threb-
blng temples with bis banda "You may well
ask what have to 20 down sBd Est fIr
real estate transfers, and ind cut What n..A
goes down the river 10 -HiEht.u
II IL wasn't fer the assistance hs IL ..,m-
PEELED 70 rsnde the journalist. . uew-pspsl
man wouldn't ave sAouEh 10 ksep aim
awake.
, 1884-09-18
OFFERED TO COMPROMISE.
DnAo.- ssGkIa sstsiss a vsAed
question.

[Hoston Globs.i
Deacon Bodkins eldest daughter, Miranda,
has bean passing bar usual summer vacation
at her fathers houss, accompanied by beI
youngest hope, a lad Of O months. Among
other useful appendages which Miranda
brought with hsr was = baby carriage. Dur
ing the summer the deacon has been worry
solicitoua concerning the carriage. He hAl
driven away an unknown number OF the
neighbour childroa who came into tina yard
u swing In tho Amous hammock chair and
unded by playing with the earrtags.
-Chil'en.- be was constantly ahouting, ~fei
that air carriage alonsl You'll break Il
next. until The dsaeonS solicitnds for th.
safety Of that bAby-carriags became 4
proverb In the neiEhborhood
At the rear Of the deaeon's yard stands .
small building where he keeps his tsols, and
whore be dos odd Job on rainy days Her,
Its made an asylum for the carrfags, and b
wss, at times. greatly vorod that Miranda
did not always Ahs care to put 10 IN the
shop when II was not IA use.
at can't po~.ihly come 70 any harm II Jou
will put II in thu shop whsH you are don.
with ii, be would ny. ~rhs ehii'cn will b,
suro TO break 10 II you Law 10 cut"
During the past few days of rain the dea
con hns been quits busy In the shop, making
bootjacks TO throw at cats md other neces
sAry Arnciss III other day be desired .
strip OF board which lay s1ro@ the rnfters
and hs climbed upon AlAddsr to taks It down
The deaooak rot - good At climbing a. Ia,
oncs was, aaa the ladder was q uttls un
steady.
al guess l can Gse u" sid The deacon, a. h,
looked up At the board just above bis reach
Z 1 only jest had a pisss Of paper 10 stane
on I'd fetch IT."
Just at that moment the laddsr slippsd a
tho foot. lurohsd, the deacon Eraspad frantic
ally at the empty air, and before he coult
eJaculass -BhN my Osl.n he alightsd hI,
and plump upon the baby carriage.
The deacon was just gathering hinls-lf u
gsther and emerging FROM In. wreck VI th,
carriage when Samantha -ppsar~d " II,
doorway.
why. pa. said sAusnsh1, Il didu'; L.4i
any thunder
Thunder, - sAid the DEACON.
~Yss, hasn't The carriage been .tru K .,
lightning, or an earthquake, " sonstbin1f
Samantha" aid the deacon, oaalcsn
tally, III youu MAYER Ay Anothsr word
about this ere carriage III agree not TO plague
you any Haors about rldIA' that air pony
, 1884-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION.


J d Hardin went Fast yesterday.
Jack Withrow returned from the East
yesterday.
james +. Ellison returned to Texas
yesterday.
Lieutenant Z. Hardin leaves for Fort
Laramie this morning.
E. W. Whitcomb will leave for his
ranch at Chugwlter to-day.
George +. Poland, Of Egbert, is in
town and stopping at the Inter Ocean.
Prof o. c. Marsh, of Yale College,
was III town Yesterday and vent west last
night.
j. w. Hammond leit last evening for
Pine Bluffs. He will 60 to Fairfield, Ia,
to-day for \ short visit
William Dolan, Egber, X NJ Bryan,
KokomOi f J Irwin Chugwater. S l.
Coffee, Denver, are at Dyer's,
Mr.. II. L. Williams. of Pottsyille, Pa,
and Mr.. D. Williams, Of Binghampton,
n. Y, are making n short visit to the
city.
Mr.. J. NJ Tompkins has just passed
through a dangerous attack OF brain fever,
and although very weak is now in a way
to improve.
Mr.. John Healy, who is well known
throughout the Western States and Terri
tories, was tsken dangerously i'll yester-
day aud may not live.
+ r De Volt, Chicago; G W Wood
ward, New York L X Clapp, Des
Moines; James b Arthur, Fort Collins,
are at the Railroad House,
DIR William l. Gilman, of Boulder,
who is connected with the Missionary
American Sunday School Union, is in
town and will hold services on next
Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
Joe Hirsch, Denver; Gerge W Viii
liams, Portland; William 5 Schister,
Omaha; William McGregor and wife,
St Paul; J NJ Gray, Silver Cliff; c f
Wilcox, st Mead, Oak are at the Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. S. Kelluer. senior member of the
firm of Kellner Bros, arrived yesterday
from a five weeks visit to New York
City. Mr.. Kellner says the heat through
out the East is intense and he was very
glad TO get back to Wyoming's cool
breezes.