davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
cIs NcTe l!sscllDlell III nlS room.
" Il revolver aad s,.id to Lena:
II You don't promise to marry
III be dead in three minutes" !,
rky young woman wrcnchcd the "
from his hand and ran out Of
n with il. Il: { (. 5....5
5t'G THE SECOND TRAGEDY. s
he second tragedy was tbn c,,,m;,ot
THE SECOND TRAGEDY,

- ~ He oLSo.>b kt6fb1. -..#'H a-ErH
The second tragedy was the elimination
OF Z row between two brothers named
Charles and Michael Hart, both OF No. 1G
Goerck; street: They are fish pcddlcs,
and while they, accompanied by julius
Lang, Of No. 5o7 East Eleventh street,
were peddlin. fish on the east side OF the
cityyestcrlay, they hal some angry words.
They kept growing until they got into
Sixth street. While in front OF 10. 33s
they came to blows. Charles seized a Gsh-
knife and plunged it into NIichacl's abdo.
men. :'ai sd 'll't =;
The injured man ran 10 the Fifth street
station, which was but n short distance
away. Rushing in he gaspcd, "Send for a
doctor-quick-Im cut to death" -
"How were you cuty' asked the Ser
gcant. ~ ss,5 h VI l,5-t5:.Fl3
7 ran against a Batcl,er-kniie," he an IT
swercd. :,- 4. IN. 4
Officer Rourke was sent out to find the
murderer. a crowls.was seen staudinc
around n iish-cart in Sixth street. Several
bystandcrs pointed out Chas. Hart and
Julius Lang. Both OF these men were
taken to;tlle- -Esscx Market court. The In
jured man was conveyed to Bellevue Hos.
pital. 1t seemed us il all the mouths OF
those concerned were sealed, 7s.sss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
Shot by n CIty,lInrshnl

ssMAarspuRo, X Z, August 25 255 Daniel
Henry died yesterday morning from pistol
shots received the; night before from CITY
Marshal AIerriwether; who Swas trying IL
arrest Henry, X g.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
DECLARED A DRAW.
a Hush mud Pcll.Mell Fight Iletween Nc.
g El re m. Cnflrey n,,I yfcc,,, .bg'sI-..r =

s., lEtis Cnt,rev md ,i.c.,.'e ee" 'e'"5''e' '1e'
iRosro>. Ill, 60. ~, nv ~. ),
~, n'os' ". ~ aug august z'.-lhe Windsor
Theatre was crowded tonight owing 10 Il
s}arsins match between Dou,;n;cl. ,Ic.
Catlrcy, of PITTSBURGH ~, poto..l,o
~. y po.,a. '1sA' "''u teee ~ .he' ':
Wy y oos'oh. Among the speeta-
tors were two hundred from New
York. Besides the gate rocc;nts tbcre
wos M .nor,;c,,,aa - sssu a. st,eio =
a., @ r' "fsc, o"t 'he pet
"hs ran very nigh, New York men gen
ton;.n. s,,nar.o,, Nc, - :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
JOKE ON DEMOCRACY.
No Chcnt Intented-Ilow the Mistake wn

4 q. ~. Y.
WAsuISoroS, D, G., August 25.-A great
deal OF sport has been caused by the
blunder on the part Of somebody, which
resulted in a quantity Of campaign docu.
ments full OF the Republican gospel OF pro.
lection being sent out 10 the innocent md
conilding Democracy OF the country by
the committee here. Secretary Post and
his staff have been in chaotic state Of
mind over the matter, and cliargedi. upon
Superintendent Ilickox OF the Senate fold.
my room as prelneditated swindle, per-
petrated III cold blood and with
malice aforethought. Captain IIickox
pleads not guilty, ald says he sincerely re.
grcts the accident. lie AYERS that he has
been scruputously careful in filling MI or.
dcrs for the Democratic committee as he
was known 10 be a Republican official, and
errors might lay linn liable to the charge
OF untairness. lie says the work was
actually done by one kecch, Democrat,
who Is in immediate Charge Of the folding
and shipping of documents. hi this casc
a mixed load was sent forth, being for the
headquarters OF each committee. There |
were some 500 copies OF Voorhees, Irish
speech and about the same number Of the |
Republican primer on thcs 'Bcncticcnce Of
l., !p'r,otection." All llwere propcrlyatldressed.
The driver OF the wagon says that come Of |
the packages were insccurcly tied and be-
came united en- route The documents got
mixed ind he. scooped them up and tied
them Ill Il miscellaneous way. The chaps
ut the Democratic headquarters did not |
have their glasses on and mailed large
number OF them before the mistake was
discovered. The campaign will go on Just
the came and il Cleveland IL not elected
the party Gun fall buck on the driver OF
that wagon as responsible for the defeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
sFRANCO-CIIINESE WAN. /

:Ci1lrel,s o. 4i,gua q. {,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
Ghe G,tteltlii9fult,e1;s:-.

n0Irel No,, .5 nnha7 Fourteenth Street, Y
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

THE old and tried Democratic leaders,
who were set aside in favor of Cleveland,
arc getting in their work, one after an
other, on their mushroom rival. Hen
bricks got in his when he wrote that Du-
buque letter, and vicious, villainous stab
it was, too. Next Uncle Joe Mcdonald
gets in his whacls at our Grover and he
slaps the knife in about as deep as Hen
bricks did. He has recently uuoarthed a
lree-trade pamphlet, written by Governor
Whitcomb forty years ago, and is circulat-
ing It all over the State as the pure milk of
the Democratic gospel. November 1880,
showed as plain as day that large ma
iority of the people of Indiana are mex
orably opposed to free trade, and no one
could strike more destructive blow at
Cleveland's prospects than Mcdonald has
done. And thus it goes. "Lovely fighting all
along the line" Democratic, as Phil. Kear-
ney would say. Now, Allen, it Is your
turn next. Belt him over tho head with all
your vigor.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
Why?

Why would every lordly lordling of the
monarchies of Europe vote for Cleveland, if
he could?
Why would every foreign manufacturer
vote for Cleveland, if he could
Why does every Free-Trade paper In
Europe advocate the cause of Cleveland? ?
Why do the Golden Club and the Free
Trade League of England hope for the
election of Cleveland?
Why does every shipowner and ship
builder in Europe wish Cleveland to be
successful?
Why does every banker and note.shaver
in Europe hope and pray that Blaine may
be defeated2
Why are the capitalists all over Europe
ready to contribute literally to the cause
of Cleveland and Hendricks?
Why are the members of every steam
ship company in Europe praying for the
defeat Of Blaine, and the election of Cleve-
land?
Who can solve all these riddles2 Can
the workmen and operatives of America
answer these interrogatories They are
the ones who arc most interested in these
questions. How will they answer them at
the polls?
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

lalah and smash things In return for
irenlts and Safeguarding.
They made mistake when they nomi-
mated a man for Vice-P President who would
stop in the middle Of the race, and go to
ciphering whether IL would be better TO
take of the head of the head Of tho ticket,
and put him at the head.
They made mistake when they sup
posed they could cheat the people on the
tariff question, aud "palter with them In a
double sense" in regard 10 IL, and win.
They made mistake when they put
Morey Letter Barnum, Prince & Co. to run
reform campaign.
They made mistake when they got mp
that slanderous story about Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine. For proof, write Shoemaker, In-
dianapolis Sentinel
Thus they have piled mistake upon mis-.
take all the way through. But the people
will put full and final stop to this blun-
dering business. There is no mistake about
that, anyhow.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

THE New York Herald regards Hen
bricks letter discussing the expediency of
withdrawing Cleveland as such an egregi-
Gus, unspeakable, unutterable blunder, that
it refuses to believe that it is genuine, and
rather hints that some astute and malicious
Republican, instigated and inspired by Old
Clooty himself, prepared it, and threw 1t as
a firebrand into the ranks of the Democracy.
Hear the Herald howl aud tear its hair over
this very diplomatic production of the
Talleyrand Of the Wabash:
Some ingenious person out West, presum-
ably Republican, attributes TO Mr.. Hen
dricks letter on the subject OF the Cleveland
story which probably Mr.. Hendricks never
saw, Mr. Hendricks, who has been reputed to
be man Of good sense hitherto, should have
the benefit OF the doubt on this occ lsion. II
the missiye Is genuine and was Intended for
publication, II is the worst blunder OF the
year, and shows that candidates for high of.
fce may be guilty OF worse things than those
that lead 10 scandal.
There is very easy way for tho Herald
TO settle its doubts, dry its tears and as
iuage its grief. Let it forward to Mr.. Hen
dlicks a copy of THE CRITIC containing his
alleged letter and ask him, plump out, If
it is genuine. Ifhe says it is, the Herald
can pitch into him as an ass, dolt and idiot.
No doubt Clereldnd pW back IL IN doing so !
If he says it amt, the Herald can go for the
other fellow. CRITICS are two cents per
copy. Remit in stamps, money order or
postal note.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
AMUSBMENTS.



NEW York." as presented Mt Ford's Opera.
House, with the great Hebrew dolineator, Mr.
Lester FRANKLIN, In the leading role, is one OF
the most attractive dramas that has been en-
aoted In Washington for months.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
on Monday the National Theatre opens for
the season with the famous Thatcher, Prlm.
rose Wests Minstrele, under tho manage.
mont Of Mr.. George L. Chapman. Tho organ
izatlon presents tho best minstrel talent In tho
country, everything new, fresh and original.
Sale Of seats commenced this morning.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The Dime Museum has opened under flne
auspices and gives n magnificent entertain.
ment, the finest for the price on record. Per.
formances every afternoon and ovoning.
THE THEATRE CoMfoUE.
highly sensational variety entertainment
is given every evening Mt the Theatre Com
ique. The speciality artists arc oil tne and the
olio superb.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This popular resort is more than usually at.
tractive this week.
DANCING.
Professor Sheldon's Dancing Academy opens
for tho season September 10.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
a Large ana kgYI-sslested stock
Of fno and medi fmsgsade shoes for gentle.
men, ladies, missksT6oys and e6n e6ildren al,
siteet, eoEDsr0f l. calland examine the goods.


MEATS s-Beer-sulom, 15d2oc. portcr-houso,
20G25c.; rib-roast, 12@20c.; corned beef,
sGl5c.i Clipped, 30c.i beef tongue, 55960c.;
veal, 15@25c.; breast, i2lac.i loln, 1sc.i
bacon, 10@l2c.i mutton, 1291sc.;
hams, 1sc; shoulders, IOc.; lard, 12iac.; soup
meats, sdl0c.; beef liver, 1Oc. ib.; spring
lamb, 15G20c. y ID. .
TIsH.EocE dsn, large, l5a25c, y 10 DO,
= ID; halibut 20c. Y 49, perch, 35c. '
bunch; blue-nsh, 15c. v To-; sheephead, 2Oc,
' d.; haddoek, 10c.; black bass, lbc. sal
cells, 10c. eacn codfsh, 12Ac.; green
salmon, l0c. sturgeon, Sc. Y lbi lo6stors, ibc.
= h yellow perch, 25c, 3 bunch; clans, 1Oc.
FRUiTs. = Lemons, 25c. y doz; bananas,
l2lao o25c. doz.i cltrou, 6lGlOc.; oranges, 75c.
@Sl = do2.; peaches, 50gsl y pk.i
pears, 15G25c. v v PIX; damsons, 6Oc. Y
pk, Delaware grapes, 25c. ' lb Concord,
&c. Y H.; apples, 3Oa50c,, ' pk.i sickle
pears, 2Oc. ~ pk.i Bartlett pears, Sl9Sl 90
BUTTER AND Philadelphia print,
a0c'i creamery, 35040c.i fresh rolls, 2bJD
3bc,i eggs, 25c. ' doz.i cheese, lS92Oc. d. =,
PoULTRY,-Spring chickons, bOc@Sl v
pair; old fowls, 75Gs1 Y palrj ducks,
a5c.atl pairi ducks live, 7o9l v
vEoErAnLEs.-Beets, 3a5c. y bunchi lot.
tuce, 5a1Oc.; cabbage, 5@1oc.i carrots, 80
la1Oc, Y pk,i leeks, sc. bunchi onions,
30sa1Qe, Ppk,; chiccory, 1Ol. bunch; pep
pers, l0c. doz.; squash, 90. ID; turnlps,
Be- bunch; egg plants, 5tl1oc.i eucumbers,
2c eachi early rose potatoes, 601 pk.i
tomatoes, 15G20c. Y pk.i string beans' Zoe
= PIX, wax beans. 3Oj. y PIX; green corn,
l2t@15c v doz.; Lima beans, 100l6c, qt.i
sweet potatoes, 16c. quarter PIX,
CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked beans,
16c.; apricots, 15020c; Bartlett pears,
lb@2Oc.i pineapple, 2Oc.i tomatoes,
loci corn, l0c.; peas, 16ci peaches, lo,9
2Oc,; string beans, 16c.
CONGRATULATIONS chickens, 20c. ID:
woodcock, s06l7 v doz.i squads, s2:bOgl3
doz.i reed birds, 60c., doz'j ortolan, VI '
doz.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
.. Fnrm nnn Facforx.v

This is the title OF work by Professor ], II.
Dodge, stat'stician OF the Department OF Ag'
ricnlture, which has Just been issued from the
press Of tho American News Company, New
York. II bears the appropriate subtitle, "Alds
10 Agriculture from other Industries" Its
purpose being 10 show that agriculture thrlvos
best, or, we might rather say, thrlves only,
whore tits flanked and supported by mechaui.
cal and manufacturing enterprise. In short,
the pook-a neatly bound duodeclmo OF 12S
clearly printed pages-forms a cogent argu.
ment In favor OF such a National policy as Will
tend to secure and maintain asymmetrical do.
velopment OF the Industrial systemi so that
each people may produce and exchange
among themselves, 80 far as natural condl-
lions render 1t advantageous TO do 80, tho bulk
ofwhat thoy consume, thus avoiding the waste
oof labor In needless transportation and saving
~, as far as possible, for that employment
which results In plonty-namely, employment
In productive Industry.
We may mention here another effect Of di.
versined Industry on which Mr.. Dodge lays
stress, namely, Its effect In providing employ
ment for persons OF varying aptitudes and OF
al degrees OF strength, endurance aud skin,
ana thus not only furnishing employment for
much labor which, under system or mono'in.
dustralism, would go TO waste, but also sub
serving an educational purpose OF great pub
lie value In providing for the culture and de-
velopmentof OF all varieties OF industrial TALENT
The striking feature OF Mr.. Dodge's book Is,
however, the telling way In which he supports
wide realm OF observation and study. The
free.trader tells the American farmer as q
matter OF theory that Tree trade is robbing and
impoverishing him. Mr.. Dodge shows him as
matter of fact what is tho deplorable condl-
tlon OF those agricultural people who follow
the free Traders counsels and allow the bulk
OF their manufacturing 70 be done for them
beyond the eeae.
He also show him as q matter OF statistics
drawn from the census OF the United States
that even within our own boundaries tho
farmer is least prosperous where agriculture
most predominates, and thrives tho best whore
theeister industries are most developed. We
cannot make space for tho figures given on
this subject, but they are certainly most strlk-
ing and Instructive and Will we'll repay care.
ful study.
Not only the farmer, but tho farm laboror
also, profits from diversified industry, as ap.
pears from n chapter on the rates Of agricul.
tural wages In different sections classified nc.
cording TO the comparative development OF
the non.aRricultural branches Of production.
The book Is written In a racy, trenchaut
style, and the etatistlcs with which It abounds
lose the proyerbial dryness OF such matter
under the influence OF Mr.. Dodge's luminous
handling. Its publication is timely, aud It
will furnish abundance of pertinent facts to
those who wish 10 be posted on the economic
questions now PROMINENT In our National poll.
tics.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
EXCURSIONS.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.

LOWER CEDAR POINT.
The New Armenia leaves daily, except Sat.
urday, for Lower Cedar Point at o, m.
BLACRIsToN's ISLAND.
The Moseley gives excursions to Colonial
Beach and Blackstone Island daily, except
Friday and saturday.
CHAPEL POINT.
Select excursions are given to this popular
resort every Friday and Sunday.
MT. VERNON.
The W. W. Corcoran leaves daily, except
Sunday, for Mt. Vernon and all points as far
as Glymont at 10 q. IN.
oCCoQUAN.
Tho Mary Washington gives excursions every
Wednesday TO Occoquan, Saturday to Marshall
Hall and Sunday TO Marshall Hall and ely
mont,
GREAT FALLS.
The Excelsior packet leaves Georgetown for
tho Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge sun
day, Tuesday and Friday mornings.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

If THE Democrats have done anything
but mako mistakes in this canvass the
public have failed to notice it.
They made mistake when they nomi-
mated an unknown man against one of the
best known men in the country.
They made mistake when they au-
nounced that "the Irish might go, d-n
EN-
They made mistake when they quar-.
relied with John Kelly and invited him to
go also, "blenk him."
They made mistake when they denied
the Halpin scandal, then admitted and ex-
planned it by an explanation that didn't OK
plain worth shucks.
They made mistake when they hired
Puck to caricature and blackguard tho irish.
They made an awful mistake when they
concluded that Pat wouldn't take his shil-
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

THE Greenbackers had tho impudence to
announce, without consulting him, that
General John G. Fremont would speak at
Greenback meeting in New York on the
evening of the Goth ultimo but the First
Commander of the Republican party gave
the committee to understand that he was
still, as of yore, a Republican, aud should
vote for Blaine and Logan. General Fre-
mont was the first man the Republicans
ever nominated for President, and hundreds
of thousands Of men who are middle-aged
would mourn deeply if the champion who
led them, when they first grappled with the
bloody and demoniac Slave Power, should
desert them now. That was one of the most
gallant campaigns ever fought in this
Union, and, though they knew they were
doomed to defeat, the Republicans of 1855
faced the foe as dauntless as if they knew
victory would perch on their banner.
And Jessie, too Tens and hundreds of
thousands of ladies, who are now staid ma
irons, with little boys aud girls of their
own, then, as little girls, dressed in glisten-
ing white, sang songs in honor of Jessie
Benton Fremont, the lovely, dashing wife
of the Republican nominee The little tots
of that day, whose sweet voices cheered tho
pioneer Republicans as their long process
sions rolled through the streets of villages,
towns and cities, now have daughters of
their own to sing songs over the triumphs
of Repubicanisp. The young misses of
'5G should be always held IN high honor
by Republicans, for they sang the songs of
the advancing hosts of freedom amid in
suits and jeers and sneers of the pro. slavery
Democracy until the latter were put to
route in the civic contest and resorted to
bloody, barbarous, relentless war in order
TO retain their control of the Government.
All honor 70 the girls of 1856.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

FRANK HURD says he would vote for
further reduction in the Tariff on Wool IL
every voter in his district should remon-
strate against it. OF course no would. The
shotgun in the South and contemptuous
disregard for the will of the people In the
North--thoso two make up the sum and
substance of Democracy in these latter
days, The farmers of the Toledo district
ought to snow Frank Hurd under forever
at the polls.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

THE Democrats are good deal like he
colored convict who, when ho was dis
charged, was asked what he wanted, and re.
Piled: Else had no watermillyun for two
years. I'll take some OBJ dat" The Demo-
Gratis have had no official "millyun" for
twenty.four years, and they would "take
some oh dat" if-they could only get It..
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
GEORGE WILLIAMS CIRCULAR.
what n Government Clerk Thinks
AbOut II.

10 the Editor Of me Eveain0 Oritioi
Permit one who is employed under the Gov.
ernment of the United States 10 inform George
william Curtis that his circular TO Govern
ment employees, instructlng, or trying 70 Ia
struct them, what their duty is In regard to
political contribution, that said employees look
upon him and his circular with contempt;
that, while violating no law, they Will con-
tribute 10 the Republican campaign fund Just
as they have always done, and that they have
Just as much regard for the laws OF the land
and for the law he refers to as no does and are
about as competent to exercise the right OF
suffrage lntelligently as no does II he had
addressed his instructions TO tho people gem
orally his impertinence might be excused,
hut 10 select one particular class-as though
those composing that class wero either ignO-
rant OF tho restrictions OF law, or were deter.
mined TO violate the law at ali hazards, is the
ne MUS RNfd Of impertlnent lmpudence, aud "A
slur on a class OF men as Intelligent aud as
law-abidiDg as amy mugwump OF them all,
The ruth IL, that the little coterie OF which
this man Curtis is the self appointed head,
are illustrlous only for their unbounde1 con
ceit; their brassy- faced assumption aud their
consummate lmpudence, and are worthy only
10 be scorned and spit upon by all men OF
honest purpose and patriotic promptlng5.
Their weight In this canvass Will be In inyeESso
proportion 10 thoir naughty assumptions
CLERK WHO BELIEVES IN~RsBPARrY.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

81 WANT your votes the worst in tho
world" said Mr.. Hendricks in little
speech in Indiana yesterday. Mr.. Hen
bricks always did know when he was out
Of meat.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
Thursday. Sept. q, 1884.

Mr.. T1LDEN did not toll the Resolution
Committee that he thought Cleveland was
a good man or that the Democratic party
was alive,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
THE CENTURY
FOR SEPTEMBER.
LEADING FEATURES
A TRICYCLE. TOUR IN ENGLAND.


Fully illustrated by Joseph Pennell, A record
ola tricycle. Journey from Coventry to Chester,
through some Of the finest scenery In England.
TWO CAPITAL SHORT STORIES.
Pancha; n STORY OfEIOnterey, by Thos. A.
Janvier with frontispiece and other illustrations
by Mary Halock Foote-a romantic story OF
Mexican life; and The Brief Enbarrass"
ment OF MIR. IversOn BIOunt, a Southern
dialect ntory, by Richard NJ. Johnson, author OF
The "Dukesborough Tales" This NUMBER also
contains further chapters OF novels by Henry
James, George W. Cable and II. III, Boyesen'
THE NEW ASTRONOMY.
/. Spots on the sun. BY Professor =. p. Lang.
Ieyi with over twenty-five illustrations many OF
them by the author. The first of series of Illus.
trAted articles summarizing In graphic ana un-
technical language the most Interesting OF recent
astronomical discoveries.
OTHER PAPERS
include: "on the Track Of Ulysses" by W. j. still
man, fully illustrated by Harry Fem. Legends
OF the PassamRquoddy Indiana by Charles @.
Leland, with drawings on birch bark by Quad
Indian. emile Liltre," the great French lexl-
coaTapher. with full page portrait THE Late
III Dorner and the New Theology" by Newman
emyth, THE Foreign Elements 10 Our P0pnla.
tfon, % by Edgar Chamberlin. THE Rescue OF
Chinese Gordon" with map, by r. n. Oolstont
lately OF the Egyptian Army. Poetry Topics OF
Price, S5 cents; a a year. Sold everywhere.
THE CENTURY co, New York, NJ Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
cooperative Building AS
annlnfInu

Tho nfty.nlnth monthly meeting was hold
last night at Marini's Hail, George W. Hark.
ness, President pro tem., IN the chair and John
Joy Edison, secretary. S24,500 was advanced
TO the shareholders at an average premium OF
10 cent.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
Merely Temporary.

WIFI NNpPT NtWb,
New York capitalist who had been asked TO
invest In "The Florida Il Gulf Railroad & Navi.
cation Company" with headquarters at Pa
latka, sent an acquaintance over from Fornan-
dina 10 Investigate. The company" was
found TO consist OF n acrosseyed man with sandy
whiskers md desk.room In a grocery store.
The sheriff had Just seized the assets, consist
Ing OF n rush.bonom chair aud a pine table,
and the local paper had blasted the company"
for not paying an advertising bill OF SO. The
visitor was, however, cordially recelye1, aud
the company" hastened to explain Wirand
Ing 10 the front. The present embarrassment.
is only temporary. As soon as i can Ind some
one TO lend mo 50 I'll bounce the shorifl, ,-piAy
the newspaper and make q survey OF LAeifoute
Come right inn y