davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12

Freight trains carrying passengers leave Ottawa AZ
follows: For Earl, $40 a. NJ; for Aurora. II. E A.h
for StreatOr, ~ A. ~ us p. NJ. and e.l0P.h
Morning train makes close connection At Aurora for
all points east and west
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, c u. & q. Drawing
Room Cars Horizons Reclining Chair Cars and the q
b 4 O Palace Dining Care. by this route All iAforns
ton about of fare slaspng accommotz
and time tables vii be Cheeruliy given by applyuy 20
PERCIVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO.
THos J. POTTER.
General Manager. Chicago. GEO. T. ROE
Agent al Or-sgs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12
MAYO d WIDMER,

lttrNfHS az Iiir,
CTATE, OF ILLINOIS, La SALE Co.'S.
- To all whom II may concern notice Is hereby gwen
that the undersigned as Executor Of the last viii and
of samuel w Eustis deceased viii, Nom
day, the lith day of July 1884, AZ nine O'Clock in
thc forenoon Of said day AT the County Court House In
said La Sale county apply TO the Probate Court Of said
county for order 10 sell desperate claims the
claims owned by the estate Of said Samuel W. Eustis,
deceased against Milton A. Dewey, according 70 the
statute IN such case made and provided,
SAMUEL /. EUSTIS,
Executor Of the VIII Of Samuel W, Eustis deceased.
lune n. 1881.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12

MONTREAL, July l0.-A. Legris, Joseph Pilon
and J. Is. Elle convicted of paying money for
votes at Soulanges at the election in October,
1882, were each condemned Yesterday To pay
a fine of 500 and costs; to be disqualified
from voting or taking part In any election,
and from holding any office under the crown
for eight YearR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12
Valuable Property for Sale.

desire to sell Immediately the following property,
situate in the city Of Ottawa:
No. 4 Two.story Brick Building, 25x6D It., With
lstury iron clad, 20XO in the rear The buildings are
new This property is on Clinton street. one block d.
rectly west OF court house; and bargain.
No 2 My Residence, situated ON Illinois A snue.
the best residence street In Ottawa. The ground con
tains about of acre House has 10 rooms. closets.
bath room and cellar artesan, well and cistern water
good barn. coal and wood houses abundance of shade
and fruit trees all In rstcass order Parties
plating buying building will lind tito their advantage
10 look NJ this property. Time will be given part II
desired Inquire NJ my residence or of DR. j. Harris.
mari GEORGE JEKILl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12

EINAI. SET'rI4 F.NIENT.--E OF
L ANNE WALDRON, DKCEAskD-NOtlcc il hereby
given all persons interested In said estate, that the
undersigned, Administrator of the Estate vi said
Annie Waldrun, deceased, viii appear before the
Probate Court of the county of la sale and state Of
Illinois at the County Court House in Ottawa, In said
county, Monday, the 2si day Of July d. 1885, for
the purpose Of rendering account of his proceedings
IN the administration Of said estate for the nna' settle
mcnt.
Dated at ottawa, this 9th day Of June 1881.
CHARLES NJ. WALDRON,
ATTEST; A. I. BARTEIs, Administrator
Clerk Probate Court. Ia Sale Co, ILL., iuu!S-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12
SAMUEL NICHOLSON,


EINA14 SErrLEN1E ESTATE OF
JONI C. WARREN, DECEASED; Notice Is hereby
gwen 10 all persons interested IN said estate that the
Administrative of the Estate of said John
C. Warren, deceased, viii appear before the Probate
Court Of the county Of La Sale and state Of Illinois, at
the County Court House. In Ottawa In said county. on
Monday. the 2st day July ssi for the purpose OF
an account of her proceedings In the admin
istration of said estate for the final settlement.
Dated at Ottawa, this 18th day OF June 1881.
HANNAH WARREN,
ATTEST: A. I. BARTELs, Administrators
Clerk Probate Court La Sale Co.. III. jur2S-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
NEW TTMh TAuTE

Mo- and 10 arrive M tnfraga lal5 A. NJ and ssye
Chicago o. O. % p. ". daily Sunday excepted
No . and Y run daily ncludIag Sundays
No III carries Passengers BETWEEN Bureau and uf-lvs
No y carries Passengers between Geneseo and OF.
lava
Bureau.
Nos and = carry passengers between Riue Island
ard IA sale K x CARre GEN. NanSre-
Z ST JouN pskTryN.N
Geal TSt & PAss tu Agent at Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12
IMPORTED
BROOD MARES
FOR SALE.

-Four very fine English Draft Brood Mares, imported
by me wnter-thrce 81 which ;'iFe" years old
coming !. and one three years Old, when full grown
will weigh about 1863 10 ITr lhs.
have resided in England up the last year and have
had every opportunity Tor making choice seectious.
All those DESTROYS u buying choice stock are Invited
20 come and see these animals before buying CORES
pondcucc solicited FRED WEIGH,
= o. Address: BruJkned. III.
Box g.C Nar-eillCs n Sale CO., r.. Eay.I-..aDa'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-12

IN the Senate on the 5th the State Commerce
bill was postponed TO December. The Senate
insisted on its amendment TO the Legislative
Appropriation bill reducing the number of
customs and revenue collectors. and the
House finally surrendered. The report of the
Conference Committee 70 the Fertilization
bill was agreed TO. The session was
continued until the evening OF the 9th. and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

B.sine's adhesion to the Monroe doe
trine. and his assertion that Is ought 70
be an active principle IN our National
policy, has called down upon his head
the rIdiculs and sneers Of that semi
American clsss who affect 10 believe
that il 10 only q Species Of bluff game
not 10 be adhered 70 when put 10 the
test by an emergency. By these shriv-
elied and trembling creatures his asser-
ton that European powers should re-
frafn from interference With govern
nents ON this side Of the Atlantic, 10
styled Jineoism. Such persons should
be referred to the opinion of Sir Charles
Dixie, Who in his ''Grester Britain"
written eighteen years ago concerning
this very Monroe doctrine writes a. fol-
lows
I'm all history nothing can be found
more dIgEided than the action OF Amer
ica upon the Monroe doctrine. since
the priciple xas first laid down IN words
in IsZ3, the national behavior has been
courteous. consistent, firm; and the
language used nov that America IL all
men made use of during the rebellion
in the hour Of her most instant peril.
IL will be hard for political phiiosophe n
of the future to assert that Democratic
Republic can have no foreign policy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Baptist Church-Preaching by
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Conference, Rev j. w. Dodd. of Nebras-
ka, at II a. m, and Rev. d. w. Gamer
on, of Olympia, at p. m.
Thsre will be Divine Service in the
Swedish language in tbs basement of
the Congregational Church on Second
street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Congregational Church. - Services
morning and evening, by Rev. j. w.
Harris, of Albany, Oregon.
The First Baptist Church extends the
usual co1stesies to the Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, and the pulpit will
be filled today by members of that body
Christian Church, on Seneca street,
between Third and Notwithstanding
at ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor,
r. billiard Holman. Morning subject
Living With Him" All are cordially
invited. Sunday School at 10 a. %.
Trinity Church (Episcpal) - Sund az
School at 10 a. n. Usual services by
the Rector at n:i5 q. IN. and 7:3O D. "a
Free sittings. All welcome.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Episco.
pail, North Sesttle-Sunday School at
i2:l5. conducted by Hiram Burnett
Evening service at 7:30. Free seats. All
welcome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

SEATTLE CoSsraSEEs PKR Mxxroo.-
A Snyder, A E Msculsky q Co, A Mel.
horn & Cs. Adam Orth. A Slorah, Bal
lard 4 Hatfield. blanchard 4 Co, Bal.
lard i Sox, B K Said, Bersch d Hiuk, c
p Stone, @ Fraseh, O Il Brewster 4 Co,
Claus j. Hsrms. Cooperative Store, C
Hanford, Caikins a Reddish, Chas
UHara, @ N vapDoren, Dickman 4
Gumbert. e n Graham, Frsuenthal
Bros, r Bories. Fred Gasch, I'm Thorn
as. @ Davies d Co, Gordon Hardware
Co, g Demartini, Harrington 4 Smith,
II Uhlfelder. Hall d Paulsnr Furniture
Co. Heinrich. H Z Levy. II L Yesler, II
II Fredericks, H II Bristol, II A Judsou
q Co. 8 Sullivan 4 Co, J Crist, F Nc.
Donald & Co, NJ Lvon, J Goldsmith,
J n Pcarlman, ] n Coluan, J r War.
ner q Co, J ] Darcy a Co, u Corbets
4 90, ] ID Lovman, John Collins J G
krocer, j Z Duff, l. L Booth, L p Smith
4 Son, Levy Bros. n 4 K Gostssein. M
Densmore, NJ A Kelly, Maeinnis d Co,
II Cicricus. n ChilberR. On Tai, PRED.
ericks. p Lair a Co. Puget SQUAD Fur
nitnre Co. Quincy Hall. Schwabachsr
Bros. Sresovich, Gray q Co. Seattle
Lnmoer and Commerciai Co, Staokpool,
Jackson 4 Co, 8 Davis, Seaman 4 Young
) w Hovey, sharp, Codmaz 4 Co, Ss-
attic Street Railway. Tokias d Singer
man. I Lyle, The p Hotaling Co. VII
tbs Schmid, Wsddell a Niles, w d
Scott q Co. Wald & Campbell. W H
Mand. w Ritternof. w " Rinehart 4
Co. Wing H., w p Boyd 4 Co, WI Al
len 4 Co. w A MePhsrson. Washington
Iron Works. w y Johnson 4 Co. W r
Holden
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24


Gov. Squire Is beginning his admins
trasion With the evident intention OF in
tsrestins himself In all public inssisu.
lions and measures, and becoming 40
qnainsed not alone with the resources
but with the people OF the Territory. Al
the session Of the Teacher Institute re-
GENTLY held at Tacoma the Governor
was present and delivered brief adj
dress. the language and sentiments Of
which are warmly commended by the
local press. The chief executive OF a
Territory 20 large In area and % rapidly
increasing In population, TO intellieently
fulfiil his dates. must travel extensively
and thoroughly acqoaint himself with
the resources and needs Of every Geo.
tion. He should be. in fact as well al
In ofilcial title. Governor Of the whole
Territory, all portions Of which have
equal claims 10 intelligent supervision.
This il evidently the intention Of our
new Governor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

rForsni9htly.l


II must nos be forgotten thss Q news
paper 10 O commercial ventnre, and re-
aarded in this light. Our nodsrninevs-
papers present some very strange NOM
allies. The expense Of producing
daily Newspaper NAV be divided into
two beads: First, there il the cost Of
writing the newspaper in which / in
ciude the payments TO editors and writ
ers, and the cost Of telegran,s and
other mattersl. added to which Is the
esss of con position or setting up the
writing In time. The charge under this
head il constant sum. whether there
be one copy printed or million Then
comes toe second head of charges,
which vary with the nouber OF the
paper printed Is ID composed Of the
cost of the paper itself on which the
journal il printed, and the cost Of the
actual printing or " machining of the
type already set up. Nov, il ID fact
that with the utmost economy the
charge under this second head amounts
for the penny newspaper Of the COM
mon size TO about as much as the paper
il sold for to the trade IL follows,
therefore, that while the varying charge
under the second head is more or less
provided for BY the sale of the papers,
the constant and much larger charge
under the FIRST head il not so provided
for. How, then. 10 il met Solely and
exclusively by the revenue derived from
advertisements. The result 10 this !:
That q newspaper lives. not upon its
circulation, bat upsn its advertisements.
In fact, il buys publicity for its news
by selling publicity for Its advertise
ments. Ii gives away for nothing the
news which it processes to sell, on con-
dition of being paid for the advertise
ments which accompany it. It's real
customers are not its readers, bat its
advertisers the commodity it deals in
il mos news, bat attention Ii buys
the attention of its readers by
its news and sells its attention
to its advertisers for their money.
II now the cost of paper and the
machining, instead of merely equal
ing, should, as is sometimes the case.
exceed the SUM for which the paper ID
sold, then the best financial position for
that newspaper to be in is one in which
not a single coPJ of the newspaper
should be sold az all. OF course, how
ever, the result in this case would be
that it would get no advertisements, in
asmuch "a the advertiser wishes to have
his advertisement circulated as largely
as possible, and, as q matter of fact,
the object of newspaper proprietor in
the position i have described must be
TO obtain the largest number of adver-
tisements With the smallest amount Of
circulation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

The Usrvxzszzr.-The new year of
the Territorial University viii CON-
mence tomorrow morning. The pros
pests for . prosperous year we're never
better. Many new students have sic-
nifed their intention OF attending.
The main building has received needed
repairs. President Powell has decided
to have personal supervision over the
boarding department. He has given
ths boarding ball. the dormitory and
the out houses q completes renovAsisn.
All the different rooms have been new
" earpcted. repapered. and the halls
alssred and improved A good supply
OF water has been occurred. The old
original boarding hsuss has been re-
ntted entirely, and hereafter will b
used By the youne lady beardsrA Pro-
fsssors Lee and Curme will a,sp occupy
roouas here Tia nsv hall uiil Be ooca-
ped b. the boyA and has beeu ftfsd
Tar that pnrpossL Professor Curme viii
have supervision q the library, bsmides
having full eontrol Of The dspazsmsnt
q language
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

LIBERAL LEAaUE.-The Young Peo-
pies Progressive Lyceun meets at Yes
ler's Hall today. at p. m. The U. NJ.
O'Clock. A general invitation ID ex-
tended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

NKw BLOOD, NEW LFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bsttle. six for s.. ap6dv6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

ISLAND cousrr Dxz.zaATE&--At the
Convention Of Republicans of Island
county. held ~ coupvilis. Aassss I'D.
Messrs. r. b. Holbrook and T. W. CAL
boun we're elected delegates 10 the Ter
ritorial Convention 10 Be held in So
attic. SsptsmbsF 4th. They we're nos
instructed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

A Bnoxxs BsIDoE--rhs recently re-
paired bridge across Cedar river ct Rem
ton fell under the weight OF q band Of
cattle which we're passing over il yes
terday evening. The cattle belonged 20
MIR. Geadis and were being driven from
across she mountains by Mr.. Tharpe.
An Indian driver vas injured. and his
horse killed. Three bead OF cattle were
Also killed. Oar Informant states thas
detective iron work was the canae of
the accident.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
rsoM SAN FRAxClsCo.

Steamship Mexico came in from San
Francisco at an early hour Saturday
morning. She brought from the city
freight and passengers for tie ports on
her route az below stated:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

Far TxariEros.-Ths Fay Tsmpieson
Opera Company has evidently made q
decided hisin Portland. The 0reseasas
speaks In the highest terms OF both
Mis- Tenpleson and her csmpany. In
fact her opening night seems 10 have
borderesi on an ovation. As she an
pears here two nights ouiy. vs predics
her splendid audiences. Seats win be
on sale a. Lovman's tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
II A Il r r d.

VAN DEvENTER 0CKFoRD = At White
River. August Is, by the Rev. j. F.
Hough, Edward Van Geventer, of that
place. and Annie A. Ockford, of Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

Cleanse the blood With Ayss's sarss
psriiia. and realize hoe Ear dawn in ths
scale Of health ysu have besn hvine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

FAsrxsr RIprSa ON RRcoRD.-Friday
morning. August 22d, at 40 q. m,
Ben Snipss and Ed Webster left Seattle
on horseback for Eiiensburg, BY way OF
the Snoqualmie pass through the Gas
osde mountains. They breakfasted at
George w. Tibbests' place in Squak
valley at o'clock the same morning.
and by II o'clock had made "a miles,
and were At w. n. TAylor's place. iuss
beyond the frst toll gate. The first
night they eAnped beyond the summit,
aud at noon the next day took dinner
with friends as EllensburR. Us miles
east of Seattle. In other words, they
rode LIS rniles over q rough road and
through q range Of mountains in q day
aud half, without changing horses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
SALOON FOR SALE.

WE HAVE A WILL SITUATED
w saloon. close 10 town. in . f1ne To-
cailsy . coed party with . few hundred
dollars has IN opportunity Of getting .
rod Investment capital required, 45D
70 siem PICKERING q Co.
I86 AUxrfa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
M ONEY MA Kk EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
or QEAFTlE

Sick headache, habitual costivenees,
pains in back and limbs, loss Of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the mouth, etc.,
entirely cured BIZ the use of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
FOUND.

an COMMERCIAL STREET, A
" bunch Of five keys. Owner cali at
this office. 2l3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
FOR SALE.
To all Lovers of Flowers.

T HAVE THIS DAY SENT TO THE
i care Of Alfred SNYDER. commission
merchant Of seattle, w. T., q splendid
assortment of Tulip bulbs linked colors)
to be sold at the low rate OF twenty five
cents per dozen. From now to the mid
die OF November will do to plant them.
For further instf uctions consult any
good Floral Guide.
MRS. MARTHA HOSKINSON.
Eagle Harbor, Aug. Is. ausIdw6w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

A GIRL TO TEND BABY. IMlGr-
1psls ! 5kssSos ~: :s 3 s's1 e. e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

EvERY NATIVE or OHIO REsrD-
IA inx in this Territory 10 sarnesfIy re-
1uested % end HE or her name ~ DR.
:. II. 0kRRICK. Seattle, Waah. auS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24
For Sale.

A BOILER AND AN RN0INK nm
- q, With oonsasss machinery for . srsi
M ' y s1Sxnv
spls av ce..~ Tfin. ana fTa;n. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-24

An ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
"A win suit energetic paxtieA or man
and wife; the business IL well essahli shed
and dsing goof trade. and win bear the
ING low rent with long term cash price
ylloo; all liabilities paid mp 70 Sept. ist
several other good Investments for saie
Telephone No. lss-
l3s PICKERING & Co. Arents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
A Smell OfIhe Earth.

"What you want to do is to get up
in the morning and dig in the soil"
said Mr.. IenderlOin, as he leaned Oh
his new spade which he had just pur-
chased at the hardware store. "The
smell of the earth is very healthy, ren-
ovates the system, restores the wasted
fibre, renews the nerveOus fluid eX
hausted by business cares, aud gives
YOU Il new lease of life" Tcnderloin
got up at quarter past five day-befOre
yesterday morning and jabbed his new
spade into the seven by nine garden
patch back of his house, and took in
large smells of the fresh earth. In
about ten minutes TenderlOin WAS in IL
reekimg perspiration. That night his
wife sat mp with him. On the north
side of his head was Il bag of hops. He
had onion plasters on his feet, and
three or fOur yards of red flannel cOiled
around his neck, and he had filtered
from three to five quarts of hot drinks
into his system. He is better today,
but his wife says he talked all night
about "the smell of the earth,n and
once he muttered out something about
its being ga dashed lie," and 'let out
the Job next time No doubt Tender
Ioin is right about the smell of the
earth, but it is "A delusion for any man
to imagine that he can spade up his
garden and plant it all iii one morning.
i Saratoga journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
The News From Petersh;,In.

Mrs. Peak had been to Petersham
herself, to spend Thanksgiving with
her niece, and brought the first account
of old Mr.. JOhnson's illness.
Mrs. Jesse johnson, his daughter-in-
law, had come iD for a few minutes
Thursday afternoon, and had said it
was the first time since she could re-
member that the old gentleman had
not been in his seat in church on
Thanksgiving Day. And they all felt
as if it were a great break.
"He would insist upon setting at the
table," said Mrs. Jesse, "but he looked
too feeble to be out of his bed These
bad colds take hold of a man of his
years.
After the visitor had gone Mrs. Peak
and her niece Martha had talked a
good deal about the changes in the
family which would be sure to come
when Mr.. johnson died.
~ know that Jesse's folds are de-
pending upon IA lift" said Martha.
"Mis' Jesse has limited as much to me
more than once, for she says Jesse's
got more than he can carry in his bust
ness, and everything would be easy il
he only had little more capital. Truth
is, have an idea that he's teased q
good share away from his father now
and the old gentleman isn't so ready
as he used to he to further his projects
And there's William. his other SOD,
know it to be a fact that he is intend
ing to go out West when his father.
taken away. He has had a notion Ot
| it for good while his wife's sisters
folks are all out there and doing well. ,
''They'll be very much missed as {
family" said Mrs. Peak chow Peters
ham has changed from what it wa'
when | was girl -
When she went home the next day
she was quite downhearted, and tOl,
Asa Fales, who happened to be at thu
depot when the train came in and of
fered to carry her home, that old Mr.
Daniel johnson was breaking up-a
least, so his family seemed to thiuk.
Asa Fales was deeply concerned th'
two villages were only a few mile
apart, and he had been Petershau
boy. 1t was old Mr.. johnson to whOu
he owed his rise in the world, and h
remembered that he might never hay,
owned his tlourishing country store,
il had not been for this kind friend
assistance.
Besides, he had been confident G
= Mr.. Johnson's suppert-if he shoul'