davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-27

srNone genuine without bunch OF green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with Hop" or Hops" In their name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-27

Every species Of Itehins. sezly, Pimply. scrofa
lous Inherited and Contasious Humos, vlth Ln~s
OF Hair, cured By CUucURI RKsDLyEsT the nev
Blood Purifier internally. and CUucuRA and CUTi.
cURA Boar the great SKIN Cures externally.
Sold syeryvhere. Price, CUTCuAkA, 90 cents;
SOAP, Is cents; kEsoLyEsr. 81.
Potter Drug Ind Chemical Co., Boston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
MERIDIAN.
Pleasant Social Reunion of Two Neigh'
boring Towns.

Special TO the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, June l6.-our WOOL
growers all report fine clip but com.
nlain little at the low price being o.
fered for wool. limo,
On the halfway ground yesterday ano
had a rousing good time, va az az,
n"a;ntances We're renewed and new
aacnl,aintances formed; social .lss
strenrthened, arrangements neal n;ti
and q general good feeling among TIA ciIi ]
Hens and neighbors propagatea, an ,;s !
snlendid opportunity for our iong d ns,
Of candidates to mingle with 'ne "'''
people. ...,d about four deer
for ali the offices except FOR tie Manru
and county clerk. Uncle Gs ey
White for county treasurer ana u &c *.
ppandell for county clerk are up 10 'n'
present without opposition. po.o,e w,
Over here In the state OF bosd l,al;n ".
are ali truly sorry that Tildeha auti thai
ar eomination, but still coniiden. , Iii
Min iib iadicious selection victory let With Mli
W. M,. a,,r r and Blaine be defeated. W anq
Pl,;ne,s defeat, good crop yem anrtin
blane If free grass, Texas VIII con'i y,
p p to be prosperous ana hApp''
1 ,pote IL be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
NOTICE.
TO Whom II MAY Concern.

This IL TO advertise that the undersigned
has been appointed special commissioner by
the district court OF Victoria county, Texas,
10 sell AT public sale for cash, 10 the highest
bidder, nj the door OF the courthouse oil Tar
rant county, on the nrst Tuesday of July, A.
u. 1854, between the hours OF ten a, IN, and
four p. m, after giving notice of said sale by
advertisement thereof published for tw.nty
days in n daily newspaper oil the city OF Fort
Worth, 'The slaughtcr.house property OF
the Texas Continental Meat company, stu
ated at Fort Worth, In Tarrant county, In
Guiding tina land upon which the same IL 81
usted (as described by tho. copy OF
decree OF court attached 10 TIL.
commission OF nndersigncd) and
all machinery, fixtures, appliances and
appurfenances thereto belonging" The
above sale VIII be subject 70 tho approval o.
ihe said court, which convenes on the 2lsi
dsy OF July, A, ID. 1881. And tho under
slaued hereby gives notice that no vii
sell said property at the tune and In the man
ner above set forth.
witness my hand at Fort Worth. Texas
II, A. ROGERS,
Special Commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF
[ TARRANT. Whereas. on the 3Uth day OF
October sDyassr r Q w HS e9 E. Mae
yitt and Is. II. Craig, by their Ger ain deed 81
trust OF said date, did convey, In lheir said
firm pa ne. To WIN. q. Newly. AS trustee, the
following described property, to-wiE All
that certain tract or parcel OF land situate IN
Colorado City, Mitchell county, Texas, and
known and distinguished upon the map Or
ihIr,y.tv (32); also lot No. twelve l2l IN block
forty-two ti2) of said city, county ana state;
and reference Is hereto made 70 ths plat OF
said town, which IL OF record In RECORDS o.
Mitchell county, Texas, book q. pages ~ aud
Il; said property conveyed 10 said trustee 70
secure the prompt aud puDctuai pnyinent AZ
Ssaar a ainFss ss5saa the ,
said notes being for the SUM OF niue nund!e1
dollars. and due Hfiy days alter date tbe
second note In tho sum 81 nlnc hnhar.u o ,,a
third one OF said notes Ia the sum 81 one
thousand and twenty seven and ls,llp DOL,
lars, and payable seventy days atief daa.; az y,
| ten per cent per annum from date, payaple
| 10 ordcr OF Joseph II. brown ~ MS once IN
| Fort Worth. Texas, and proylding oIien pnr
cent for attorneys fees In case Of collection
| by law: said notes executed by said snyder,
| Craig a. Co In their firm name and deliveIes.
| 10 said Joseph ii. Brown. Ana, whereas k,i M.
i notes have long since become due, anu ine
/ same remain wholly unpaid according 70
| their legal.erect. And, whereas, SAID Brown,
the pr,seni legal holder Of SAID inaeDlsunet,sii
| having made due demand upon me, saih
| trusfae 10 execute the trust: and, whereas,
| Tic said IS. II Craig has, since he execution
| of said trust deed deceased: Now, tDereiore
+ Wm. Il. Newly, trustee ms Aforesaid. by
| iy,ue of fbe powarand authority In me vest
| ed Nv virtue of said trust deed will proceed To-
sell ali the Interest that said II. Snyder az =
| T. II. McDavitt have or had IN ana 70 saiu y,
said paftnersnip firm Of snyder Craig \ Co,
or as indiyiduals-in the city Of Fort Worth
| Texas, in front Of the court mouse coo' u
TWENTY-FIRsT DAY oFJUNE, =,
| 1854. at public .vendue, Tor cash IN manu-, -
| the highest and best bidder IN accofnane'
| with the provls ,ons in Maid deed cOnt~insn.
witness my hand At Fort Worth this MAJ
,hth' Isss. WIN. q. NEWLY. Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
RHONIE.
Opening for Grain Buyer-The Fruit
Cr0p-ImprOvements.


Special TO the Gazette.
RHoME, June 1G.-Our immediate
delegates, Col. b. q. Rhome and Col.
B. Morris, returned highly pleased
with Fort Worth's reception of her
guests, but as we consider ourselves a
kind OF part and parcel of your city we
will not blow her hospitality too high,
but leave it for those who attended
from the gulf and the Sabine and any
other distant parts of our great state,
to do the putting, for fear 1t might be
considered self praise to our section.
There is an abundance Of grain to be
sold or shipped from this point, and a
live man in this line of business could
double the quantity by inducing those
from Indian creek and the dividing
line between this and the Missouri
Psc fic railway to ship from this point,
as our heaviest grain raisers are east
of us. Send us a prospector In
this line of business and let him
inquire and see for himself.
Reports from our cotton belt say
that the warm June sun is making a
wonderful change in that plant, and
that they are hopeful of a fine crop.
| -Four kinds of fruit were seen on oul
streets yesterday for sale, raised within
| three miles of Rhome-apric1ts, early
cling-st0ne peaches, apples and plums
and vegetables In abundance.
Our new stone building is progress
ing finely, and with its 100 feet front
will present nice appearance. The
| ctOna ic taken from quarry within 1
mile of us.
DIR. l.. McCary of Missouri, and
graduate of the University of Nash
vile, and Vanderbilt university, ha'
permanently located with us, and fill!
space in our professional list very
much needed in Rhome. He comes
with the best of recommendations.
The high school here will close mex
Friday for the summer vacation. A
large school will be taught In tn
fall. Whenever the trustees Sc
fit TO have it open ant
If we are to Judge its prosperity by TN
attendance of the past year 1t VIII b.
excellent, for the patrons have show
that they will not be dependent upor
The public fund alone. but will run
ten months school by private sub
scription if necessary.
Mr.. w. w. Morris. the represents
tive of Elliott & Roe's lumber YARD a
Rhome, informs me that he has close
the contract with the wood contracto
, TO furnish the lumber for our new sion
building. amounting to about 6o,oo
feet. Another feather in Rhome
husiness cap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17

dertaken the task ~ .....-,
a. sha 'n rea money from the little boards u
,ns,,la many 10 the treasures Of H. y.
i.vI 'a Inc more the people civs
sno nlole tney are taxed by tho tariff,
sne more the ennobled class demand
mia inc poorer the toilers thew emn riIr'
Inc S,WO,O00 working peonIa r.,.oys
possible woes Mr.. Cslkins d,nInros no ~
NOT only landless, through S,sSS, MY
anu blaine's intervention hnt tha,.
CONDITION Is confessedIy worse asch
gay, and Infinitely worse than ,r aHs'
the revenue tariffof Robert i. Wall es,,
Time. The higher the tar,T H.
s seiatino, Ine cost Of living, and the less
Tse,,as,siveiy, the stipends Of labor
,,,a. are even now progressive calan,.
ities, and the vast sums gathered hy
government and the rapid CONSEQUENT,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the protected cIass
es has maddened them and eaver I %ss,,
20 grow rich turns as steady 4 head ~
that of U. s. Grant. There is1a cont i.
mental mania for millions and The
wall separating Wall street from Sim
sing Is thinner than that senaratinss
genius from insanity. Repwhi,oos
congresses and federal Repnbiics,
legislation have begotten these result
ana Caikins' theories signify this an1
60 BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.
me republic was originally founded
on the idea that all men are free ans
equal-Calkins would make them nm
equal. The best government il tha
which governs least-Calkins plorie
In that which governs most-t6e ma
ternal government. The law shoni
deal with all alike and surely not ro
one to enrich another. Neither land
nor air, nor water should be a monor
oily, but each shall be alike accessibf
10 the rich and the poo,
IN such a country, undt
such laws there would be no need "a
robbery under the guise of protection
Georgia wants no protection again,
Maine and still less does she fear Ind
or England. With no princely rev,
nues given by law to one class and n
consequent poverty by law for 9th,
classes. with land conceded to tho.
who Till 1t, instead of to those who hol
for tenants and for speculation, thel
would be none enormously rich an
fewer wretched and poor, and the IL
famies of Wall street would new,
more degrade us in the worlds eye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
WACO.
A Jewelry Thief Captured as He Was
Making Way With the Spells.

MukluS way Vheh oFS.s"'
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, June l6.-Ten miles west OF
the city, last night, p. w. Myers was
arrested while in the act OF entering u
house where hei had concealed three
watches, which he had stolen from
the resi- jence of w. S. Martin, on the
night of May %. Suspicion fell on
Myers at the time, but no clue. About
two weeks ago the watches were DIS
covered concealed In "a lin can In an
clubhouse. The parties who ionnu
them agreed that sooner or later tne
thief would return for the plumber; SO
thew watched the house every nlsht,
leaving the can and watches wnere
the thief had hid them. Last nlght
at midnight Myers was seen
slippipg into the house. ana
was followed by the watchers.
He was nabbed with the, watches ~
his hands and immediately confessed
he had done the robbery. he was
JAILED this morning. He IL q young
man formerly from Pekin. III.
The special meeting OF the thirty
twn commissioners to raise $GO, 900 en-
Basement for the Waco university mas
heen called to meet at Fort worth
Tuesday and Wednesday, June u anS
o. inst. Rev. DR.. Carroll of Waco VII
dsliver nm address on Tuesday; Hon y,
I Iun T. Henry of Dallas and Capt. y
+ BeaIl Of Fort Worth and other eio
onant speakers have been invitee
t W deliver addresses to th'
nnb,,c during the session of the com
ppa;ssioners S43, 600 have been secured
and az 0tO more must be raised D,
A The trial Of A. F. Galley, the ailege.
| .o,,i.t of the little Italian girl only Mn
wears old, commences tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
wEATHERFoRD.
Barn Struck by Liglltning-Narrow
Escape Of a Little Boy.

Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, June l6l-Heayy
rain, accompanied by considerable
lightning, fell here this afternoon
about three o'clock.
The barn OF Mack b. Roach, living
one mile northwest OF town, was struck
by lightning, and his little boy,
Charley, who was within twenty feet
Of where the bolt struck, made a mar
row escape both from the lightning
and the frantic plunging OF the
frightened animal but luckily was
unframed. The barn, which con-
tanned considerable quantity OF corn
and oats, was set on fire, but the flames q
were discovered before making mucn
Roadway and easily extinguished, JUST
az they reached the dry sheaf Of oats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
Coal Miners, Strike.

PITrsBuRG, June l6.-Thc general
strike of the River coal miners ordered
for to-day indicates lack Of unanimi.
tv. Work was suspended in several
mines but the majority are still ~ op'
Grafton, There is no enthusiasm
among the miners and one man seems
r. he waiting on the other to take the
Initiative. The miners' official organ
Claims that all will be out In q rev
davs. while the operators characterize
the strike rs failure,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17

MARSHALL.
Preparing for the New Orleans Expo
sition-C olOred Celebration.

preparing iOT tut NUW ViiNuhS law
sitiOn-ColOred Celebration.
Special TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, June l6.-T. II. Gam
mage, United States commissioner for
the state for the New Orleans exposi-
ton, has appointed Prof. }. i. RIGGS
special commissioner at large for the
state on the department of grasses and
instru cited him to secure depot where
they may be received, cared for and,
at the proper time, forwarded to the
exposition. This promises to be, under
the able management of the professor,
an important festurein our states prod
uct. The native and exotic grasses
of this state cannot be excelled 10 point
of variety and excellence by any other
country In the world.
Our colored people are making prep
arations to celebrate, in a BETTING
manner, the anniversary OF their eman-
cipation on the 18th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17

I..dies approve Of your smoking
Little Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
I,r. Baird's Funeral.

NEW YORK, June le..t nae, ,r TO-
Of the ', is.s service mrs by the Rev, n Tns
Baird, cou ,shsp to Nashville ~, wl .n,l
o,nsr funeral services ny
TIE body inferred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
Furnaces Closed.

EAsroN, PA, June le.-Ihere -, - Id
depression in the iron IN, .l fap ore sl from
by the ,i ial,,ni Il Williams township n'ies
the MSer,n %nss county which suppiilss
the Glsn ID Of Sampson. Merworth, 1ssns
the mines s 2, shut down. A laig V.
number % Of %sn a nj ssss others = hs 80
TONS per week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17

DIR. A. p. Brown, fourteen years 10
practice AZ Jefferson, Tex, ana late
,,resident of the Texas State MediesI
ASSOCIATION, will do general practice
Of medicine and surgery. Zee cara ~
professional column.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
p,objbItIonIsts.

roscosp, N. H.. June l6-Proml-
-, prohibItionisrs say state con-
men. = 10 be held In September
se "a q full tate ticket nominated
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

A Remarkable Case.

Dr.. HARrMAN-Dear Siri I am In
duced by sense or duty to the suffer-
ing to make brief statement Of your
remarkable cure OF myself. l was 9
most miserable sufferer from the various
annoying and distressing diseases OF
delicate persons, which caused me to be
confined to my bed for q long thine, he.
ing to weak to even besr nv weight up.
on nv feet. was trested by the most
reputable physicians Ia our city, each
and all saying they could do nothing for
me. / bad gwen up sll hopes OF ever
heine we'll nth:s condition I began
to take your Peruna, and, | am most
happy to say, ID three months I was per-
tectly well--entirely cured without any
appliances or support OF any kind
Yours truly. yst asa .ar -,
MRS. HENRY ELLIS,
No. 500 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
90 2 lned1g tlfe fas CIV Wtiltp
THE THOUGHTS OF GOD.
BY FRANCIS RIDLEY HAvERaAL.

They say there is hollow. safe and still.
A point of coolness and rep6se
Within the center Of flame. where life might
~, dwell $1,000
Unharmed and unsonsumsd, as in luminous
snelLcsgsu "a a. Yic n, s i.s
Which the bright walls Of fire Enclose
In breaehiess spleudor, barrier That no fdes
l could pass at will. aesss,,
There is point of rest
At the great center of the cyclones force,
A silence at its secret source
A little child might slumbsr undistresssd,
Without the rufas Of one fairy curl
In that strange central calm amid the mighty
eea--. " WI
So in the center OF these thoughts of God
Cyclones Of power, consuming glory fire.
AS we fall o'erawsd
Upon our faces. and are lifted higher
By His great gentleness aud carried higher
Than unredeemed angels, till We stand
Even in the hollow of His hand.
Nay, morsl we loan, upon His breast
There, there we find a point of perfect rest -
And glorious safety. There We see
His thoughts to usward, thoughts of peace
That stoop in tenderest love- that still increas
With increase of our need; that never change
That never fail, or fater, OF forget m
aRhff o pity infnitel Fef &o
sy o royal mercy free aas l..
o gentle climax of the depth and height IA
Of Gods most precious thou shts, most won
derful, most strange! lfn <. 'i
"For am poor and needy. yet 9@
The Lord Himself, Jehovah. thinkest upor
uly mo- - s5Gs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
Although the West Virginia Fair a

Although the West Virginia Fair AS
sociation lost heavily by the floods
sweeping away almost everything upon
the grounds, there will be fair there
next year. A number of energetic men
have undertaken the work and it is pro
posed to cell out form new company
and give to the people next year some
thing tc he proud OF.
The lstest development of fashion in
France concerns the acknowledgements oI
births invaribly sent out by French par
ents For a boy they are pale blue, fol
a girl delicate pink; 10 the oleft-hand
corner issthe fathers coat OF arms Of
monogram, and underneath the sign o
the s,diac which was paramount wheI
the babe frss saw the light. - ca
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
The Fat Beauty and the Lean.


This is the fate of the fat beauty:
| At19-P.ump, fat and ruddy. Weigh
10 pounds. =
.At16-Plumper, fatter, exuberant ami
a bursting bud. Weight, 120 pounds.
At 2o-A blossom bloomed. voluptu.
Gus. exuberant. Weight. f60 pounds.
At 25-A full-blown Juno. Massive
statuesque. Approaching heroic size
Imposing Begins to and car seats toe
small. Wedges when she sits down
Very exuberant. Weight 1S0 pounds.
At 30--Matronly. Imposing still
but the finer contouryof form swallowed
up slightly in adipose Magnificent, bu,
barrel like.
AT s5-Large. Too large. Complex.
| ion brick red. Double chin. Short ol
breath. Weight, 200 pounds. 50
At 40-Gone Remains OF q once
magnificent woman Vast remaine. I'm
posing ruins. More double chin Wslh
a waddle. Sad. Weight, 920 pounds
The Graphic. - ''''' 2 q ..':''
This is the fate of thin beauty:
At i2-Sickly, pale and uninteresting
Weight, 40 pounds.
,, AT 16-Delcate, slender, ,sprightly and
graceful. Weight. 80 pounds.
AT 20-A study tot painter. 1.-the,
sinuous. Grecian 10 face and mold
Weight. 100 pounds. -
At 25-Qleenly in form and motion
with q peachy complexion, small. deli:
cate hands aud wee little feet. Weight
l20 pounds .ls kAa.y,s4
Al 30-Beginning to fade; Veins show
on hands; cheek bones just indicated
Weight. l05 pounds. = a :.
At 35-Eyes retreating; fine lines or
forehead; cheeks concaye; form wiry
Weight, 80 pounds, = &
AL 4U-Face Ratchet shaped nose and
chin very sharpi two holes where the
cheeks were; hands like claws form al
gone, living skeleton. Weight, 7t
podnds.
Moral-You buys your wedding ring
aud takes your chJice - Philadelphia
Call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

thought you would forgive me. Will
you Marion, darling I" H 48
. She had averted her face to hide her
fearful eyes, but1he now took both her
hands, and ass be, drew her toward him q
great tide Of unspeakable joy rushed
over her, and she could only family mur.
muf- - .Ns fit 'flE ..sst
!. sOh, Walter!" a,is ,ari ls ssse
When they we're both calmer she told
cfsthe heavy grief that had fallen upon
them. They must leave their dear old
home which had passed into the hands
Of straDgers. ne 'sss'i - lHaasainis
.sOf strangers, Mafiun9 Do you call
me a.stranger ~ h ~ wsE
ssYou Walter ?" aaa p g
Ne looked surprised in bis turn.
aDid you not know that 1t is who
Inexperienced the dear old farm? Did
lyoesnot receive Jacks letter p
Walter, 1t cannot-scannot be
| true 2" !. gSa7
He took from a pocket-book paper
which he opened and placed before her.
1t was the mortgage which the father
had given Mr.. Harris. a o.
"And fireplace is really yours now r.
she said, looking up radiantly through
sudden tears ,Ta 80 i5a.
"Not mine. but ours, darling ,aoisa
She was too happy to speak word in
answer. atE Hga sI
"You see, dear," Walter said, slack
and talked it over the other day, and
we agreed, as he was so anxious to pur-
chase the mill and had not. means suff1
cient for both, that / should take the
farm, and leave him at liberty to invest
in the mill property. It is the very best
thing for Jack and for his mother, az
explained to her, II only she had receiv-
ed his letter. Jack is not fitted for q
farmer, and could never have made much
Of the fatm. as he will certainly do with
Sthe mill. He came up with me In order
to attend to the matter. Forgive me
that 1 neglected toinform you, but / left
him behind in the maple field, talking
with Aggie."
Marion started up with o glad cry. -
Coming down the opposite decliyity Di
the meadow was somebody sjoyously
waving his hand, and id two mindtss
she was sobbing,in her brothers arttis-
from fullness OF joy such as she had
never in her life before known. ,tt
They FASTENED to the house, all three
eager to gladden. the heart of the moth
er. lr. iq q Et4g no ea F,,se
Jack sprang up the steps and took her
in his arms, while Walter lifted Myra,
who had run to meet them in frantic de-
light.
As Marion crossed the threshold, the
clock rang g welcome chime. ff7gassls
"Seven o'clockw said the girl, softly,
and went quietly up to her own room.
As she passed the clock, she looked up
at It with an expression almost of awe.
"What a lifetime of misery and hap
piness iu one hour 7" she murmured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
Hunting with Baking Powder.

Hunting With Baking Powder.
Sacramento Record Union.
"A few days since a couple of uuiyer<
'sitv chaps came up from the bay on 8
visit TO Sacramento friends. Hearing
that there was good duck shooting at q
lake a short distance from the city tbey
borrowed 3 couple of puzzlesloadlng
shotguns and began making preparations
for grand hunt. They took accoun. OF
stock snd found they had everything to
complete their outfit except powders
They stopped at a-stofe on tenth street
and asked for q csn Of the best powder
10 the shop. Tie merchant took acarsi
frot, large pyramid stacked III the wias
dow and said it was new brand that
gave universal satisfaction. He would
like to have them try it, and IL 1t was
not as represented to bring 1t back ana
their motiey would be refunded. The
next evening just at dusk two very tired
looking chaps saunsered into the store.
gtns on their shoulders and detected
and woe begone expression on their
elongated faces. One OF them stepped
up to the proprietor and, depositing the
can Very heavily upon the Counter, said /,
"See here, boss, yonr powder amt worth
a d. We used up three boxes OF
caps and did not succeed n dischareinq,
the gun single time" The proprietor
handed over the silyersdolIar, set the csu
of baking powder back ON his shelf, ra,,
marking: "Why didn't you. say you were
going hunting3 Then we would have
given you an entirely different articles 2