davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
Eel. Oha Runii: E Locomotive.

SrDALIA, Oct, 2.
 Fieman rf.ke Kelly, on engine No E., i'om Woods ea ineer, ga instant l. lv killed ah,.ut 10 o'c, ck st nig | sma 'hc.a mil1S west cf Wa r~n>hu' 2 5r faii~2 from hi, nc n. A. ,Ls tim, of ,?" acotaeut 'r.in No an ea,t-ho nd passenger. was cJm;n. down rha -rs!e end sha D curve horv'-er C-ntertonn sud poar Oak iark, and was rulr .r. st a very l. ! ra,r ot -p ed E,gi,eer " els as t..nri,n wa, d-s~n 10 t'n lookout aha |. and whe ne roanl his fireman IF s>ii.e. O. arriv.rS at Warren>hulg 2 h. leported the matter, whrn ? freight engine with >'a .hi.R x.ty van- ou, mni ricked the hodv anu trough ttr Warr-n>hur,. :. wh-re an eXsmIn at D slovei the neck to he trckan RH rearr. l two severe wounds On the head. It's supro4-i Rely wa, ~,an iirg E the s sa e-wtr, ire..ar- rng IT. c ,st tire eigjrr thiew him ca h-adirr~most. k i!y wss msa oi about g. ye |. fnge, and silgEe H. las i,een running on the rad sh,u, Q year, and vas nu n liked hy ,h.. .i;io a.> nn,; hjS our..l~s. T..e rr n,in> were brou-ht |, lis city ana buri | to day nv the Br :h-rh.od of Locouloti,e Bremen, U which orier be b.l nyed
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
-hCricC

An im1r-t.,r' m, g' nz uI tur TrTlh.sche : 'Ck Grower, A-.OGiaiion will hc held iE iuH su,ne, S,lU day, October 3 d, 1885, at n', lock .. m. shi> being the las. quaI!eri, ct nC Of he Ittr an G!eciiCn c: "iiicrrs will u.. urd al ncnL.I. nni interested v.,..i. !n-n u: Cuci.i>e CoUutN, arr earnest ." "'1uc-tsd t' attend M,.niaeis will pie 2 hrir- @ q awiuT of ihe- nrgHG> and ' ul:tl l-s 70 t- U,sc-l C ;n a stock rO. Ike: l., IL which ~Iii b. coHcL!vicd ivr publication .. this meeting
 C S ABBOTT. ? ts:apr'.
 l' EEI,aEaA, .'y.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10

F.ir lhe fiu'.s; ''-ri.,i ca; 'rIpnried wir,- ;guuTs rud cigars. thi Pcnv sai"nn taK' . .." takc. Ton. J"f.cr Is s.naLs gia. ., Inrrt nIs irl'rhs, and y"u m" i..rerd "l rccrisin9 ih- fucs, sad C rr.,tr2ya' i,2J,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
--s-----,--

THE Republicans el ua'o s..,uid make this week dec.os. warm one in every locality. Tn.. casacs Of victory ;s excellent, butt may easily sip their grssp througa .ack of pr,- per yigor and G-terLl,.ation. Their campaign has been Q conp,r,tively sio" and careIsss one at best. and 'ey must not expect to succeed a. a mere matter of cor.se and because they have the right on their side. Ohio Is & Republican S,a;e; bu, cen Republican States are sometime los, ny reason of neglect and over conf denee and such medicine is uoc q, q 1 pleasant to take at any time.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
THIS PAPER nay I;.: er f.;, f. T.'. ! o;2 ,:,' CT NPI.As tlSs Bureau t'J >-tt."e .s.-i. r'r''', :
 S.'s----.3 IJ Sl--C-2 J- ]; =, s,t.Es Its.-As-

17 is reported that President C:ey-- land IS looking about for a new set of Civil serv:ce Commissioncr, Let him take Gen. II. " o,ocum, of Brooklyn, Demccrg. T V. iii--il.son of Boston, Mugwump, a.d Col. James Duffy, of Pennsy iyania, Deuccrat and !s viii have first-rate set oi mer fer that purpose or. any other New York anr.
 These three selections, if made would violate the law, which requires that only two of the Commissioners shall belong to the same political par E. Two Democrats and d Ml-wump would be equivalent to two aai !.alf Democrats and half a F publ.crn. The Republicans ara -s. d t, a whole rnaD oa the nrw u. ..;.,,.. a:Iu shey viii rc. be content with less than that.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
Notice to creditors.

ESTATE OF ISAAC L.. ROBERTS, DE
 L CEASED. The creditors ..f ana sII persons brvns ciuiIr- Sg;insi iEc mb ye narDc' C iHie, are hereby notified 10 c; .,IiIt ihcir ciaims with t'Ic necessary yuurlcrs Io me Ni uia fen Ucntts fiIer the fI-t uuiiiiri lion "i 'iii~ dicc at my "fEcr, snrnrr oI h and Al er streets, Iom' stone, C cc,iisr Co., ArZ Territory, ur thc same will Gc for eyer bvrret. ]. C. .JEAE
 AdI''nistrHtor Estate Q. l. L. Robrrts, Ge. cers-d
 September 2, 1885
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
TLo FCIat in.

n" T0rH'ain Cn"p E.,usr is 'hs c0o;r-' p'so,. iu 'hr <iry To a%e ulrai. No smoke. rsi. CT srar,, fr"-n th'. Kite e., bripg cn. trey -ersrn,~ rom the a'an room. N { re Gr,.-.,f ,. 8; used. N";hing but ,de choicest c,i's fish, game, ols'ers. s'c Fiji y.:c entra1 fra,n ,uShnut sttsc r, ths
 y.s oc;-ef
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
Rooms to Rent,

N.Ting i-n-r.i th- Way Up lodging nng-c oD AIen street, ard renovated ll.; >a.,.e. l Am now prepare; 'O reUt runu'' ny sac day, vc"i or Gi0nin, at reas"nr b C rates Give me cal.
 LOTTIE EGAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
%osroffice Directory.

sos'cIco open from < ". to ?. M. and c"e I.sur nit"- 5ia.'-Da-pr cv,."l .- inJii. Rcllstry hI~II.s, .r..fn , d lH. q. ., < ii. NJc.y ClI- nIsi.'Ss '.JIn 30. u.. :. % ?. n. Open >la .Cys .,..m .5D tu ] r. III. and cuc hour s!..r Cis,il"U,i.a uf evening .rali Al! out lrG Innls ,ex epl Gur B s- be-, cic7c at 4. ll.. MAii for E.. ,cr ,in,e- ai = '. n. Postal, np'-s i>suyG for any um f-Cm one cent U s.gt rc, rr. each si.;r, ? c.cts. JOHN ?. CLUM. .
 PJ>imu,t".
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10

BOSTON IS going to erect & s5oCo "'asue of W. L. Garrison. l. WA. eoous 4o years ago 'ha. this same R,s ton began the construction of a vsrv 'aa monument to Garrison when i, e!.ed to stone him to death.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
Cou igY . Tls. ts.

Recorder. ... .-. .--- .r N-. D.slT.ct hi;orn F. .,,..,.. -.. \ - :Rrrx D:s.riS;. G.r -...-.... '.. .-- Y. .-'.' S4IVsy"i'''. ..--.s''..'.- < Jr0ge......... .,--.-.-.4 -...-.. ii- - fual.C A. mn, .r,.a. .,.....,,.-- 0~AN hrool te fJd-r-. ...--.-.. J. B. .>~tn;y Ja1gs.....,.-.. x .-..g >~4' s. Hi-- Assee.ur.... ...... .-. ... :, ..h-
 RoA2c C SIT aT.>o.-
 JOHN MDEIs .-.-. ...-.C "iu 7. I. WHIlE.... ........-... -. t ' q. INGALLS, In-,..-. ....... .',. 4 '. HALLALa < ......,... ..S.a
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
.Sf-0DeV or SJOleg

FtIT7 hack "f B'u--tode w.Tk~ u- ripsa, br -or. e i.ise lG hdId- hi.i, swhifc Lj1, eel. -iarin f,ce, t.srd un hip N ., wiiti Wave. U 5,.T, ai-, " It.. Navr under ur sh. U der Py r,ryInr s.rae at Fashion stapie all r.. ! l,craiJy reward, d sr-'
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10

QCiEoT, Iilinois, h.s lost an enter. Prising newspaper reporter. H. wrote rpa tuii accoun. of his own death and tber conr1;tted suicide
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
CiN Cfic7r=
Randy Eoa's Sage Line.

ts3e c cnna-ct VI. It,l.ri t,l Ys-t c-p DounG train, leo rss ll g;l5 a. fn.
 ~ras-c Tb! bi-oe: leaT-s -Ns!y d. iezcs t't EGndayj a. 8 2. rn., L!;y l,.ae
 Stage To cannec. win GuasuIS tr.i. ,eyyee st 7 D. IH
 St. ye for C.J;. E!Uu leave II ' d. ta Oiice: 42j Il. u s.cerl, unicr O,,It.n,-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
r P !SH;e.

fwo halI muiire-s--; one S-dcy clrrk, Z feather pillows. one ist of C "vkcr!, l'u-,u' s'uyr- and sJ..%ry OiLvr hOwschoiG goods AI.il,y tu F3eu ". Smith Third street, uLl,u slie he Episcopal Church. si-ti
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
Fc.' Keu'.

large and hautcpm' ly Turnis' a room V n 2 H, ,u Bruce ejice,. b,-lv. en Srront ..l.i I!.ird -.r"cts, very reasoush.r. irPi, a yui- office. svpJIK''
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
GNH 5aio.

roree CT rhrrc if,.,ins un Sres.nul ha k u B.nii'. umb .r ard. Ihs ir"p- $ .rI nur. i n. h"s r.te 'tont aai rt
 ad. wu; "e -p q fL ."9 a cri,u tJt. .. .,~. Ap..} ;p Ue | Clark three trp .iu cora -t.U', UT ..i ,r.r CGl-:
 r"c !. .er b,<rry ia nGr n"s'e" oE t'.m"n. 5:.yrr, n,x. d,...r to G,"c ,ry ,,
 >"urrr,, 4od ''"rn. hG, rhe |, $ s. c.,H,s. hf~ai and tru::c:i"rrr j. ..d Inerc. gi2c it cai'. I-,f
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
HuaChuCa Hotel! FORT HUACHUCA, Arizona Territory

Deg 70 norri the Pubic 'a't have purbasi this beautiful CLASS and respectfully solicit patronage of the public in TermssstSo Per Day. speci., Terms or r,u,,s sand, toas Sage vii Leave Evc-v Surdsv Morning st '''SA' iecnag Lesves Huechncs Monday
 "ass' A. A. PORTER, Lase Porters Hotel Tucson
 .!.s Manager. p-on-tc.ress
 STAGE FARE. ROUND TRIP aAco
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10

F. ea z | on ice st ,hc r"w fr" s' 7 'h sr"e'. oiw's''" N"w Y us- tost
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10

iN THE COUNTY COURT. IN AND FOR THE CDuNiT OF EOCHlSE, IN THE TERRI TORY CF ARIZONA.
 John M ."Is saHcry. Plaintiff va. Joel s .ei-i oauts
 Actt,r brought in the County Court of Cocnise, Territory 1f Arizona, and the cam. p.up; flied n ue aid 2, uulJ of Cochisc The ottce Li ths ci"ik of the sad Count, Court.
 1ne Territory of Arizona s-n+s greeting ,U: Joe! S. By iuyi"n, .. K. CAl!endgr and J,me, Eruy e, ce!rndnn s.
 Y''u are nerebI required sn appear in .n rrf oE brought against ynn b. tLc Si".v- T IUed I,iaiGtf, n the County Court of ~"cLiss Uti!I ', Teiri'Ur G! AriEu'ip, urd L" 'hs'Ter the c"npisiH. Llrd therein, within iw'Ciy dEyc t,xclus,ve c! ..ie day of scrvicel "i CT ti'e scrl i'e r you of this surI,mnns, if crvrG "iILiu ;h!s county; or 1T -e,Y.d ou; ui this county, but .E ti1S di-trr,t, within u I.y cnIs; u.Ierwise wiIin forty days, oI ju5gHieui hy tieiauit will bo taken ax.in-, you accp!diDg tD tne lrayer oi said com ..iaIrt
 >'d scrIon !. brought to recover of y,u tie sum C! eicten huntred and fuT;y NO "I:ar- fully eppcars by ;i:r Cor. p!aiui nh duly cerriG, C cspy oi which is attached And you are hereh, n0Ih ! |" Il ,tu fail !" appear and sr-w., th" s" u complaint. gs nL"ye reotr.rrd, th- -"id l.. . ii w,iI'sk iudrmcai naain-i you 'J ~ t' IIi l'lt N&tN ''i SJ,1tZ NitS interest. st tutor, q ,rlrg-> aud costs u: suit.
 C yr" ItI,der rHy hsud snd sesl c! The C'urty Court q; Cochise County, Tcrrl'oIk "r ArIz na, tins f.th Gsy oi October, A b 1855.
 40 WALLACE, Clerk.
 SEAL
 - ) By c. ". CLUx, Dept. Clerk.
 tIOi tez ulna I:an, :, For Sale.
 Or will take Stock ca Shares. One of tho finest ranges in Cochise Co, four miles from F't. Huachuca on she prairie, rlenty of Water, good new improvements. Large corrals, celler and housss, garden spot fen ced Call or address, c. ". Me. Lane, Jv.. at the ranch.
 Frank c. Earle,
 Assay Office
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10

tOLgilAA,,.-..

;N THE COUNTY COURT. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF cOCHISE, IN THE TERRI TORY CF ARIZONA
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
HUCkLEBERRiES.
How Couple OF Young Americans
Secured n supply for the Winter.
stG. Whit Inok at tho huckIpher.

How n Couple OF Young Americans
Secured supply for the Winter.
"Ge Whit Look at the hucklcber-
riesP''
'Golly. amt that iminensef'
The speakers were two small boys.
sun-burned. barefooted, and With big
straw hats. They wore short pants,
buttoned to waist, with large white
buttons, and were on their way to the
creek to swim; but at sight of a large
patch of ripe berries forgot all about
the water
go for emf said the older boy.
and without more delay both scrambled
into the bushes, and were soon stained
inside and out with bright blue juice:
1t does not take long for a boy to fill
himself, and soon both boys were as
full as they could hold
"Um-guess that is all can hold"
remarked the first boy.
I'm full too, you bet! but | wish
was holler all the way to my feet. so J
could hold more. Let's take some home
to mother"
''All right but how can we carry
'em? | can't hold any more inside O.
me, and we amt got basket or sack.
"I'll tell we what Let's take off our
pants, tie up the legs an carry 'em
home full.
'All right" And without mo-
ments delay the two little rascals
slipped off their pants. tied up the bot
tom of each leg with string and soon
had each pair of pants full of ripe ber-
ries. Singing their pants over their
shoulders they started for home. slipped
along by the woods, down the hollow,
past the old watering trough. and
reached the barn. where they found
large basket, emptied the berries and
put the pants where they belonged. And
do you suppose the berries were all nice
whole ones? Not bit of it, About
one-thrd were mashed and the inside OF
the pants were damp and blue.
The boys didn't notice this but picked
up the basket and carried the berries TO
mother, Wasn't she delighted! That
same day the berries were prepared and
put in jars, and all that winter we had
huckleberries. But you should have
seen those boys that night when they
undressed for bed! OF all the blue
sights you ever saw, and it would not
rub off either.
From the waist down those boys were
one, or rather two, masses of blue.
blue mass is a better phrase.) How
they d d yell and laugh, until Their
mother came up to sec what the matter
was. Tlien both erept. into bed and
drew blanket over the ne.-Peck's
San.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
THE CHARMING WIDOW.
How She Impressed Hard Hearted
Storekeeper, as She Always Does, with
Her Dainty Sobs and fearful Chances.

How She Impressed Hard-Hearted
storekeeper, as She Always Does, with
Her Dainty sobs and fearful Chances.
She was pretty and sweet, so much
80 that the several clerks nearly broke
their necks in struggling to see who
would be the one to wait on her, but
she ignored them all, and, sitting down
on a stool, drew from her pocket d
handkerchief which she held in readiness
for an application to her eyes, and sent
for the manager. He soon came up to
the lady. who, with the handkerchief TO
one eye, flashed the other brilliant orb
at his, and told her story thus ".
MIR. B, Charley, my husband
(sob. is dead and have no suitable
(snifile) mourning. | came down to
see (gulp) if you would trust me for a
(sob) mourning outfit. (Sniffle.)
Here the other eye was hid behind the
ham, erchief, while a kind of cold chill
sh,idder passes or or her
But. NV daaF madame. Ion t know
YOU. 1t would be Father departing
from sur rules to comply with tour re-
quest replied Mr., b, politely.
slow much of bill did Won wish to
buy?"
Il want sob everything as nice
(sniffle) as ! can get (sob) about (an-
other sniille) 5000, 1 (sGlO suess.
II am sorry. but as you are Cr-n-
ger to me shall have to decline anless
you can furnish security or come recon-
mended bv some one known to us"
NJ he
Mr.. Ricbfe!Iow7" 1.-Two srlitfles'l
"Yes. madame, ! Know him; do you
think he would guarantee The payment
of the billp"
Il don't (sob) want (sniffie)-want
YOU to (sniffle) ask him (sniffle) because
| am going (two sniffles) to marry him
(sob) when my tseb) mourning has ex
pred" (SoB)
We'll. in case OF that Kind OF
course we will trust you we can pre-
sent the bill to him after your mar
rage"
80, thank you Frightening up),
thank YOU; indeed, that will be all
right. Now | want box of black
gloves number six and half, fourteen
yards Of cashmere, thirty yards of Grape
cloth, twelve yards Of yelling, two boxes
of black silk hose tnumber eighD and
the necessary trimmings; please, fix it
up nice. Don't you think will look
nice in mourning2n
Mr.. b looked into her eyes. his
heart began to jump, and thinking dis
erection the better part OF vatcr, he
assured her that her order would be
filed and the lady departed smiling.
Mr.. b after the flash OF the pretty
widows eyes would have filled thous-
and dollar order and paid it out of his
own pocket He Is bald.headed.-
Brooklyn Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06

The upper class of Anamese have
modelled their life and manners as
closely on those of the same class in
China as their circumstances would
permit. They dress much the same,
but in silk of less glossy hue. They
never wear their hair en- queue. They
either wear sandals or go barefooted.
When they appear in public it is with a
certain number of huge umbrellas or
parasols, some before or beside them to
indicate their rank. The number has
been considerably abridged since the
occupation of Tonquin by the Chinese.
The vehicle in which they travel is a
horselike palanquin or hammock,
covered by an oval roof, bent down at
the sides. The dignitary always re-
clines, and is entirely screened from the
vulgar gaze by curtains that entirely
fill the uncovered openings. He is at
tended by multitude of coolies. who
carry, beside the parasols, his betel-nut
box, spittoon and any other articles
which may be wanted during the excur-
sion.-Cor. 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Schools are are to be established in
the navy for instruction iii the culinary
art. The fine old expression, "son Of o
sea-cook," will henceforth have added
force.-M. Y Mail.
Ella Wheeler has written a poem on
malaria. She must think editors are
idiots if she expects to get one of them
to take it willingly, even if she offers To
give it to him for nothing.--M city
Derrick.
"A Jersey City doctor forms his
written prescription into poetry. A
DOCTORS prescription is bad enough
under any circumstances, but written
verse must be an awful DOSE Yonkers
Statesman.
Electric scarf pins are the latest
thing in dudedum. The spark is kept
alive by means of a pocket battery.
Perhaps, by and by, little light can be
admitted into dudes head by SINH
lar process. Republican.
"A shrewd old gentleman once said
to his daughter: "Be sure. my dear,
you never marry poor man; but re-
member that the poorest man in the
world is one that has money and moth
ing else. "-C Chicago Tribune.
Chinese doctors induce faith in
their prescriptions by making them OF
gigantic size. A writer in the F'ortsch-
riH describes one of them two feet long
and calling for twenty different ingre.
dents.
AN anglers paper speaks of the
''shrinkage of trout streams" A trout
stream may shrink, but the trout never
does. 1t generally expands and in
creases in weight after being removed
from the stream by an angler Norris
toUn Herald.
If man weighing $50 pounds were
as active in proportion to his weight as
flea, he would be able to jump over a
three-story building. But, unless
man carried feather bed with him to
fall on, he wouldn't jump over three
story building more than once. m Y.
Graphic.
Two colored handles were over
heard indulging in the following con-
versation on one of the streets of
Texas town: Il say, Jim, you doesn't
call around as much as yer used to, at
de house OBJ Miss Matilda SNOWFALL"
''De troof am, Julius, Use called on, her
50 many times in desc heah clothes dat
Use Altered she will suspect my ward
robe am limited" ''Pshaw, niggah,
you is fool. Jess keep on going ter
see her jess as you is, and den she will
be sure to take to you, bekase you are
SO unchanging in your suit-heah! heah!
TEXAS Sitttuqs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
CHAiIGHI.
Visit Of q Traveller Who Enjoyed His
Surroundings.

Visit of a Traveller who ENJOYED His
surroundings.
A soono 7 obor;sh NTH osnoo;al TOW
-. :; ~. -, Co.,
oeines Is 'na' Passeu al Ghansiii' pe-
hind Singapore A Malay hshlng village
lay beneath our bungalow upon broad
and snowy beach. In barbarous regions
of the North men live underground Int
49, aro1l;,,ra ,,,o,.o s,a,,osaoa :, a.
e"0'o evenings WIZ 'u't''n'ou III 'i'e
sunny ar among pfumes Oh cocoahat
and betel; behind them rose the shadowy
Jungle. There was no cultivated land
in sieht. for the MALAY finds his harvest
ond b;o aardon IN tha coo. IT..
eand 49, h;nh ,v .ae ,,.l: 9'ao ~
tarra Of s,,on9ns ,eraon and cd q, p oa
nnrnle blne ;ntor,,ixed With oarai oid
foshionod nonnla in Enrn,o - ~
certain rornd ma masses Of ,;mo no, r,a
doint;ly anted and mt then, ,'ndor
aIass case for ornamopt Inaaina ~
beauty in the snot where natnre ~ nl .,.
them every lin and hollow on Tho nroa an =,
white surface traced ont in viyidest
nencillinc of Green with the se,tiowers
IF snonge aronnd them ''0" Ole
Rpt otto, the t;rst ;r,,,,,sa 90 do,;oh,
one almost comes ri ovarlook tb;s oh
;ng foregronnd. Gov hanoa,h ,ho n'at tir
liyes tanolo and q NO. of all So; 10
Ia,al,r Co. 90 - a. s.l.nSa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06

Steam JOB Printing
OUR JON DEPARTMENT
is ONE or THE
BEST EQUIPPED N TINE STATE.
GENERAL WORK Or NJ KINDS
EXECUTED ON SHORT NoTIcB
IN THE------'
B L = II STYl D. e.
BEST sTYl. E.

Grandma Morrison win not soon for
get the suspense of those two hours mi
which she waited for news OF Harry
Harry, her darling and the Joy OF his
mothers life. She tried to busy her-
self about something, anything which,
would divert her mind from the dread-s
full thoughts which haunted it. That
brook--what more likely than that he
had been playing near il, and had fallen
IMP At last, driven almost to distrac-
ton, she took down her Bible from the
shelf, and sat down TO read. This had
been her consolation in all previous
sorrows. and she was sure that IT. IL
anything, would be now. She had js1st
taken her seat when she heard the bug
gy coming back. and with rapid beat~
ing heart. she went out upon the steps, 4
There were certainly two figures on the
seat, but was the second Harry
as Harry with you, fatherg' she
asked eagerly, rs old Kitty stopped ~
fore the steps. n
mo, mother, this is Eben," replica
grandpa. in what seemed to her SUR
prisingly cheerful voice under the orr
cumstanccs; "But, say, mother Harry
has been Mt home all this time that I've
been securing the country for him.
..1mpossible. father! What do YOU
meanp You certainly would not joke =
such time rs this =
mo, indeed, mother, it Is no Joke
but q happy fact Harry is now sleep
ing on top of the load Of hay which 4
brought home, if I'm not very nneh'
mistaken.
Without stopping 20 give Or receive
an explanation of this strats ~
ment. they all three haStendd |(l
barn. where, sure enough, Han
found sleeping quietly in a littlo ~
top OF the load Of hay.
When he had been taken into t6
fiouse. and duly petted by al, Eben ~
planned how ii had all come about.
Harry had decided, after his grand
father left him to go home with Ebcns
that he would rather wait and ride home
on the hay, and Eben had put him NJ
ON top of the great pile which was ~
wait there until Mr. Morrison caln4
back, supposing, OF course, that HAIRY
would call to his grandfather as soon ~
he caffse back. He had, however,
come tired of waiting, and gono
sleep, so that when, Nh. Morrison ca
back he had seen nothing Of hift
supposed he had gone with Eben.
After Harry was all snugiy tucked
bed that night grandma could not
frain from stealing into his room ef
few minutes to assure herself that
was really there; and she resolved T.
Sophie should never know what q friE1e
they had had, although Harry had