davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
CHAPTER II.

""~~ future lord of Cottonbloom.
 CHAPTER II.
 The friends of Mir. Ham wondered al his admiration of Miss Fuss Henni6n The neighborhood, or as the saying goes the woods, were full of better looking girls than she. Sometimes Ham would stop and argue with himself. Hang it," he would say, :" have loved that fool girl for years, and it is about time had sense enough to keep away from her No, blamed if can keep away from her. know that she is weak and fond oi feathers, but can't help loving her. That house of lords twist will catch her. Living down here in quiet way, she may never discover the fraud"
 The next time MT. Bucksnor Ham called, Miss Fuss received him with stately politeness. She smiled upon him, and the music of her sweet giggle foated on the tranquil air. Never before had Bucksnort so much enjoyed parliament ary power.
 Fuss"
 "Yes, Bucksnort."
 "There is no doubt of nay election"
 "Why should there be? You have already distinguished yourself, and your constituents, proud of their honor, know that they could not do better than by ele- va ing you to position for which you are so eminently qualified"
 "Your sentiments charm me, Fuss. You make me feel as trough a great career were about to stretch itself along my future pathway. Fuss, l love you"
 "Oh, how can you? am a simple country girl you are soon to be elevated to the peerage."
 "Yes, precious, but to me, the grandest peerage is the priceless peerage of your love. Have been thus elevated ?"
 "Oh, Bucksnort, you almost kill me with happiness"
 He buckled his arms around her wasp ish waist. Her dim, buttermilk eyes lighted up with glow of pride. He ten- derly kissed her.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
CHAPTER W.

ShAE AhA I've
 Senator Ham wrote regularly to his wife, but said nothing about her present. ation at court. She became indignant, and. acting upon the advice of farmer who had formerly prayed for her heart bu, who had received the back of her hand, she set out for the capital When she arrived, Senator Ham was out of town. having, as a member of a committee. gone to investigate the condition of a distant educational institution. He re. turned the next day. While on the train he was, upon taking up a newspaper, shocked to find the following among the hotel arrivals
 @Lady Pass, wife of Bucksnort Ham. lord of Cottonbloom-m
 His modification was deep, There was no chance of escape. His brother ccnmi.seemen began :o guy him. He thought that he would slip down to the hotel. tell his wife that parliament had suddenly adjourned, and take her home. She was net at the hotel. The clerk said
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

TO CONTRIBUTORS. Under no circumstances will rejected man uscripts be returned. We do not pay for matter unless it be specially ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

Businfss propertp tor Sale a1o to Eet
CTEAM power and best room in this city,
'" lss West HoustOnst
fr0 Buildings, lofts and offices on
i f1ws5ern Beekman. Fulton. Nassau, iliam, God,
lesd IA Wster St.. and vicinity. - - .
rutland & WHITING Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Quftiou Sales of Zeal Csiaie.
JAsIBs L. WELLS, AUCTI0NEER.
ART,Tf0y SALE, ESTATE OF DANIEL MAPEs,
DECD.

Hf order Of Hon 4. J. Rogers hflrIet.
iane vSs viii sell public auction az The keai hs,ats
xrcta, Auction Room 80 to 50 Lbertyst ~ -
O'Clock rhuKsDAY, JULY 2 the following desirable prop
6Stes:
Z Hat 2sTH.ST. NO l8s-Ihreestory hghstoop
twunss1f cling and lot. 2ux9,0. 49,. 90.
HAST IlzrI-sT., 40. 427-Fourstory' brownstohe 'eh
ElsT f28fH-@T 40. 28a.-Two-story. high-stoop,
il9Nnsone dwelling and lot 201S9 II .-.r,r~
WE>TraRM- 2fTH WARD-Twosto story frame uw y, ~
lOrOOs and plot about S2x61 southwest CORNER Va ~
re and Bronx SITS, opposite Bronx ParK - ,,.pD p,o,
BRONX RIyEk. WEST FARMS PATH WAKp.-r,io.
about sOX Is southeast OF samuel ana Bronx ss
ny fIOnage very desirable for mauuseur ng purp1se5
EAST TREMONT. PATH WARU.-Four lot. eaeh osk
$50 finely located on west aide Tantaye 1872 feet norm
dsamne-st. on Inc Of Suburban RAPID Iransh anu he
Bfo1x PARK and Park way, Southern BOulevald. o,..
Maps with Hon. A. j. Rogers Referee; 10 Brosra,'
yanes C. de Ia Mare Plaintiffs Attorney l4O La"
ND auctioneer. 80 Liberty-st, Room IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
GREAT BARGAINS AT CORONA,
LONG ISLAND.


Koe1cuse for not owning home Splendid opportunity TO
invest at low prices and be BENEFITED by the IN
PR0VEMENTs.
Lots s75 TO 800 each 81 monthly.
Choice plots from $50 $500 each, with STONE SIDE
WALKS, SHADE TREES. &C. &c.
. uCOSTS NOTHING to examine this 0ner
Maps and passes FREE At our ONCE
corona Il but nve miles by railroad lS minutes tne IRON
In points heathnness accessibility Is unsurpassed
schools Churches and forty nine trains daily, IRON
tal until midnight IL Is growing very rapidly ana
undsr personal supervision and with large outlay OK
nnsston this continent Choosing 10 as place OF residence
weie especial pride IT'S advancement NieOfs can take
" one o'clock on 30 train Hunters Point daily excursion
ck only IS cents call ~ Office beside the depot az
neoa 70 90 with salesman at our expense Call In fore
HITcHcocK's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
"a Chambers-st- ~ y.
ONG BRANCH, MONMOUTH BEACH and
- son1 nhhoN-To LET for sale furnished cottages 900
~ 800 WILLIAM LANE Long Branch.
MONICLAlR MILO let from July 10,
iuinshed rssdn 81 aeeommofs lions for korse and car
rage EMIL FISCHER. Ath.sss' n iltist New.YOrk
OPERA HOUSE FOR SALE,
AT HARTFORD, CONN
l feet long by 80 feet wide Lot 1876 feet he 100 fet Tho
cdkaety OF the house IL ZOO Iasv fse for
IN ne east south and sdes OF me bniidng The
viii genn aIop IN the United stare. ali the scenery
v r ,ou WIN me Opera House bargain Is offered to
Aoaress or call at
t. b. DlLLINGHAM's Agency,
ORvrffr.,, ~, 2il MaiD-st, Hartford Conn,
n nlLLiAh W. ROBERTS. on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
ZEAL ESTATE.

Nrw-YoRK, Monday, juno 20. 1854
m. following sale wa, was h''0 "'
Il JIi action Room to-dav'
ana A1' Bv Richard " HarneH Co.
-x,,,ct and 2story frame houses win n, lS q,
1tstcy, East 2sth-sL 500 Ue Oh <u~'o wv sQ0oO
kssS Elise Pobst "'''N
RECORDED REAL. ESTATE
NETWORK CITY.
s.,,orvinc is a list of the transactions re-
'IIa asd IN the Registers Office to-day:
,ssha sw cor of 2aave loOxss s1rx-' william 81
sno T r Of 6Saye 22Ss7x rregqaT ION
,,. .isIss cor Of adave sO1ioo john Hsne and 100
,ssh.st $ 10 # " Of n sd,aSS Zoxlooo ino $4,000
l,hst us $40 y Q, lilnsvs, nby 6.90o
.st l9s Of Ayss sod a,'ctSer 1925
Nadsonay es q; ft ,. g, Rosscbd $4,000
Of fonis $4,000
Asne property seraDhime horh'S 10 $4,000
istave, Of eOtn; s1 sIeSuoo $1,000
S7thsi 29s it .. et "a aeSn !, leach 10000
ssth 100 f. Of ydSys x SoSyo william 2slso
b.srvs;ays $50 Ts, ne 81 and Tfe 70 John
save s. 70 3 y OF p pss sSseb $3.50
No 81; Joh Ress R,Hef ana 1880
stbye Sc cor 81 ,o 6g13ss Fn 20 1880
sdsye ; 20 IL n 81 =, oS sas $4,000
s sof S %e 10 II Frsnsenbeis 1900
~ tsrasdwav adjoining land OF Nicholas flsher
fc' . 1n Ward sh interest Louis Heinz to Clara
80 bn re " 4e # n Of Ssthst 52.9xi5oi same to
sane. 100 # Of 2dave 56Ii0O.ii Jneh
lv'"st1 vile 10 Elizabeth Colgate ~l'o''
icsast 1oo ~ ., .... 21,57i
lesd't 200 i # Oh 2as'e ooaiooii '"' 2lO74
slstsi 200 # o. Ksn 10000
~ : n O o. lsave. JOxlOOll Thomas -oo
lV1l,is1 10 Patrick Hogan, o 'Vo
shave s smton ct al to Sarah Benson $1,000
Sane property; l tgnste ne To- 5000
Car, nopery; 10Th interest n Cancer Hospta aooo
100 f. sS 81 Merifn salcr 1880
property Nor'A D"ue- ~na $500
Nalson.ays 1. cor 70 sarah =, Msad' 21l2s
,.,.hss "a 40 Of Wilsaye 2OXlOu; al o. ooo
'S' WHEEL and wife to smith Williamson f,VVV
g.. n,e,ety: smith Williamson and wife TO Eliza ooo
NOtst Nos lSO ana i--i isa'o 'o.' $4,000
ssta,s, - ,i H.. u m 1880
sapsn ,'sIpSmSrt Aoii'A I'm 10000
sdsye cor OF es'hs' iooAioO e'' eesOo
sdt No Ss Fast "a aob SacVP 1924
.xeA a $50 II S o. Clin-st, 25xlOO; FRANK Nons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
gonnirp propertp for Sale ano 20 Let
To Rent for the summer-A few OF the very pesrhoio
ARGYLE COTTAGES, BABYLON, l.. j.

ARGYLE COTTAGES, bAnhb"', -. ~.
Handsomely furnished hot and cold water pstns so
phones kitchens meals served rom botsi y al tatton
ave etsles, perfect dransge emlnenty ncat ~ enn
eusted in large picturesque od park adjacent 70 r T
1cIiops AEGYLE HOTEL and us attrectionsi haa III
a Ssf Tr island steamboat, and the village enuIche
aud stores Fine drives shady walks superior in AZ
boatirg Al. Cot lagos now open Iiais -
oaoe Of CHARLES pkUTF, secretary Long is'1ii1 A'H
nent Company ll6 Broadway New-loie- .z-------
AT StASCONSET BEACH, NantuckeeI,, IS s.
The season. malaria Inosq ni0es eur pAek. a.
Address UNDEhH4Lb q ", - -R
NOR sAIE--Farm in the town of Woodstock,
Conn miles from Roseland Park, OF national reputs
uoa miles POnfret fashionable SUN ner resort
n.es fron Puuam contains 1l6 OF good land 90 u
which are wooded part heavyi house ID go0a M H
Sore, eli stories granary. ice-hou ee &c W III pc
A. r. JONES, Mechsnlesy1l Conn:
DOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTAIE.-House
II ana fsr,o at New. RochelIe on New-YOrk and New
Haven Railroad minutes walk from station % minutes
By raj from Grand Central Depot in inmedi.e WcinY OF
Churches and school In good Order cOage iOr
barns, stables etc. farm 81 acres w Dc oN"eo uVu'o
1--we 10 ten acres sold separately ,,osrrr
@'A>D~%~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Gnmmer Resorts.

KATTsKILL BAY, LAKE GEORGE Ny.
Pleasantly Rpleys Point minutes from tee
graph and accommodations for forty
boarders New buildings, nDe view elegant bathing beach.
hshing boats STEAMBOATS, stop az our d0ck
Nice shady mosquitoes malaria VIII open Juno
further information address GEORGE A. FERRIS,
sandy Hill, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Ceeinres ano meetings.

V>HE CITIZENS OF THE EIGHTH Senate
RIAL DISTRICT without regaru TO political affiliations,
favorable good and invited To attend
aMAS5-MEET1 Nc, TO be held IN the
GRAND OPERA HOUSE HALL.
23d.st and sh-ave,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30.
at O'clock TO into consideration the expedency Of
ing the nomination Of STEPHEN MERRITT Candidate
for senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
SURE HOTEL.
SHELDON HOUSE.

fEAHAWCS HOUSE, kecnc Valley. in the
heart OF he Adr0qdacks finc mountain VIEW $50 feet
plaza pure milk "a from owners arm horses Tor
rdiue or driving cImVrr. outfits aud reibe GUIDES sup
.lcd ate. e. tnuaDIe. GEORGE ~. lGGLEfILlD,
kecua Valley. y. y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12
CHAPTER XIX.
"IT HAS CONE. "

At Blacktown Maurice Hervey did not
favor a hotel with his custom. Perhaps he
mistrusted the capabilities possessed by the
Blacktown hotels for furnishing him with
luxuries such as, after SO protractcd and en-
forced an abstentiOn, he felt to be rightly his
due. Perhaps he sighed for the quietudo and
repose with which one usually associates
private house. After short search he found
bedroom and a sitting room, well furnished
and commanding extensive views They
were in one Of a row Of substantial houses
which by sone freak of fortune had fallen
from the high estate of fashionable residences
to the lower level Of respectable lodginl
houses. The landlady's quotation, which,
after the manner Of such quotations, had at
tached to it string Of extras like the tail to
kite, having been accepted, Mr.. Hervey re-
quested that some dinner might be prepared
for him. This Of course meant chops-an
extemporized lodging house dinner invariably
neaus chops. Having particularly quested
that his chops should be broiled, not fried,
Mr.. Hervey, whilst tho cooking was going
on, went out, found wine merchants and
1rdnred half-a-dozen Of whisky sent in. The
light of the bottles, the number of which
lusurcd well for a long stay, gladdened the
andlady's heart. BY the aid Of the whisky,
a kettle Of hot water, sugar, and cigars the
new lodger spent comfortable, If not an
intellectual or improving evening.
In the morning he sailed forth. Like every
visitor to the old city who has time to spare
he seemed bent upon seeing the natural beau
ties Of the suburbs of Blacktown. His land
lady, who thought him IA nice, pleasant, free
spoken gentleman, gave him an oral list OF
the stock sights in the vicinity; but as soon
as he was out of doors Mr.. Hervey inquired
the way to Oakbury, and learned that an
easy walk of about two miles would take
him to that highly favored spot. The weather,
although fine, was cold, so he decided to walk
to his destination. He soon left the rows of
houses and shops behind him, struck along a
broad white road which cut its way through
quarters of an hour found himself in front Of
the Red Lion Inn, Oakbury.
He entered the inn--men of bis stamp, when
In the country, make entering inns point
Of honor He called for hot brandy and
water, and was supplied with jorum Of that
deep brown liquor, dear to rustic palates on
account of its presumed strength. Hervey
slipped it, lit cigar and entered into cheer
ful conversation with the Red Lion and
Loness who were pursuing their calling in
what, after the fashion OF country inns, was
Il combination Of bar and paror. The Red
Lion, al affable, condescending animal, and
like all noble animals, willing to relinquish
toll for more congenial pursuits, seeing that
his visitor was ready to talk, sat down in a
round backed chair near the fire and left the
Lioness to attend 10 the bottle and jug de
partment, which, as the hour was just past
Soon. was in full swing OF activity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12
WOman's Province.
rHn DUTIES OF THE GENrLrR 81

THE DUTIES OF THE GENTLEk SIX
now BEST FULFILLED.
What great task is assigned to wo.
man. Its dignity can not be elevated. II is
not her province to make laws, to head
armies, nor to be at the head of great en-
tcrpriscs, but to her is given the power to
form those by whom the laws are made,
to teach the leaders Of mighty armies and
the governors of vast empires. She is
required to guard against having the
slightest taint Of bodily infirmity touch
the frail creature whose moral, intellect.
ual and physical being is derived from
her. She must instil correct principles,
inculcate right doctrines, and breathe into
the soul of her offspring those pure senti.
ments which in time to come will be
part OF themselves, and bless generations
yet unborn. Yes, TO woman Is given the
blessed privilege of aiding the sufferer in
all the various stages of his existence. She
smiles serenely at the christening, and
weeps at the burial, while she soothes the
bereaved heart. This is her province and
duty. Yet how can she fulfill her mission
unless possessed of a strong and healthy
bodyS The preparation Of DR.. S. B.
Hartman, and known as PERUNA, is lust
the thing for persons suffering from ma
jority of the complaints incident to this
climate. 1t is invaluable to women, and
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds, Of New Lisbon,
Columbiana county, Ohio, is a noted ex-
ample of what the medicine can do. She
says she has suffered for years with con.
gestion Of the lungs, Catarrh in the head,
and was troubled with bad cough. She
had tried a number of physicians, but
they all failed to cure her. She was in
duced to try PERuNA, and Immediately a
marked change took place. After using
one bottle her cough ceased and in short
time her other ailments were cured. She
is now completely restored to health, and
gives all the credit to PERUNA. Mr.. J.
w. Reynolds, her husband, was a con.
frrned invalid. He could not sleep welt,
neither could he work. Housed PERUNA,
and as result, was completely restored
to his former vigor and strength. He
says he now feels like new man.
Mr.. Bernhardt Seubs, st. Clair, St.
Clair county, Mich, says: have thor
oughly tried your PERuNA in the various
diseases to which parents and large fam
lily of children are ever liable, and find
it in every case to be just the thing needed.
No family can honestly be without it."
Nancy Feterman, Cookport, Indiana
County, Pa, says: " Gentlemen: Your
valuable PERuNA is the best medicine l
ever used"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12
Then rcithout a shilling in his pocket he
tUent to his dinner.

drank a bottle Of champagne. II is clear
that Mr.. Hervey, late 1850, had liberal views
as to the treatment due TO himself. He had
moreover, n lot Of lc2way to make up.
He spent the evening smoking the hotel
cigars and drinking the hotel whisky and
water. Pleasant as these occupations were
he retired to rest early. While he had been
soaking his hands he had cast longing eyes
upon the beauties Of the whte-covcrcd bod,
and had mentally contrasted its soft charms
with the asperites OF the strip of sacking
which had for 50 long been his resting place
Sweet, truly sweet, are the uses of adversity
when they teach a man to en- Joy the simple
comforts of life as Maurice Hervcy that night
enjoyed his bed. He royeled in the clean
white sheets, lie nestled on the soft mattress
and yet softer pillows. Tho profusion Of
blankets filled his soul with a rapturous
warmth. And rs he fully re"lized the con
trast between the innocent luxury he was
enjoying and the discomforts of an iron cell
eight feet by four he vowed very proper
VOW: that no ill-advised conduct OF hs.own
should force him to renew his acquaintance
with prison faro and discipline. The love of
luxury has saved many man from going
wrong.
"Besides," ho murmured, as ho sank OFF
TO sleep, "thero is no need for foolery of
hat kind. am master OF the situation.
can eat, drink crsl DO merry for tho rest of
my life" There are many men who would
sleep the sounder had they such thought to
rock them.
In the morning, after break fast, it occurred
10 Hervey that Il moneyless man staying at
hotel Is In a rather precarious position.
Pleasant as was his newly found liberty,
there was work to be done before he could
with clear conscience enjoy it. SO no
Mllied forth, trudged through number Of
streets, aud at last reached a quiet back road
full OF uuvretending little houses. At one
of these houses no inquired for Miss
Martin, who had lodged there some four or
ky years ago Miss Martin, he was in
formed, had left ever so lone left without
giving an address. Hervey's heart grew
sick. In his haste to once more taste the
lnXuries of life he had leen too prccipitate.
lie knew that unless he could find the person
he wanted it wou!d havo been better for him
to have kept his good conduct money intact.
The woman Of the house, who noticed his
dismay, added that the shop ut tic corner
might know what had become of Miss Mar
tin; SO to the shop he went. IIe was in luck.
He learned that his frionl lived about a mile
away; moreover, that she was now Mrs
Humphreys. As he heard this supplement-
ary piece Of news the man laughed SO curl
ously that the shopwoman eyed him ask.
ance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

ate gaze OF pair of blue eyes, and a
tache. :
ut is rather warm here" said the
Highlander, softly. "Shall we step.
outsider"
And Sally went.
Half an hour later, when the rioting
within had reached its widest point,
they were still standing out under the
stars, with the music floating out to
them softly.
Howard's fair head was bending very
low. and Sally's loig braids fell over
his arm.
"But-it is SO perfectly unexpected"
she was saying, in subdued way.
81 had never even thought of such a
thing"
NO" said Howard, in an aggrievcd
toEe-'everybody could see that"
You see," said Sally. in meekly
apologize way, ''it was always Kitty l
was thinking of. Dear mel" and she
laughed.
Half an hour ago, she would hardly
have laughed at this knowledge of the
ignominious failure of her plans. 1t
was quite uneXplainablc.
II could hardly wait to tell your!
cried Kitty.
She was sitting on the side Of the
bed, her dark hair in charming con-
fusion around her shoulders. her silver
bands in pile beside her, her red tur-
ban on the floor.
Il could hardly wait! Oh, Sally,
can you guessP'
ut is Mr.. Beadle, l suppose?" said
Sally, resignedly-so resignedly that
Kitty stared.
Dear me!' she cried delightedly.
81 thought SO all along. Was right
after alp 1t is Mr. Bennett, l sup
posep'
"I-Im afraid so, said Sally softly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12
A FAMILY AFFAIR,
ny man CON WAY

Author Of "Caiied Back and DARK Days
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12

The tremendous downpour OF water
at Niagara is wearing away the rocky
face of the falls at the rate of half an
inch in every five years. At this speed
1t Will be S,l69, $50 years before the
falls recede as far as Buffalo, and they
have been l,267, 900 years in reaching
their present position. The only way
in which this human mind can form
any conception of such slow rate of
motion is by thinking intently and per-
sistently of Boston horse car.-!Son.-
erpiiie Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-12
Senator Sherman's Staee-Ride,

Senator Sherman enjoyed break
neck ride down Siskiyous Mountain on
his stage journey between Redding and
Roseberg, Oregon.
The Ohio statesman had pre-empted
a seat with the driver to get better
view of the splendid scenery on that ell
evated divide. The pace from the sum-
NIT was tearing one, and the steep,
narrow grade made the ride appear
particularly hazardous.
The Senator suggested that he could
view things better at slower gait.
"Got to make time" replied Jehu,
brusquely.
81 assure you that am in no hurry
at ALL exclaimed John, casting his
eyes down the precipitous, crooked
roadway.
"But l am" retorted the reckless
whip, as he let the nags out another
notch.
Sherman was scared. He had reason
to be. Others had been scared before
him. and more are sure to find them
selves in the same fix, A second later:
''Drlver, pull up. | just as leave-in
fact, ! prefer. to walk down this
place.
NO you don't, Senator. I've got
three minutes to reach the valley and
I'm going to make it or break leg"
The lively six bronco team sped reck-
lessly ahead, Sherman holding on with
might and main.
Turning a sharp curve, the swing
pole suddenly snapped. For few mo-
ments things looked squally. A single
lurch might send the coach over a 800
foot precipice.
keep your seat cried the jehu,
who with brake and reins quickly
brought his team to a standstil.
A little later Sherman was holding
the lines, his foot braced on the "hold.
back,' while the driver was down
among the cattle splicing the broken.
swing-bar. !
All was in order again presently.
and the Senator reassured as to the en-
tire safety of the twelve mile an hour
canter down forty-fve-pitch grade,
kept his place to the bottom without
culver.
Thinking II over now, Sherman SAYS
1t was the most exhilarating stage ride
he ever experienced, and he wouldn't
mind making the trip overland from
California second time just to take in
that interesting piece of star-route ex-
pediting down the Siskiyous. Helena
(H. T.) Heraid. 4