davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
arinp'a t,,yoerine Snlyc,

Tho best on oarth, can truly be said Of
Grlgg's Glycerlne Snlvo, which Ia q sure
cure for cuts, bruises, Bcalds, burns,
wounds. and oil other sores. VIII posi-.
tiyely cure piles, tetter and oil skin
erupfions. Try this wonder healer. Sat.
isfactlon guaranteed or money refund.
Cd. Only 2b cents. For sale by Dur.
bin, wright u Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
FARM FOR SALE.

farm OF pg acrea, ulh miles south OF 1layenhA ohio,
on main r0pd With guOd large hDuso VI nine r00inR,
bank Datn BOib0 T., horse barn pNi0 H. Rtanaiy t0k
"a shop snu % Sener ou,pullulngsl Oiohh,u suga, ,
abundance VI wator for stock,
All tir 1890, FERNS easy
have other good farms and sunny honee Tor sale IN
vicinity " llandelph, SIMON rEllttNB
NaniOlph, u, Mar iB,-ipm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
Teachers Examinations.

rtnm,nallonn Of applicants for Te1chcrp' Oortlnoatc
will be held the ensuing year, aa follows
Alliance, saturday, september 10Th i i,ssa.
nsass,iiau ~ tleiObpf 18TH, 1854,
,tninno,yn ~ TeOr,arr 9lBi, 1886
naanh t,iiy ~ March plHt tBtb,
.iauai Irulinn - March WIth, 1880
AID Canton on the nrs saturday Oi eaoh month"; oom'
m,noins saturday september 0th, 1854
Dy order OF tho BOARD Of Examiners
suuta.uy DANIEL wOi,LEy ulcih
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

81 am thirty Ave years old" writes Mr.,
Charles II, Watts, Of West soners, Put
nam Co., N Y, "and had suffered from
dyspepsia for dfteen years. Thecurrent
treatment did me no good. Llstlessly
and without hope ! gave Parker's Tonic
q trial. | can give the result In three
words: II cured me-" II will cure you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
Sheriff Sale.

Claiinda E llarizell Ofdor OF ralc stark county
W. common lluN cuulI
John Culver ct aL
y virtue Of an order Of aae Issued by the olort Of
tho court VI Common Ploaa ~ stark county, Ohi0, N
tho above action and " mo directed l viii UlfOr Tor
aao NJ public ouoiy VI tho door 0l no court house, In
tho city VI Canton on
Saturday, tho 25th day of April, 1886,
tho following described real estate situate IN said ooun
~ lGwiu Heug patt 0t town lot number nno 90 IN
llalnca addition to The town " Alliance, being ono
hundred itpt fiont on IN railroad commencing ~ tho
tallfnnd line n ihn southwest onnpr Ot MOrh lAnd,
running wNs With the right VI way llnc tho railroad
One hundred feet to the lthcna corner " lIros land
sixty fro thence east 0uo hundwd feet TO said Mlltra
wrgt llnr thence north with said MllorB wtsl lino
slxy luct 10 the place OF bognnlng containing nix
thOuiand square foot
Appraised at t599
salo 10 commence at O'Clock ., m, TERMS cash
JAMES LeE, ahnrin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
Sheriff Sale.

Robert 1oleTton Order Of sale, stark
vs. county Common P.oaa
william Stamp OF uetM) Court
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued by
the clerk VI the court Of common pleas Of stark c0un
", Ohio In tho above action and 70 mo directed,
Will Oior for sails ~ public Ontcry NJ tho door OF tho
court house. IN he city Of Canton, ON
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1885,
tho following described real etato situate In stark
county ONO towiti Being part OF the no thwtal quar-
tor OF section number |, township number ~ (Waal
ngt0n) IA range number u, beginning for tho same NJ
plnt In tho nOrh ne OF said quArler bOpefohys west
OF tho northeast corner OF SAID quaflef thence south
1l0 OilOO peIohes 10 tho northeast 90 nor Ol u acre
tract decided by William stamp ana wife 70 Juol u,
Hanls Apii ith, lb1O thence west 10 W 100 pefohea
thtnoa moth 10 ldlO0 prrohoA 10 saEe thence oast
10 g7lO0 peroneai thence north IA pprches thence
wOst 10 O7l00 perched u sakeI t0lCo no. IN 10 $40
ppfchOa 10 tho north ne Of said lunrter thence east
On said north limo 10 ~ 100 pei chea 10 tho place OF DO
glnnng, ntaning Ia acres Of land, more or ltas
Appraised nj tli00
Sale to commence at O'Clock ., m. Terms cash.
JAMEs LIKE. Hhorln,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

MARSHAL scuLAeLE did not need TO
interfere with other nominations 90
charged by tho Repository, for he had
no opposition for his own nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
Saturday, the lllh day Of April, 1885.

tho following described real estate situate In starr
county OnO tOwit Part Of the nOrthWnAl quarter 0f
eeotIOn thifyhye (lb) township eleven (l) range y,
tegnning for u boundary ~ tho hQnthbhhl onfner 0f
said quarter thence west with the sont lnn oI hAd
quarter forty (i0) chains and forty yo lb) links 10
north viii the west line Of said quarter nine D ohana
and thirty l) links pest thence east parallel
with the south ne VI HAif quarter boGtlOn lOfty (1O
chains aud fOrythTee 4B) nkA 10 tho east ns VI said
quarter hence south, with tho east ne 0f aald quar-,
tar nine M chains aud thirty ona nhs 70 the place Of
beginning containing thlry aK and 10 100 Bj 0bl0O)
acres, be tho hAlne more on leas.
Also part ~ he northeast quarter OF section thirty
-four (i) In said township and range Aforesaid, begin
ming Tor boundary at Tho southeast corner OF said last
named QuArer thence north, with the east ne there
Of nino (O) chains and thirty one (bl) links 10 post
thence north, e04o west, 10 ohana and N II Ks 10
post In tho eaat e Of tho Onn0l0n Valley hallway
IN the south lne Of said quarter thence SOUTH 80 aud
Bs mnutea east with said south line 10 chains and
90 links 10 the place Of beginning, excentnf however
from tho last described tract two anu 0nehAf acres out
Of the 60nteaa corner VI said last named quarter sold
by Jacob Harmon and wife " Daniel ShOenbergiT, by
deed dated April 2lat lsIl' recorded W w s'arn
county deed HoOrdn vol l4b pages Bll ana bf3, tho
said tract IN section thiryOnr over md abye hd Two
and half acrea 10 excepted containing ~ bblO0 acres
and the two tracts containing fty hora more or less,
ana tho Same beg the real estate sold hnl conveyed
by jacob Harmon ana wife 10 Michael Miller ny deed
dated March a0th 1891, recorded In tho stark county
deed records, vol l7d page 62A
Appraia,d Ut 1900,
aale 10 commence nj | O'Clock D. m. Terms ono
third cash day Of sale and tho balance IN two equal
annual payments with Interest from day OF hhlo be'
cured by mortgage en- tho land sold
JAMES LEE sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

REPUBLICANS now seem 10 be we'll
satisfied that tho Democracy last foil do
feated Blaine and elected Cleveland.
They generally admit that President
Cleveland 10 doing..well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

y virtue Of An order OF sale issued by tho clerk OF tho
court " common pleas 0f STARK county, ONO, W. the
above action, and 10 mo directed VIII 0lw 0f hhb ~
publC uuti NJ tho door Of thn court h0uNu lh lho on
VI Canton, STARK county, ONO, on
Saturday, the 25th day of April, 1885,
tho following described real estate altuhtc
IN said county i0Witi Lot numbrr nn,t on hundred
aud tlxUAK (luOO IN The lly N canton, Wcchl
prrn NJ ul lut hrict oru Blli NJ NJ the u,r 10 Wll'
liam urnasr IT,, aul being N the southwest ldN llrtc'
VI aud hcluR de b' us foil lws Drglnhng AZ tWgo
On Alon street, huneO west 90 looll lOuto norm "
trOt hOuCO Chlt % f1Ui thence north IL trol lhouh
south along Altn street 10 foot " tho ptot Oi Dcgn
ulnM
Appraised at ti0o
sale To commence at O'Clock p, m Terms, cash
IAkiIq LEM gnurtu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
FOR SALE,

~ different varieties Of strawberry aud i,ed and BLACK
Haspberry Plants, oil Of tho choicest Varieties ~ NJ
OO0Wp AMAiI, FRUIT FARM on Cleveland Ayonne.
frst hpuse north Of Epaish Catholic Oemetery'
mArtpom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

Sheriff Sale.

By virtue Of an order OF sale Issued by the clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF stark county one "a
tho above action and " mo directed VIII oef loi he
eltv M Cant1n on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09


Julius Whitman OF al.
Ily virtue OF an order OF sale Issued by the elorh
Of tho Court Of Common Pleas Of stark county 0h0 IN
tho above action, and 10 mo directed Will 0if0r 0r
aale NJ public Outoy NJ tho door O TIT court house In
tho city Of Canton, stark county, OHIO, on
Saturday, the 25th day Of April, 1885,
tho following described real estate situate In stArh
county Ohio tOwit part " fractional section num-
her a township 10, range ~ bounded as iollowh bo'
ginning NJ post NJ the southeast oOrnr of lot form
Orly owned by Sylyanua Hathaway aud lnnwn ~ thn
son0quAffy Ot and running thence east "a pNrohoa "
pOal thence ho N. 2a degrees east ~ mroho' 70
post near what was rniorly lsanc TAylolh m facoj
thence north, blA degrees west, ~ pnfchwi thence
north 7blq degrees west II porohos thence norm, s
degrees west, 10 pofchoa thence west lsla pofoheai
thence SOUTH with land formerly Owned BY A, nmltb,
~ pOrchos thence cast lela pcrohoai hCnocanulh Yal
pofchoa 10 tho place VI beginning, being tho Same and
conveyed ~ sheriff Altekuau 10 John lhOba Ny drcd
dated October 20th, 1890 Also part OF tho southeast
quarter OF section number o. In tho Ord ward of tho city
font And oftycRh foet Wide In tho rear, on tho north
end VI lot 802 Of tho ou,'lots OF said ety.
Elrat tract appraised attl0OO0,
sale 10 commence at O'Clock p m. rcrnn oaah.
JAMEs LER, shoItn.
Tho above described property appraised NJ 900
n Tho Dalnmorln lirowoy ~ mwallon, ohio, anu wlll
be sold, ~ stated, by tho sho, IN the cao OF tohott
Va whitman OF AL
II any ono dearca to buy arrangements eau bc made
with the preferred llonhOlduIa Tor mo on about toOOO
Of tho purchase money,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
SATURDAY, the llth day OF April, 1885,
Sheriff Sale.

Christian schOtt )order OF sails stark Ooung
w, Common PleAA Court
Julius Whitman OF oil,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
BANKS,
GEO. ID. HARTER " BRO,
BAN KERS,
10 A GENERAL BANKING nUsiNltsB

wo respectfully solicit tho BuAlncas 0i All person
Wishing " open ni account With bhhh .
Money received on dcposit subject ~ ohock NJ eight
Inlorgt allowed on timo deposits,
hnaiefn aud Foreign DtAft bought aud sold, -
ukU, q, HAnfki, n mo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
JEwELEns,

L. EpllllAlM,
iEwELER AND OPflulAN-No IA taat rus0arAwni
street Fine WitohN aud jOwelry neatly repaired
and ipoclActs pfnpully Htlcd " the rye fuhbn
ulcOhHh DhulLE
JEwElikll-D Dealer IN Watches uluota jcwory silver
ware ctc, kast aide public square, Canton. u, ho
pairing dOnn promptly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
DRUGGISTS.

y, n, BARR
fsuocOaor 10 u j. 0elgor)
DlltHaIBr AND pliAllMAulNf=.Canton, o. whur
may bu found largo aud we'll selected stock VI lin
ported aud indigenous Drugs staple ana rato uhenii
cAla ti0rulg and lOmcatc) Medical Preparations
lrtAfa supporters, pto, UOnba, brushes, And pp.
flmcrY IN ondoea variety, special attention ~ the
nlllnn VI phyalolhnH Prescriptions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
Sheriff Sale

Ocorgc aonsor )Ordor Of Sale, stark county
vs. Common Plon OoniL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

The Senate to-day p lssed tho bill pro.
hibitlng the payment OF mlners' wages
In scrip or orders, II N now n law, aud
Ia regarded ~ one Of the most import.
ant measures TO worklngmon that has
passed the Legislature this session.
All appointments made by Governor
Hoadly Bom0 days ago were confirmed
by tho Senate this morning, The only
vote againat any Of them was Mr.. Fae.
sett, who voted agalnat Mr.. Pearson on
the ground that he was "mugwump."
II they suit the Governor aud tho Do.
moclacy he must not foel bud
Tho Williams 9ldermauic bill was
signed this morning by tho presiding
officers OF both houeep, and IL now on
file ia tho Office Of the Secretary Of state,
Messrs, Brunner, Thompson OF llamil.
ton, Weldy, kohlor ana strykor com.
pose tho committee 10 investigate the
Myers ,Littlor difficulty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

s,-Do Beyyy hut ech n meier bon.
net gakawft we 10 q leteht mohl IN dor
shtadt war, tu we'll 80 era hohr now aw
30 uf do bangs ehtyle drawgt setsht 70
amohl eana Es Ia km lady I'm gonsa
ehteddle doh Oh 40 now boata con. P.S.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-28
Easter Gifts.
E. s. Welch, in Ladies' Floral Ca

E. s. Welch, in Ladies' Floral Cabinet.
A sheet of writing paper transformed
into an Easter card makes as pretty a
one as could be desired. Any style of
paper can be used, but the ragged edged
linen is much handsomer than any otn-
er. Paint or draw spray of flowers
on the upper half of the sheet, leaving
space Immediately beneath it for the
lettering: get a quarter of yard of
satin ribbon an inch wide, draw around
this space the form of card, the width
of the ribbon; cut slit in each end of
the card, run the ribbon through, and
write the words can Easter Greeting"
with gold ink. A handsome decalco-
mania design can be used, if one cannot
paint.
Sachets in egg-form, are also made
to send as Easter gifts. White or cream
colored satin should be used. Cut two
pieces of thin cardboard the shape of
an egg, and about twice as large as one;
cover each on one side with the satin,
place several similar shaped pieces ofcot-
ton batting sprinkled freely with sachet
powder between them, and overland
them neatly together; paint band of
flowers diagonally across the egg, or a
few sprays on the front.
Satin ribbon an inch and a-half wide,
with an Easter greeting written on it
with gold ink, makes very neat little
gift.
To make a pretty egg-shell bouquet
holder, take some bonnet wire and bend
it in the shape of a saw-buck tie it at
the angles with stout thread. Tthen tie
little pieces of raisin-stems to it, and
glid with liquid gilt, break about
third of the shell away, SO that it will
lie long-wayS in the saw buck glid it,
and fill with artificial violets.
A pure white she'll makes a cunning
little baby's head to ornament pen
wiper, or to amuse the little ones.
Break off the small end, so that it VIII
stand well, make cap of silk with
full white ruching around it, sew some
yellow floss in the front of the cap, and
comb it out to make the bang, draw a
face on the egg, paint the cheeks pink,
and tie the cap with tiny pink ribbons;
finish it on the bottom with a broad
plating of swiss, make the pen-wiper
the shape of mat, and glue the head
on it. Eggs can. be colored with the
dyes which come in ten cent packages,
and then with the aid of sharp pen
knife be transformed into beautiful little
objects; if one can draw or design, the
name and date can be put on any way;
if bright pieces of calico are sewed
around an egg and it is then boiled for
ten minutes it will be very prettily col
ored,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-28

"Too much wheatl" So the dealers say,
Millions of bushels left unsold
Of last years crop, and, to-day,
Ripe and heavy and yellow as gold,
This summers crop counts full and fair;
And murmurs, and thanks, are in the air:
And storehouse doors are locked, to wait;
And men are plotting early and late.
"What shall save the farmer from loss,
If wheat too plenty make wheat a dross?"
"Too much wheat !" Good God, what word
blasphemy in our borders heard.
"Too much wheat p And our hearts were stirred
But yesterday, and our cheeks like fame,
For vengeance the Lord his loins doth gird,
When a nation reads such tales of shame.
Hundreds of men lie dying, dead,
Brothers of ours, though their skins are red;
Men we promised to teach and feed;
o, bastard nation ! bastard deed
They starve like beasts in pen and fold,
While we hoard wheat to sell for gold.
"Too much wheat !" Do the figures lie?
What wondrous yields. Put the ledgers by!
"Too much wheat"
o, summer rain,
And sun, and sky, and wind from west,
Fall not, nor shine, nor blow again!
Let fields be deserts, famine guest
Within our gates who hoard for gold
Millions of bushels of wheat unsold,
With men and women and children dead
And daily dying for lack of bread
"Too much wheatp' Good God, what a word
A blasphemy in our borders heard
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-28

"The Trumpet Shall Sound, and the Dea
Shall be Raised Incorruptible."


Not changed but glorifed Oh, beauteous Ian
guage
For those who weep,
Mourning the loss of some dear face departed,
Fallen asleep.
flushed into silence never more to comfort
The hearts of men,
Gone, like the sunshine of another country,
Beyond our ken.
Oh dearest dead, we saw thy white soul shining
Behind the face,
Bright with the beauty and celestial glory
Of an immortal grace.
What wonder that we stumble, faint with weeping
And sick with fears,
Since thou hast left us-all alone with sorrow,
And blind with tears?
Can it be possible no words shall welcome
Our coming feet?
How will it look, that face that we have cherished
When next we meet?
Will it be changed, so gIorified and sanity,
That we shall know it now?
Will there be nothing that shall say, 'I love thee
And have not forgot" r
Shall meet thee there,
Less sad, less wistful, in immortal beauty,
Divinely fair.
The mortal veil washed pure with many weepings
Is rent away,
And the great soul that sat within its prison
Hath found the day.
In the clear morning of that other country,
In Paradise,
With the same face that We have loved and cher
ished
She shall arise
Let us be patient, we who mourn, with weeping
Some vanished face,
The Lord has taken, but to aid more beauty
And diviner grace.
And we shall find once more, beyond earth's sor-
rows,
Beyond these skies,
In the fair city of the "sure foundations"
Those heavenly eyes,
With the same welcome shining through their
sweetness,
That met us here;
Eyes, from whose beauty God has banished weep
ing
And wiped away the tear.
Think of us, dearest ones, while Ger lifes waters
We seek the land,
Missing thy voice, thy touch, and the true helping
Of thy pure hand.
Till, through the storm and tempest, safely an
chored
Just on the other side,
We find thy dear face looking through death 8
shadows,
Not changed but glorifed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-28
TowsoNTowN, Md, SATURDAY, MARCH 2s, 1885,

Nelly paid no heed to his question
whatever, but went on in an animated
enthusiastic way that was certainly over
whelming.
Il don't know that I care to see the
bedrooms. How many are there ?
six, l believe, with good, strong
furniture and homespun carpets in each
one.'
well, you can sell all that trash, you
know, and with sets of marble-top wal
nut for each room, and Brussels carpets,
l can make them do-at least until you
build. When shall you build, Phineas ?
He looked at her aghast.
Build Why the alterations you
have mentioned will cost a fortune.
you can afford it, l know. Besides,
there is all the company you'll have to
entertain, and all my dresses, and the
phaeton and ponies, and
Mr.. Redmond folded his handker-
chief with slow precision, and then
looked IN Nelly's pretty eager face
much as if he were big, ugly frog
about to ask favor of rainbow-wing-
ed butterfly.
Miss Nelly, really-I never saw it SO
before-but-I am afraid | cannot make
you happy
Nelly looked straight at him.
Il don't think you can
He fdgeted in his seat like a school
boy before the examining committee.
Perhaps I'd better recall my
Not to me- Nelly interpolated.-
"You made no bargain with me. Go
to my father and tell him you've come
to your Senses.
A moment of silence, then Nelly
laughingly declared she must go.
Mr.. Redmond drove her home in a
state of confused silence, while Nelly
laughed and gossiped every foot of the
way.
Then, while Mr.. Ellis and the elder
ly suitor arranged things down stairs,
Nelly coolly changed her dress above,
laughing all the while to think how she
had managed it.
4 said wouldn't have him, mamma,
and l won't; and l have said 1 will
have Harry Newell, and
She never finished the defiant SEN
tence in words, but before that summer
came to an end, somehow or other she
wore Harry's ring on her finger instead
of on the ribbon.
And the old folks didn't make much
fuss after all, not even when Mr.. Red
mond married Miss Johanna Frisby.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-28
Man Successfully Defined.

Man that is married to woman is of
many days and full of trouble.
In. the morning he draws his salary,
and in the evening
Behold it is gone
1t is tale that is told:
1t is vanished, and no man knows
whittier it goeth.
He riseth up clothed in the chilly
garments
Of the night.
And seeketh the somulent paregoric.
Wherewith to soothe his infant pos
terity.
He cometh as horse or OK
And draws the chariot of his off
spring.
He spendeth his shekels in the pur-
chase of fine linen
To cover the bosom of his family;
Yet himself is seen at the gates of
the city
With one suspender.
Yes; he is altogether wretched.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-03-28
A Winter Tale.

Several travelling men were sitting
around a stove in an Indiana hotel one
of those cold nights last week, telling
shivering stories.
Il don't believe l ever felt it much
colder than this, said one man who
had been doing the South.
'Pshaw, this is nothing said Chi
cago man who had been doing the
Northwest.
'Ain't p inquired the Southern man
meekly. l thought it was.'
That's where you're off. Why man,
I've seen it so cold out on the Northern
Pacific, that when a man talked his
words froze and all fell around him,
like a spelling book hit by a cyclone,
and when he swore, you could pick up
enough sulphur to start a birthstone
factory with
cav, come off, shouted the crowd.
well, won't, said the Chicago man.
I'm no liar, if do travel out of Chica-
go. Why, only last week 1 thought I'd
go out on little hunt up in that coun-
try, and in some way I lost my shot
pouch, and hadn't anything but pow
der and wad. l had loaded my gun,
and Just at that time saw deer COM
ing slowly toward me. A sudden
thought struck me. l grabbed black
bottle out of my pocket poured the
contents down the gun barrel, waited a
minute, blazed away, and gentlemen,
as sure as I'in a Christian, l shot an
icicle, thirty inches long, clear through
that deer, and
Don't say any more, interrupted
the Southern man, 'I'll bet hundred
to one you had Chicago whisky in that
| bottle
The Chicago man looked dazed for
minute, and then asked the clerk to
show him to his room and not wake
| him till thaw had set in.