davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
THE MARKETS.
EBENsBURe. May %. 1885.
-PITTsBURG MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY,, MAJ II, 1885.
PoT AToBs-Irfsh. 6o9TOc per hushel; on track
S56l5Oc. Jersey sweets, 50 90 p bbl.
PoULTRY-Iive chickens. 66G 7Oc per pair live
turkeys, I16l2c per pound live geese, TScGDS %
per paIr Dressed -Chis-kens, l66Si7c per pound;
turkeys. ITGIoc geese 1OIl2
RAes-I54B2o for country mixed cotton; 1585z
for all wool.
SKKDs-SmaIl clover seed IS 7S@s 90; large,
8 ZS4e so; timothy seed, ] soll IS; orchard
grass. SO; blue RrHss. oOGl so
Eess-Fresh Penpsylvania and Uats eggs, 1zG
I5c per dozen
APPLEs-2 2592 50 per bbl for common to fair
and 75f13 90 for prime to choice.
BUTTkk-Ftncy creamery. 2S129c: do. other
brands. 25eQ27c choice creamery. 23e122c choice
dairy, 226023c: choice country. 2o6p Sc; common
grades, I06e Sc: low grades. 5p6c.
MILL FKKD-Bran. II 50f9is co. middltnKs, 3l7
61s 90 for brown and 20 0oGl9 90 for white: chop
ped feed. Is OO620 90; chopped corn. IS 004l9 10.
HAY- No. timothy baled, sls9is so Tor tight :;
II 5OGfs on for loose pressed; from country way
ons. " OO12e 90 No. I prairie hay, 60d9 50 !;
upland, IL 5o@l2 90.
GRATN-Wheat. OSl2l 10 per bushels corn, $50
So; oats 426l t3c; rye. soRS2
FLoUR-s5 SO85 7e per Dbl, according to quail
ty.
OHIoNs-s4 OOe14 so per Darrel
PRovIsIoNs-Hams, Il9lO5zc; bacon, &c; shoul-
ders, CSC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
De.th ormr. Rtcb.ra Ns~,.

RicnarG NaRle died at his bis home at
Bakers mines on last Saturday, his
death resulting from injuries he received
on the previous day by being caught be-
tween a car and heavy piece Of timber at
the tipple Of the Delaney mine, In Dean
township. The deceased was sixty years of
age, and leaves wife and twelve children
to mourn his sudden and untimeIy death.
He was brother of Mr.. Michael NacIe, a
former we'll known citizen OF Carroll town.
ship, this county, who now resides in AL
toona. His remains were Inferred in st.
Patrick's cemetery, Gallitzin. on Monday,
morning. MAY his soul rest in peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
An Indiana blacksmith Plays Pbysi-
clan to HIS Sorrow

A case Of malpractice occurred at Indiana
on Thursday last. A widow named Subort
had been under the care of James NJ. White,
who claimed to be ply slcian, but who was
for many years blacksmith, and who has
no diploma. On Thursday afternoon a son
OF the widow called upon Drs. Thomas st.
Clair & Son, who visited the sick woman
and found her dying from an overdose of
morphine White was present. AMI when
DR.. st. Clair told the friends assembled that
the patient was dying. White said she had
threatened to kill herself. She died about
Z o'clock in the evening, and an inquest was
held on Saturday. A post Daorte1 was held
by Drs St Clair & Son. when other eviden-
ces Of malpractIce were discovered. An iu-
formation was made against White and he
Is under arrest
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
'RAVELKR.
HiKhrax RobberratEa a.tno.


Two young men, residents OF this civ.
VINO mad been In attendance at a dance In
clusters Hall, Franklin borough. were han
oled pretty roughly on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, opposite the high bluff. on Satur-
oaY night, between IL and u O'Clock. AZ
tei leaving the hall they crossed the railroad
TO Confer's saloon, where they drank some
beer. Soon after taking their departure
from the SELDOM two men called to them,
saying: Hold on, we are going to town,
too" The strangers walked along with the
young men, chatting pleasantly. until reach
ing the bluff. At that point one Of the
strangers. without saying a word, struck one
OF the young men a stunning blow, Telling
him to the ground. The other young man
was then thrown down and every pocket in
his clothing rified. His companion was
similarly searched. and the strangers then
made of. The only plunjer OF any value
obtained by the robbers was an open-faeed
silver watch. worth about S25. The robbers
are supposed to have been tramps, and there
Is no clue as to their identity. .-Johnstoacn
Trfb1fTe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
saMmtII Burned.

On Friday morning last the sawmill of Mr.
Caron Leahey at Lily's was discovered to
be on fire about 4 o'clock. and In short time
after the discovery was entirely destroyed.
Mr.. Leahey's loss is estimated at about
81, 900, on which there was no insurance.
Mr. LeAhey had an insurance policy of $500
on the mill, but the policy had expired two
days before the burning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29

Any person destroying the fences. steal
ing OF disturbing the flowers or shrubbery,
10 either of the cemeteries belonging to the
Congregational church. will be prosecuted
to the full extent OF the law. By order Of
the Trustees.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29

Frs -All fits stopped free of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 90 trial bottle free to at cases. Send to
DIR. Kline, 931 Arch St, Philadelphia Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
HYMEN EAL.

ITEL-SANKER.- Married, at st. Mi
chael's church at IIOrettO, on Tuesday, May
26 1898. by Rev. Father Bush, Mr. Henry
F. ltei to Miss Gertrude Sanker, both of AL
leeheny township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR RSHERIFF.-Ih hereby announce
myself as aNcandidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion OF Sheriff subject TO the decision OF the Dem
ocratic primary elections.
JOSEPH A. GRAY.
CarrolItown May g. 1885
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29

The subscriber offers at private sale hts farm in
Cambria township, one and one-half miles from
Eoehsourg. containing 240 Acres, In q good
state OF cultivation, with good frame house and
frame barn, an excellent orchard, plenty of water
and about one million feet OF lumber on the prem
lses TO parties wiEhtnR to purchase q smaller
piece OF land, be Will divide t to suit purchasers
Terms reasonable. Call on the subscriber resid-
Ing on the premises. MARTIN SANDERS.
Cambria tUp., Jan. O. 1895
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29

STRAY COW.-Strsyed away from
~ the subscriber residing a. Galltzn, Cambria
county. q small red CIV about years old with
white face, two white spots on her back and q bell
On The COW was raised By John Carlheim In
Carroll township. Any person bringing the COW
back will be suitably rewarded.
MIC HAZEL FITZHARRIS.
Gallitzin, Pa, May %, 1850.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29

IN THE ORPANS' COURT OF THE
A county Of Cambria. To the heirs and legal rep
rsseHfGitres Of trdncts K ChTfsty. deceased Greet
ing: You are hereby cited Is be and appear be-
fore the Judges of the Orphans Court to be held
at Eoensourg, on the hrst Monday Of June next.
then and there to accept refuse take the real
estate OF Francis K. Christy, deceased. At the ap
praised valuation put upon Il by an inquest duly
awarded by the said Court or show cause uhy the
same should not be sold.
ID, A. LUTHER,
Sherife Office, Sheriff
Ebensburg, March n ISg6
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
.AMILTONIAN HORSE.

The celebrated HamfItonian horse, Colonel
Winfield, will be kept during the coming season
at O'Hara's livery stable IN this place. Some of
the finest colts ever seen In this nsighborhood are
bis best recommendation. Fer further in nforma-
tion call on O'HARA BROS
Or JOHN BENDER Ebensburv Pa
May ~. 1885.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29

TRIAL LIST.-Cases set down for
a trial at June Term OF Court, commencing on
Monday, June 8, 1885:
Kutruff vs.. Gates.
Murray vs.. Van Aiken ct al.
Smay Martin.
Myers Wilkinson.
VIII vs. Roseline.
Hurd & Mckee Vs. NaRle ct al.
Same Same.
Baum vs.. Tonkin.
Lytle vs. McGlado.
Borough OF CoOpersdaIe VS.. Lowe. oder tp.
Erantz VockenrOd.
Myers Ex RS Martin.
Murphy Eye ct al.
Fiske & Co. VS.. POWELL.
Cunningham ct al vs.. WeakIand ct al.
Milligan VS.. Fisher ct al
Farsbaugh VS., Hines.
Prothonotary's Once II. A SHOEMAKER
Eb'g May 4, 1885 Prothonotary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
H. March offers the

Best quality G. A. R. suits and caps for SO
Second " SO
Third " SIS
Call at the Golden Eagle Clothing House,
1901 Eleventh avenue. Altoona for G. A. r.
suits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29

EXECUTRIX NOTICE,
Estate Of Albert BENDER, deceased.
Letters testamentary the estate Of Albert
Bender, late OF Conemaugh borough, decd. haV-
ing been granted to the undersigned. notice is
hereby given TO all persons indebted to said es-
tate to make payment without delay and those
having claims against the same must present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
WALBERG BENDER.
FRANCIS ]. PARRISH, Executors
April "a, 1885 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
NERCAN1ILE APPRAIsEMENT
CAMBRIA COUNTY.


MEMBERS OF Foreign and Dome stiic Mershan-
disc, Dstillers and Brewers, Brokers efe. 10
Cambria county, viii take notice that they have
been appraised and cisssed by the understKned
Appraiser OF Mercantile and other License tar
for the year 1885, as follows, to wit:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
o WV. II. SRCHLER AitorneY.

Estate Of CHARLBs RAEsTKAD, deceased.
Letters OF Administration on the estate Of
Charles RansleRd, late of the city OF Baltimore,
Maryland, deceased. having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of CsmbrIa county
Pennsylvania notice is hereby given to those in
dehted to said estate, that payment must be made
without delay, and those having claims against
the same must present hem properly authentica-
ted for settlement
CHARLES T. RANSTEAD,
Administrator.
FIske, Pa NAV 2I Iss5-o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of JOSEPH FoeLE. deceased.
Letters OF Administration the estate of Jo-
seph Fogle. late Of Dean township, deceased, h4v-
Ing been granted to the undersigned notice is
hereby given TO all persons indebted to said estate
70 make payment without delay and those having
claims against the same must present them pro-
perIy authenticated for settlement
JOHN FOGLE. , .,,-,-.--.
WIN. q. KRISE. Administrators.
Dean township, May Is, 1856
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
2-StOrV Frame DWELLING HOUSE

aud Outbuildings, all in good repair, thereon
erected. The house IS large and commodiouS
having thirteen rooms. and is very suitable Tor
board nR house for Offices.
TERMS OF SALE.-IIDe third OF the purchase
money 70 be paid a. the confirmation OF the sale
md the remainder in two equal annual payments
with Interest. to be secured by Judgment bond and
mortgage Of the purchaser.
X. A. Oh RISTY.
Adm'x of Josiah M. Christy, decd
Gallitzin, Pa. May II, lssb.-c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
UHEST sPRINGS RnR.
CLEARFIELDTP.
CONEMAuGH RnR
CoOPERsDALE BOR.
EAST UONEMAUGH.

IA A E Somerville le........................ ........
Il KunkIo s Sheridan........... -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
FOR SALE.

Sheriffe Once,
Ebensburg, March n. 1888.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-29
FRANKLIN BOR.
GALLITZIN BOZ.
GRUBBTowN BoR.
JOHNSTOwN BOR.

Il } l. Ream .......-......-- ---......-...-..---
JACKSON TIP.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Ought to be a Detective.

A colored man came out of an alley
off Michigan avenue yesterday and IN
quired OF the grocer on the corner:
"Say, boss, has you had water
mellyon stole away to-dayP"
"Why, l declare, if some one hasn't
stolen big one which laid on the end
of this sheifr' exclaimed the grocer.
"Did you see a white man an
cull'd feller hangin' round yereP'
'sCome to think of it, did"
"Dem ar de chaps who stole dat
mellyon."
Ibid you see themP" asked tho
grocer.
''Nebber did, sab"
"Then how do you know?"
The colored man took him down the
alley and showed him two heaps of
melon rinds and exclaimed:
If de mellyon wasn't dun stole no
body would come in heah to eat it
Dat pile of rinds bain't half-gnawed.
OATS jist de way white folks eat 'em.
De odder pile am gnawed right down
to the bark. OATS de work Of cull'd
man, an doan' you forglt it. Down
dar' am rind all alone. De chaps
got scarf an run'd away afore dey
was dun."
"Say, maybe you are sharp enough
to catch 'em," said the grocer.
"Wall, l Dunno" was the reply,
but in the course of half an hour
the man brought in hang dog look
lug African and turned him over with
the remark:
"Heah's one of 'em, but de odder
has skipped. "
'How do you know that this fellow
is guiltyP"
"Kase l dun looked for a darkey
wild mellyon seed on his shirt-bosom,
an heah he am. He's dun guilty,
and has got thirty-five cents to settle
wild ye."
The grocer says he'll have that man
on the detective force or break a leg
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Stay East, Young Man.

A little advice to young men wish
ing to emigrate to the west. If you
are coming for the pleasure to find out
the ways of the west and have somo
fun, come along; you can get plenty
of that If coming with the expecta-
ton of filing your purse with golden
money by days work, stay at homo
and dig among the pine stumps until
times get little better. The cars are
loaded every day with such young
men, who, when getting to their des-
tination, find no work and an empty
purse. The only thing for them to do
next is to dead-beat their way back by
riding between freight cars or con-
cealing themselves in box cars, if they
can be found empty-not quite as de-
sirable way as they came. There
was young man, recently, after be-
ing kicked off the train several times,
was asked by the conductor where he
was going, said: II have started for
ST. Paul and intend to go there If the
seat of my pants holds out. ''-Idahs
Cor. Meadville Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

sist his daughter in throwing herself
away"
flush. Here comes the Judge"
II have come down." said the old
man, addressing the hotel clerk, ito
invite everybody to attend the mar
riage of my daughter. l don't know
you, but will you not como, slrP" he
added turning to the detective.
"Oh, yes, I'll be there"
"Yes, come up.
.'You have made extensive prepar-
ations, understand" said the clerk.
II have spared no expense, sir.
Rose is my only daughter, you know,
and | must give her grand we'd
ding"
at will no doubt be a pleasant af-
fair" said the detective, slyly wink
ing at the clerk.
'.Oh yes, l think so. What is your
namep"
Smith," replied the detective.
"Glad to meet you, Mr.. Smith.
have often heard of you," the judge
good humoredly added. II shall ex-
pect you tomorrow evening. Where
do you live, sirP"
New York.
"Ah! OF course you'll not see as
fine wedding as you've doubtless
seen in the great city, but after all
well see that you enjoy yourself.
Well, l must go around, now. My
prospective son-ir-law did not want
cards to be issued, so l am going to
surprise him. IN show him how we
scare up crowds in this country"
Hes an old fool" said the detec-
tive when the judge had gone.
Hasn't got an ounce OF sense" the
clerk replied.
The parlor of the judges house was
expensively decorated. A large crowd
had assembled The Judge was happy
Sumner and Rose made their appear
ance.
"Now is your time,' whispered tho
clerk.
YES" replied the detective, but
neither he nor his brother officers
moved The ceremony was perform
ed thon L ord Sumner, after shaking
hands with the detectives said to his
wife;
"Let mo introd uce my friends the
marquis of Halford, the earl of Tuition
and Lord Gauset. "
The four men joined each other
in hearty laugh. The crowd
was astonished. Sumner, aware of
the suspicion with which he was re-
garded, had written to his distinguish
ed friends, who were in New York,
explaining his position and request
ing them to come in the guise of
detectives.
Lord Sumner is devoted to his wife
Rose, recent letter declared, is
charmed with her Dovenshire home
The simple minded old judge, though
no longer snob, is proud of his SON
in-law.-Opie p. Read, in Arkdnsaw
Traveller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Wanted His Property.

A boy while walking along the
street, found half dollar. An
old negro who saw him pick it up,
said:
"Sonny. in yer rambles dis mawnin'
hez yer seed anything o. er piece
O. silver money! 1 lost some
money summers an it stresses me
nightly"
"How much money did you
lose P"
"Oh, l los er quarter an er
dime an er fifty cents an er
doller."
81 found fifty cents just now"
"Wall, lemme take it If yer pleas
es."
Eyes, will, in horn"
"Whut! Yer gwine ter rob er man O.
his property"
''Go on now, will youP You saw
me when / picked up the money.
I'll bet you never lost cent in your
life.
''Dat's de way er ebil-minded boy
allus talks. All, Lawd, de futur' is
gwine ter be troublesome when all
desc boys grows up. Neber mine,
sab, ketch yer out in de country some
time an I'll whup yer tell yer wish dat
yer had gin me my property. ."-Arkan-
saU IrdUeler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
A STRING OF BIRDS EGGS.

Who knows Hebrewl Who knows Gree
Who the tongue the brides speaki
Here's set Of meanings hid
AS records on pyramid.
What is meant by all these freckles,
Blush blotches, brownish specklesl
These are words, In cipher printed
On each egg-shell family tinted;
rChsngeless laws the birds must heed.
What if should try toreadl
On the Orioles, scratched and SCARED,
This to trace find not hard:
Breasted bright as trumpet-fower;
Builder of a swinging bower,
ARREST dwelling ever seen,
In the elm-tree's branches green;
Careless caroler, shall be
The little bird that sleeps in me-"
On the Blue jays, greenish-gray,
Doitings fine would seem to say:
"Chattering braggart crested thief,
JesteI to the woods in chief,
Dandy gay in brilliant blue,
Cruel gluttoD, coward too;
Screaming, cleaning rogue shall be
The little bird that sleeps in mel"
On Bob Lincoln's, browny-white,
This is writ, II l read right:
Gallant lover in the clover,
With his gladness bubbling over;
Waltz r. warbling liquid notes.
Yes, and one that ha'h two coatsl
Nimble, neat, and blithe shall be
The little bird that sleeps in mel"
On the King birds, creamy-hued,
Runs this legend: "Sulky, rude,
Tiny tyrant, winged with b ack,
Big OF head and gray Of back;
Teaser of the hawk and crow,
And Of flies the deadly foe;
Short and sharp Of note shall be
The little bird that sleeps in mel"
On the Mock-bird's, bluish-green,
In spot and b 0t these words are seen
prince Of singers, sober-clad,
Wildly merry, wildly sad;
Mockfng all the feathered throng,
BetterlDg still each birds own song;
Madcap masker he shall be,
The little bird that sleeps in mel"
Helen Gray Cone, iss ST. Nicholas for Aatgasl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
LORD SUMNER.
CHAPTER /,

Judge Grafney, although he profess
ed great love for American institutions,
was snob. The sound of title was
music to his soul. He spent season
in England, and, during the time, be-
came perfectly enchanted with British
manners and especially with British
aristocracy. The judges daughter,
Rose, was strikingly handsome; a
trifle scornful, perhaps, but still won
derfully attractive. She had been
taught that nothing in America was
good enough for her One day, just
after she had attained her eighteenth
year the Judge said to her:
"Rose, have you ever thought about
getting married?"
mot very seriously, fathcr.'
"You have had greal deal of COM
pany. and l didn't know but that
some one of your many admirers had
succeeded in impressing YOU"
"No, have never been very deeply
impressed. There is plenty of time
for me to think of getting married.
am not In hurry, for at best look
upon marriage as sort of surrender. :"
"Yes, but all women should marry
She may be slave in marriage but
without marriage she is nothing. l
am proud of you, Rose"
THANK you, sir.
"Not at all. Ever since you were a
little girl ever since your mother
died-I have had almost the entire
care of yO1; so we have cause to be
doublv attached to each other. Do
you know what have long hopedP J.
have hoped that you may marry an
English lord"
you are not rich enough, father,
to render me SO attractive"
Yes, but your beauty is rich
enough. Come now don't blush. If
l can get together enough money next
spring 1 shall go to England again
and take you with me, and l wager
that you'll catch one of the finest
lords of the realm"
Perhaps might not love him, ia
ther."
"What! not love peerP Nonsense.
Your aim must be to compel him to
love you"
Il have sometimes thought that
can never love anybody"
That's whateve woman SAYS"
In society Rose was, in consequence
of her fathers snobbishness, at dis
advantage. Nearly every ono knew
of her fathers ambitious scheme, and
not few people were mean enough to
slyly twit the girl.
One evening rather distinguished
man stopped at the village hotel and
wrote the following on the register,
George Alfonso Sumner, London,
England. The characteristic sigma
ture was shortly afterward viewed by
a score of idlers. One of them re-
marked:
IN bet that's the judges lord,
come over to claim his own
II shouldn't wonder" the clerk re-
Joined. Somebody ought to go and
tell him.
Shortly afterwards, the judge enter
I'd the hotel.
Judge" said miscievous fellow,
do you see that man standing over
hereP'
"Who, that tall, fine looking fell
owp"
Eyes. Who do you suppose he isP"
81 have no idea.
"Pll tell you. He is Lord George
Alfonso Sumner, of London. 1t is
tinted that he has come over in the
interest of his government, to see
bout certain railroad bonds"
THAT SOP" the judge with great
oncern asked.
"That's what they tell ME. 1t is a
ind of secret mission, l understand.
Ie does not want any one to know
hat he is lord.
"Are you acquainted with himP" {
mo" {
III was in hopes you were. | would s
Ike TO receive an introduction to
i'm"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Crop Suggestions.

Never-no, never consign your farm
produce to strangers. The prospec
of big prices does not amount to much
fkhe returns fail to come to hand in
the end.
The information is given that ''buck-
wheat should not precede either corn
or wheat. 1t makes the soil too light
and porous for wheat, and corn never
does well after buckwheat.
An orchard which is so large that
X lure cannot be had with which to
lertiiize it is seldom profitable part
OF Inc farm. 1t pays to raise only so
many trees as one can raise well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
CHAPTER v.

A day for the wedding was appoint
! ed. The Judge, still blind, had not
ceased to congratulate himself. The
wedding was to take place Thursday.
Wednesday afternoon three detectives,
who were looking for a runaway bank
cashier, arrived in town. One Of them
saw Lord Sumner and declared that he
was the man.
.'He is the most consummate scoun-
drel in the country" said one OF the
officers, addressing the hotel clerk.
1--WE have followed him long dis
tance."
.'Aain't you afraid he'll give you
the slip this timeP''
mo, we are keeping a close watch
of the house. We are going to wait
until the ceremony is about to be per-
formed and then we'll rush in and
nab him."
at will almost kill the girl.
~ guess not. When she learns
what an escape she has made she will
have cause to rejoice"
''The old man will be furious.
II wouldn't be surprised, but he
ought to have better sense than to as