davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

General Oh COX conducted long and, So
WAS supposed, disastrous campaign against
IN, blood.lhirsty Geronimo and hlseayage
followers. Az ono time no had Geronimo
In bis grasp, but he escaped. 1t Mas then
'r,podgd that General Crook WRS very In
dnleent to the renegade Apache, and the
terms Of surrender were Of tbe mildest
nature. A great hue and cry went up
about the !ueticiency OF the Crook cam
paian which resulted in General Miles
bupenediDg the great Iudian fighter.
l. WAS not long after General Miles had
commenced operations that the news was
heralded over tho country that Geronimo
had surrendered Internationally, which
meant that they were to DO treated as
nrisoners Of war, and that come sort OF
punighmert was TO DO visited upon them
for their tlendiah deeds Of murder, rap
inc and revolving cruelty. The praises OF
Genera! Miles were sung in eV-
CRY town and hamlet in Arizona,
and his brilliant ending Of the
campaign wGg commended in all the jour
nails Of the large cities OF the country.
But now 1t seems that the military glory
which General Miles 30 suddenly wrap
psd himself up in is rapidly fading away.
Geronimo did not surrender uuCondltion'
ALLY. General Miles acknowledges that
he promised the hostiles that they should
not be turned over 10 the civil authorities
OF Arizona, and that their lives should BE-
spared by removing them from the coun'
try Immediately.
GEN. Crook could have bRggCd him a
year ago il he had been willing to prom.
ise him safe conduct out Of Arizona. Gen.
Crook, however, declined to accept sur.
render upon any such ternp,saying Meth
or Geronimo nor any OF his band Of cut
throatS were entitled to eny mercy what
ever.
1t stands to reason that General Crook
had taken Geronimo without any promis-
os OF protection, and that tho crafty
Apache did not expect any mercy, else hc
would not have run such riska In making
his escape from Crooks camp. II this
monsLrous murderer is to be fed, fattened
and potted by the government, and kept
in sort Of elegant ease in Florida, will 1t
not encourage other Indian tribes to fol.
low his example and massacre the
white settlers that they may
be chased by the troops Of 81
too iudulgent government and captured,
only to be forgiven. There issurely some
thing radically wrong in the Indian policy
OF the government. The moral effect Of
condign punishmOnt on somo Of these
licensed murderers Of the far West would
certainly be more eiIlcaCious than tho.
present course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
nr,rAKrAsr BUDGET.

ptvAte DAlEell wants 10 give Yale men
lecture OH journalism for $2O.
The late MiBs Henrietta lenox, Of New
York, left an estate worth $lO,OOO,OOO.
Misc Rose Terry Cooke las written All.
other novel, the title Of which 10 "steAd'
FAST"
Charles Francis Adams, who went
West 10 look Into railroad matters OH the
Pacific coast, will not return home until
November.
According to Mr.. LabouChOfe, Prince
Henry Of Baltenberg hasn't money enough
10 buy q railroad ticket from BallAtCr 10
london,
Miss HlaAta, a Japanese lady, has Just
entered Western Maryland College for a
three years. course before beginning mis-
zion work In japan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
HAIURDAY, OUTODEK ID, lSs0,
sAruRpAY, oCropER %, lSSc,


commencing at 2 O'Clock p. m., the understand
special commissioners will sell Of public suction
at tic font door Of the Court House OF Aid county
tho following described piece, or parcel o ground,
situated III OHIO County, III the state OF West VIZ
Rlnla, on tho National Road Ut the extreme Und Of
the field lying east Of the fulton Paper Mill, and
bounded H iOllOwS: Beginning at the north
western corner Of kald field, theuCo LOuIhtWCniy'
eight and half degrees west lOrty.Onp poles, teu
liukB 10 stone, OH the bank OF Wheeling Creek
thence north fOrty.SevGn aud fourth dcgfeG, west
I've poles and twenty ono Inks " st0nc' thence
north twenty.elght aud O half degrees east, forty
one poles To- o stake Ut the fence ~ md roidi
thence LOuth iOrty'nine and thTCe.lOuTths degrees
east ak poles, aud twenty eight links IL the hsln
ming, containing one acre, two roads, aud lNrnY
| six poles, subject, however 10 al ugTCCmcll E
tween Daniel steenrJd anu wife ana John BefiI
| about certain streets and roads therein IntnlDnel
which agreement Is Of record In sAidCOunly O ONO
bald real estate will DO offered ns whole anu ~
three parcels, the tlnSt being the hotel lnoltrY
fronting on tho National Road, aud extending
back 10 street In the rear; the second Ouing lhe
homestead Of said Lewis ORTIZ; anu tie Third mo
factory or ElauHhtOt.hOuSe Of said Ortiz extending
10 wheeling creek. 4 plat Oi said parcels my W
seen ut the OnlCO Of the CLERK VI the County LOuH
oil Ohio County,
TEKNs OF SALE: one.iourth and as much
mole AZ the pury haier may elect to Jay, nC"n "a
the day Of sale the balance III three equal u'hl'
mGnta at one, two and three yeaIS notes benHnG ih
efGht from the day Of sale ~ b. given i0f lhv uG
iOred payments, aud the title u be rctAiltd GhIll
paynOlt in full. The payment VI the purchase
money shall bU further secured by personal lttut
ity on the notes therefor To be- approved W INC
missioner, tr nj the election Of TIT purchaser
by policies Of insurance on the buildings on sAll
property payable 10 said commissioners lu tlCh
amount as they shall require, and Issued BY coA'
panics 70 DO approved BY them.
v WI f W. llGS 5SbER Especial Commissioners
That said special commissioners have given
bond with security approved by me, according ~
law, and NS required BY raid degree Is heTeOJ Ter
tiled this I'D day Of September, lNG. o,,.
septa ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
"oh, wAd'IomC power, the gliLle gio US
TO SEQ ourselves, a. ilhGr Iee uSl

Few women want 10 appear bick, and
yet how many wO see with pain written
on every feature, who have been suffering
ior months from female weakness, and
who could easily cure themselves by the
Use OF Dr.. PlCfco's "FAvorite PtesCfip.
lion," TO DO found At any drug Btore.
This remedy 10 o specific for weak backs,
nervous or neuralgia pains, and oil that
class Of diseases known Rs "iomale com.
plAintB." Illustrated, large treatise on
diseases Of women, with most successful
courses Of sOli.treRtngnt, sent for 10 cents
In Btamps. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, OO3 Main street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

r OTIS FOR SALE SUITABLE FOR

IL COUNTRY RESIDENCES, near Elm tnys
By virtue Of . Deed Of Trust to me made by
AhiOr KY aud his wife, dated the tWtlItyNilhdnt
Of July Id the year 1870 and recorded In thcUIeEs
Office Of the County lOurt Of Ohio county We,l
Virginia, In DEED VI Trust Rock numbthi B
pagO 2G2, will on TUESDAY, TnETWElFIllOR
OCTOBER, 1856, commencing At ten O'clock q. m.
sell At public auction NJ the premises, lhu lots or
parcels VI land numbered respectively to II In,
elusive, the location aud dimensions whereof ans
more particularly shown by the plat hcnOi add
IN said Clerks OlllcC. Said lots o. pa'CCs Oi land
arc rart Of the subdivisions X anu Il shown on
tho pat Of the SubdtyislOnS Of the shepheId gStae
recorded IN Decd Book numbered jj, pugu 5il, In
said Clerks Office, which subdivisions K and X
weFC conveyed TO the raid Ahner Key by DaGtl q,
List and Daniel Lamb as special commissioner,
by deed dated the 10Th day Of May, 1870 aud re.
corded IN Deed Book numbered 81, Iage "a, In
kaid Clerks office.
believe the title to be unqueStOuahl.; but Iell.
lug us trustee do not warrant.
TERMS OF SALE-EaCh purchaser 10 lay In
hAnd One.third OF the purchase money due hy him
and ~ much more as nc may choose to Iay, aud
tbs remainder Ia equal inSIIlmcnh bearing lutCF
est from the day Of sale, payable respectively In Xix
mud twelve months thereafter, The deferred IN
SAments TO be satisfactorily secured and the titlC
10 be retained until payment IN full.
SOl0. DANIEL LAND, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
A CARD.

ToGll who are suffering from the errOn and ln'
distortions Of youth nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss OF manhood, etc., will send recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send SelERddreEed envelope TO The
Rev, Joseph 7. human, Station D, New York City
RGTThi4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
DIED.

WEBER-At Byllalia Mrs, on Monday, Sept. q,
Last, Prof I. A. Weber, late Of this city Al1sr
Rn illness OF two weeks
A tender tGlher-a true friend, audR consistent
ChrlslIRn-at rest
'sThere is a rest that remaIneIh for the people
of GOdU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
The cafe In tho branch Post.ofIico eta.
ton In the New York Produce Exchange
was robbed Of $4,000 Monday night.


tho mothers care and soliclludo, arc made
bLrong by MBllln'H food. II ID rich Ia
muscle aud bonp.torming constituents In
Tho form which 10 adapted 10 their dlSe6.
Tive powers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
ST. cLal Apttees.

FITsl-All Fits stopped free by Dr. HlInes Great
Nerve Restorer. No FIts after aIst days use. Mar
yelou cures, Treatise and 500 trial bottle free TO
Fit cases Send to DR., Kline, sSl Arch St, Phis Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
EEnaI alnttrss.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF rUI-
" TON REAL ESTATE, hone MILL, AND
PERSONAL pIUpElITI.
In Ohio County
: Circuit Court
Ta ltaAE.1..

Lewis =. britt lnohlo County
vs.. Circuit Court
Lewis Ortiz ind Others, lnIEanScfy.
by virtue Of decree OF said court made In tho
above entitled eau on the lst day Of December,
1855, the unde signed appointed special GOmmh.
ElOners for the purpose will sell at bubble auction
on the premises, occupied by Lewis orb, Ut tho
East End Of the town Of Fulton, In said county, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1856,
commencing at 10 o'clOak i. IN, the bone mill,
and the boiler lind engine, and all the machinery
and implements used on the premises Ol sad
Lewis Ortiz. Also the household and kitchen lufnl.
tufe and other personal property belonging to iud
0rth, except certain burrS and bOlleH aud other
machinery bought by said Otth GtaIalc Of prop
city formerly belonging 10 Michael Herr, and not
used about the business Of tRid Lewis OtLh " con-
Quoted by him.
TERMS Of SALE! Cash.
AlRn mn said
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
Che GtatGtI1QelyGsr.
WuEELlNG, W. VA October >, 1850.
lIEpUBLlCAN TICKET,


FOR CuNuGEA1
FRI Dttricl NATHAN GoFF, Of KARLSRUHE
4m,nd Dltriet-W. II. II. FLICK, OF Berkeley Co.
mind Disiriet-JASlESH. BROWN, OF HsnAWhaCo
gourth Didriet-J, A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood 20
HOUSE or pELLGATEs,
NE. WHITAKER,
GEORGE L. MUM,
WILLIAM S. MEEK,
EDWARD NJ. ATKINSON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
ROBERT SIMPSON, =. N,

Manhood 9$:;3;2iE ;j ~
tried In vain every known remedy, has discovered
simple seliGure, which 10 viii send PllER 10 hii
q. j, MASON, PoSE Once Box $40, Now York City
TTHvAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
asa1 gstuts.
FOR SALE.

M
EN0OVG SA1AlL.
a.. ma. ,,.,,,
70 ESS9 m sI ~
TO- 2SSS H Main ~
~ S SSW I nts
M ~ 5 1iIH' Main n
Ne, 252O MGintt.
No. 2l0l MRinGl.
No. 2lU3 Main It.
No &Ol MAinEL
No. 2C0i Main It.
No. ~ MIIa 4.
~ ID a MS,ESt1
SS' I'D maiEeti A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
granosals.
TRAYELERS' GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
~ TRAINs-On and after May 90. 1SS6-EKPLA-
NATION OP REVERENCE Marks. sDally. tsundAy
excepted. monday excepted. wheeling lime:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
gra,stes Sasss
T,RUsrER's SALE.

lHNRSSIEES SALE.
By virtue OF DcoI Of Trust made hs Il AZ
Kennedy and Margaret J, Keiuedy hb wiz IN
me ~ trustee, da.Cd the 2sth day ri Scbtr,nhsy
1851 and recorded ~ The OlGu Ul Inc llprS oi M,
county Court Of Ohio county, West Vif,Inya 't Inv
Deed Of 1luSt Book No, ~, page aia, NH XII
ut public auction ut the font door Of he TOM
IlOuse Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1855,
commencing at 10 o'clock ), w., the following IA.
SCrIbed property, that Is to say: the west oSc.
lhl,d OF the MOI ID half Of lot unbecd fifteen ti
IN William W. ShrIVCFs addition II East Nhe"IIng
which AEid lot IL tlRlGd on the southwest rlsnrr
Of Woods formerly SEVENTH ana Fifteenth iio,.
mGrly Center streets Ia the city OF Whcelng, OGI,
county, West ViFSlgR,
Title Is believed to be perfect, but will convey
only such title Is Is vested in me BY said deed q
TERMs OF sALE-OnCthlrI OF the uurrbsu
money, andsO much more thecOi6 Us tbs purchase
should elect TO- pay IN cash on the day Oi MIe In
fCsidu1 thereof payable In three equal u,allmpnI,
III SIX, twelve, aud eighteen months lFuu the
day Of sale, With interest from tn, dly. the
purchaser 10 give his nesOtRb notes 4 tbu
deferred Payments, benll-B interest," 10 be s.cufrd
by deed OF trust Oh the property.
l.. sWABALKER, TrlI.e,
ALFRED RHEEEsTRON, Attorney, eli
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-03
Teaching the Young Idea.

The Madrid Qowa) Register gives
the following pertinent advice to cor
respondent who started out to write an
account of an exhibition, and forgot to
say anything about it. devoting all his
energies to the preamble:
First. All well-regulated editors
require to know the names of their COR
respondents. Suppose there should
happen to be concealed about the per-
son of your article deadly weapon, in
the shape of sugar-coated slam on
some sensitive-minded but hard-mus-
cled individual in your neighborhood.
Not being familiar down there, the ed
itor couldn't catch on that it was loaded.
Then in few days the sensitive fellow
would come in, run the editor behind
the press, and want to know who
wrote that blasted thing from Hopkins
Grove The editor would have to put
his finger in the corner of his mouth,
look foolish and say he didn't know. It
would be painful scene, and when
the editor came to he would swear he'd
never print another communication
the author of which was too bashful to
share the responsibility by informing
the editor of his or her name.
Second. Don't use ten-cent adiec-
tives, at least any more than you can
help. Don't you see, if you were de-
scribing dog fight and use such words
as splendid glorious perfectly en-
chanting and magnificent and then
q circus should come to town and you
wanted to write that up too, why, you
wouldn't have anything left to distin-
guish between the dog fight and the cir
Gus. No doubt the Chinese lanterns in
the trees about the school house gave
a very pretty effect, and the boys with
the canary whistles added to il; bat
honestly now, you don't believe they re-
sembled Fairyland.' The lanterns
couldn't have been any more truly
magnificent than any others of the
same kind, could they?
"Third. You started out to write MP
the exhibition, and you went off into
rhapsodies over the crowd, the
coaches that brought them, the trees
and the lanterns, and you never even
got inside of the school house at all.
How about the exhibition? Was that
good2 We heard from other sources
that it was exceptionally 30. Now,
don't be discouraged, but try again.
Stick to your text. Try to get as much
in little, consistently, as possible. And
be frank with the editor-give him
your nvme next time"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-03
Facts for WouId.Be Cowboys.

TO any one who contemplates trying
seasons riding / would say this: You
will build up your constitution for life,
you will meet rough fellows, hear hard
swearing, and see some fighting, but
you will hear fewer indecent stores on
the range than you will in the average
club smoking-room. Your "outfit," or
bed, C othing, and .uipmenis, will
cost you o. out half your earnings, and
If you smoke freely and do not try to
save money the end of the Sc son will
leave you neither richer nor poorer.
You will often have a wet bed, and
thank heaven for getting to it, wet as
it is; you will always be up before day
light, and generally two hours out of
the night as well; You will eat coarse
food, everything fried in lard; you will
be in the siddle from twelve to eight
cen hours every day; you will often
suffer for the want OF food and water
during long days work in the hot
sun; you will expose yourself to some
peril of life and more of limb; you will
be for much of the time as absolutely
cut off from the civilized world as if
you were on vessel in mid-ocean; you
will vow three times day that when
you strike the ranch again you will
quit you will be sore and bruised, cold
at night and scorched by day, wet to
the skin one hour and parched with
thirst the next, and for the rest of your
life you will look back to your life on
the range with longing thoughts of its
charms. Very few men are rich enough
to indulge their taste for riding by
keeping more than two saddle horses.
A "puncher" often rides dozen, and
does much of his work at full run.
He breathes the finest air on earth,
eats beef as freely as an ordinary work
ing man eats cabbage and potatoes,
and fancies the class to which he be-
longs are the aristocracy of labor. He
is generous, always quick to appreciate
pluck and kindliness in others, chival-
rous to the few women he sees, ever
ready to help hang horse thief, and
undergoes more hardship and danger
than dozen soldiers. Francis
co Chronicle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-03
GRAYLING MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1856

has waded up de creek; no white man
would ever do dat
"The dogs circled for the trail, which was
found about half mile up the stream.
"On we went again. In about half an
hour We heard peculiar sound from the
dogs.
"'He am treedr cried the keeper; and we
rode rapidly up the mountain at the foot
of which we had now arrived.
| "We soon came in sight OF the dogs, and
q small cabin, which seemed deserted.
"The brutes were running about, uttering
that strange sound characteristic of them
when they have found their game.
| "Leaping from our horses, we ran up to
the cabin door. II was secured upon the
inside, and We had some difficulty in break
ing it down:
| "As we did so there came yell from our
companion, who had been left TO watch on
| the outside.
"The negro murderer had leaped from a
small window in the upper part of the de-
serted hut, and was now running for
life.
"We could not pursue him on horseback
as he darted up the rocky slope. He was
strong and feet of foot; none of our hunters
could rival him.
"The dogs were tearing about inside the
/
| bringing them to the fresh trail; but then
the negro was barely discernible, far up the
mountain.
| "The fellow was exerting himself to the
utmost, and l could not help admiring his
pluck even while straining every muscle in
the pursuit.
"We clambered up the slope as rapidly as
we could; but the negro and his pursuers
had passed from our view.
Suddenly we heard again that peculiar
sound from the dogs. The murderer was
at bay. Perhaps fighting for his life with
the fierce hounds.
"We ran forward, almost falling at every
step, and several gave up the chase, drop
ping upon the ground through fatigue.
IL was one of the first who came within
view of the strange scene presented at the
top of the mountain.
"The dogs were sitting upon their
launches at the foot of n huge tree whose
| limbs hung overa high bluff.
"The negro was hanging upon limb of
the tree, His face was distorted, and his
! eyes seemed upon the point of dropping
| from their sockets.
"His clothing hung about him in shreds;
his hands were torn and bloody.
"As we came within sight he turned his
eyes upon us with the look of q wolf at bay;
then ne looked uOWn ht tne uoBs VINO were
yelping n few feet below.
"'Come down. cried, and the fellow
rose to his feet, steadying himself with one
hand.
Seeing his movement the dogs rose also;
they licked their frothy lips in anticipation
of the prey which they were never to taste.
Standing for an instant upon his inse-
cure perch, the negro glanced around him.
"The look of desperation upon his face
was that of demon; with cry scarcely
human he swung his form backward, and
then leaped far out over the bluff.
Rushing to the edge, l dropped upon
my knees. 1 saw the form whirl over in
the air, then drop from sight.
ave circled the bluff and came upon his
mangled body, but
With scarce a shred to tell of human form,
Or fragment for the sea-bird or the worm"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-03
A Cats Nine Lives.

OF the cat it is commonly said, says
writer in Popular Science Monthly,
that it has nine lives. By this saying
nothing very definite is meant beyond
the opinion that under various kinds Of
death the cat lives much longer than
other animals that have to be killed by
violent means. When any question is
asked of the police or of other persons
who have to take the lives of lower
animals, they tell you, without excep-
tion, according to my experience, that
the cat is the most difficult to
destroy of all domestic animals, and
that it endures accidental blows and
falls with an impunity that is quite
distinguishing characteristic.
The general impression conveyed in
these views is strictly correct up to q
certain and well-marked degree. By
the lethal death the vSlue of the life of
the cat is found to be at least three
times the worth of the dog. In all the
cases / have seen in which the exactest
comparisons were made the cat outlived
the dog. A cat and dog of the same
ages being placed in lethal chamber,
the cat may, with perfect certa 'nty, be
predicted to outlive the dog. The
lethal chamber being large enough to
hold both the cat and the dog, the
vapor inhaled by the animals being the
same, with every other condition iden-
tical, the result, as an experimental
truth, may be accepted without cavil.
The differences, always well marked,
are sometimes much longer than would
be credible in the absence of evidence.
l have once seen cat falling asleep in
lethal chamber in the same period as
q dog, remain breathing, literally, nine
times longer, for the dog died in five
minutes, and the Cat not only contiu-
ued to breathe in profoundest sleep for
forty-five minutes, butwould have been
recoverable by simple removal from the
vapor into fresh air, if it had been re-
moved while yet one act of breathing
continued. This, however, was excep-
tiopal haonnsa -tha oat in -tha-aanaa.
lethal atmosphere as the dog does not,
as a rule, live more than thrice as long
i. e., if the dog ceases to breathe in
four minutes, the cat will cease in from
ten to twelve minutes after falling
asleeD
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-03

of the year, the man who is never satisfied
with the house he and his family occupy,
thinks the rent too high, or the repairs not
properly attended to by its landlord--the
man whose wife is obliged TO keep the
chair-legs in canvas castings to be in readi-
ness for the semi-annual fithng-would
be the man who would probably require to
be accompanied by the largest bribe.
If not him. it would be the man whose
wife is snubbed out of all chance Of the
most elementary self-assertion. The brute
who is guilty of beating his wife would
need large portion to make him salable,
but il would be insignificant compared with
the amount required to launch the man
who is able to paralyze and subdue his
wife-in public.
1t is presumable that, among these de-
formed and unsatisfactory husbands, he
who could be disposed of with the least
ready cash would be the man who belongs
TO six clubs and lodges and had to "meet
friend" the seventh night, but who, with a
modicum of grumbling, provides a liberal
wherewithal for the new spring bonnet
trimmed with profusion of the flowers that
bloom in the hat season. Chicago Ledger.