davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
Of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases dis
covered by DR.. Mary A. Gregg, the distinguish
ed English Physician and nurse, which has rev.
outioniZed the entire mode of treating these
complaints in England is now being introduced
into the U. S., under fair novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one month trial
treatment is sent free to every lady who is suf-
tering from any disease common to the sex who
sends her address and 13 2ct stamps for expense
charges, ETC.
1t is positive cure Tor any form of female
disease and the free trial Ddckdge is many times
rectiOnS accompany the package (Which is put
up in plain Wrapper) also price list for future
reference. No trial package lCiU be sent after
dug. 1St, 1886. Address, GREGG REMEDY Com
PANY, PALMYRA. NY. l93m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

n,,-;l n,yi- ,,-,-., r;ttr. p.,,.,r -r,,.,.I,,.
t,r.; N.,-,.,., ,,,..,:,,- .,...,.'-
.,,..., - ~, II,.,,,;r,.., ~ ''''7
"i'' ~ ''"' az
HlN HS!"i'-Ne'Ici>" "' MI. N'In"" w. VIII
pu o"'IleN> Oh account "i '''e 10" IA"
TAN
The defense IN the Anarchist ca~eN at
Chicago has a. Yet accept n"neOi the jurors
called.
Ba>r ball Kansas civ ,. Il. Louis q:
Detroit :. Chicago 1. Several gaines were
FASHIONED nu account ~ rain
Mr., Jnhn B. ,,ih>,p Of Cincinnati of
fer, Ia nay all th. ,\prn,r> of one Of th,.
frr,. kiri,r,r,rt-u, for ;h.. coming wear
Sha 5,.sir,., M r,rt in TN. 5ir,4.tinu ot th,.
sch .,I puly the privilege Of having all il
hill Mr., + cor, Williams nff.rpd IN ~.
nne If ,i,rI,t Iadi,, IA Lnnat. son each Ia
,,.ard. th,. ,I,I,nnrt nf one nf th,. schnnI.
NJ. VIA, i,,,,,.,r.l..,,, ,,;t.. NJ,
-, ,,,. 49,, er,,, g.,
- -, ,' !"
- 'tt,' ,l = ,,'''' p,rI any, P,'t,
~ w '"'I, 90 :"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

At the session Of council. held Iur~day
ulght. Mr Burnett rrrTted against the
granting OF the request of the Hospital
Board" asking council {" levy a tan ot one
mill for the hr~t year and onr-halt mil. each
year thereafter tuI hospital PuIP">c,. Mr..
Burnett representing the special hospital
committee. reported that. in the opinion OF
the committee thj> wa> a hra,ir tan than
the city could now afford. The report,
however, wa> not adopted Mr. Burnett
then moved that hl> rummIttr, hr Instruct
ed tD select a suitable site for a hospital
on the cottage plam." aud report tn council
at it, earliest convenience This motion
wa~ adopted. ~ MAS al~" a motion ~uh>,-
qurntIy made by Mi Burnett To the effect
that the city solicitor hr requested t" pr
pare an ordinance tu uruN Iir Tor the TvEU-
latum and maintenance nt said hospital.
The meaning of thi~ action Is that As the
pr"pn~rd hospital l. Ia hr at least Ia part
built and maintained by public monies, it,
control Is t" be- placed in the hands Of thu
city authorities.
In response t" printed call signed by
the representatives ut the local Nunrn'~
Christian Temperance unions of Cleveland.
YOUNGSTOWN. Mau>frld Mary >,lllr. Obrr-
lin Elyria. Pitt>fIeId. and other places in
the state, a meeting WAS hrld in Cleveland.
June 18th. At this meeting Miss Jennie
Duty. a prominent temperance worker,
said
We do not wish to ic understood ~ "ppostug
the prohibition party nor endorsing any other
political party We are non PARTISAN both
from principle and from policy From primer
pie because We believe entering upsU the StrIir
II party politics Inconsistent with our sacred
ralllng 10 do gospel work. from policy hccauSr
Ne are convinced that hY allyIuE ourselves
with the prohibition party We should Unurcr>
~1rily antaguHiEr Temperance men In the r"
nuhllcaU and democratic parties and mak" n
impossible Tor numbers Of earnest temperance
women To work with uS. thus hiudrrIuV thu
-rnvIh Of public sentiment Tor temperance
and the cause Of pr"hIbltlnu-
At this meeting State Alliance Of non
partisan and independent W"mrn'> Chris
tiam Temperance unions MAS formed. and
Mrs. r. J. Phmnrv. Of Cleveland elected
tary. and Mrs r \. Gilbert. nf Mansfield.
treasurer This reorganization i founded
on a fair and practical basis.
Our Of our friends in the country writes
''Why not Asa Bushnell Tor congress
Aud Bob Kennedy for vice president" Men
who could down Boodle and Fraud are
worthy Of high positions" We submit the
propositions without argument.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
LoHeIiest summer Kcsnrt ON Earrn.

The lOvellest summer resort on earth
is probably the plateau of Newera Ella,
the kings summit" a. the natives call
il, in the highlands Of southern Ceylou.
Like the seat Of the Olympian gods. it is
above all earthly troubles. On "Ceylon :
isle it would be mistake To suppose
with the old hymn that man alone is
vila" In the luwlands there are not only
scorpions, lamia ticks. venumOus snakes.
and thirty or forty varieties of mosquitoes.
but landleeCheS Fastening through the
grass with cloth measure mOvemeut-au
alternate contraction and extension Of
their ANATOMY. They introduce themselves
in the lower garments Of persons trespass-
ing on their native jungles, and extract
toll at the rate of an ounce of blood
apiece.
But neither leech nor lamia ever visits
the heights of the Kings Summit An
elevation of nearly 5000 feet 50 fully in
sures the plateau against the peril Of
climatic diseases that the recovery Of low
land refugees generally dates from the
second day of their arrival The climate
is that Of perpetual May-light showers
now and then, but generally cool morn
ings and sunny afternoons, even in
August, when the monsoon clouds brood
over the coast plain and vent their electric
wrath in ihunder-claps resembling the
crash OF a volcanic explosion Felix
l.. Oswald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
The Ilavor OF cuba Ionacco.

have never heard ii explained why the
cigar ma lie IN cuba lacas its peculiar home
La, or after having been imported But
certain It Is, that after crossing the salt
water, IN a few months Its original hay or
has departed Stranger still 1t Is asserted
and believed that when taken back 70 Cuha
the original flavor IN time returns
smoking Is a. near universal as possible
Men, women, and children smo "a The
lack women, great, long cigars, some Gu
tan ladies small delicate ,isaretteS
All pubic officers in tnr,r o.f!ces-the
soldiers on duty, clerks IN stores waters IN
,afes conductors and drivers on street aud
other railroa is, boothlac 5, laborrrs on the
streets, and mechanics at wOrN, Incessantly
smoking The only persons whom | did
not see smoking were the nuns, and they
douUtless smo,e IN private. That it does
not Kill them, or at least lnjure them. is
doubtless due TO the purity of the leaves,
ant the miliness, tor no Cuban tobacco is
rann. | can SIN k twice as many Ci.ars rs
at home -Dr. + ". Hale in Inter Ocean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
End Os LIE ElRSr ACT.

The lights burnei lower, faint perfume
Stole It's WAY through the crowded room
The boxes were filled
With fair women. who rustled in silks and
laCes
Who looked and listened with eager faces
As the singers trilled
Their meludIuus numbers and played their
parts,
For they sang Of love.
Oh. what "a theme
To make the young and beautiful dream,
80 they sang Of love,
And this was the scene.
The Burgomaetcr, with brow serene,
Slumhrrrd and dreamed in his high backed
chair
While his daughters stood in the moon
light fair
That streamed through the easement and
touched their hair
And round their waist, were the Circltng
arms
~ their soldier lovers. and all the charms
OF the moonlight, the music that rose ami
fell
One cord DER the other with dreamy swell
In the heart of the listeners wrought n
spell
For the moment divine.
Was il mine and thine
This passion they counterfeit there a.
well;
Thus We once swOre with many a VOW
Many kiss aforementioned now.
Since then Loves story must sure have
grown old,
80 often you've heard it by others told
Our love grew cold
As our minds grew further and further
apart,
Until at tine last
Our passion had passed
And left Us each with an empty heart.
Empty and yet
felt the agony of regret
As for a moment that sweet love song
swept with its thrilling measure along.
And remembered a moonlight scene
With you and l in the window nook.
And WAS saying, My life, my queen
While your father dOZed Ger a drrary
book
Was it "A wonder that real it seemed?
Was it a wonder dreamed
Till the curtain fell,
Breaking the spells
Phil l.. Barker
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

- .4.-.-
ION Jts1 IaE "'e' any '"IHs ''eI SCI "'
All III! O'I "",
a. s"'' i'''ttI' -, WIN a
'Lile. N.", II > our '"i" 'n'S 'e j"s' '
nehlIu 'nH' s''> 'o' n you see '','',, "''i
me olI P,"oI,, No" We IL :" u NoIN anu
'P'Ne ma ''''' ''" sI
lhey near Us anu C'li'e """n l" ",u Gu II,
"na' gums oi ""' my 10y IL, ''' NV,
20 ''""''! S' ''" " Wv W" q. anu
keep R,"u n"N"u,' "U' '''S' ''"' ''' d
nan" wiz" ''''' ''"'''''''' '"'' '"9 VI
'Plh'S.
ne !""'N .''!'" N'''',,' az "'''
" nt" h' Vas "''' '' near NIX 'l''''' pun
iHhlh.
II was "'''', 10 sen" '''.' ''i, >"'' '''
We """ nee" u'''' "'" 1t = "'','
Tor you ana me 'I'"l' ''E 9"""-s''' Inv
MN ,,.!-
he wv" men TA'i''',''" In, cap, VI ,''' II
"in'heS''I I''!'S' P''''' '"v "S'P''
against the r"'N Nl'h'h easy i'''", anu
"Rai' ''i''i ""'N ''''I'- - I'''' 'n,
NJ proper looIH' 'heN h!""e 7Pee"9 PioH
eSS- 49,, ,.,:-
Meantime Jose ana "I'"9 'lI'9'''' ,l','
It"A'"N'' '",'A '"' II " ',n- P'.' q, q
aEuarHirh'e' an" MI"'''. '"eI PIP
" nat WIN uh""H'e"'S carry I,H'nE "'''
'ovel labor lhrN were "l''r "Io"H,
ina ohlS the hhlNh'hH nI""N "l 'L'e "e",
laihilrf "leIur" Win eNII' I"''o -!
.iarrlS Hiai"af' arm a''r'CIe" men a.
th'l"H ana arouse" lh'"' Ihes e''l,P''
rom thelr h'hlhS pIa''. III al inS''"'
IarrlS saw them
htt uhuef cover quI'h 'hGIe' l"'"'
'Ald me- SO thtg II thlhA lheIe Is Only ""'
man mere"
one ihdeeu was al 'ilt SCout,t'''S III, 81"
- theS 'FepI u""h ihe sl"Pe. lheH WIZ
uilloHl overwhelmed Win ihlilEItH "s,o"
Nhihtht ana rage. were 'htIF pIhH9 'h"-
'" hllSCaFF! Ne'eF' "H"e '"'! were wv
q one an" Iha' one ui' h''' S'' ''''''' "''''
'"ef hh''es were 7hAI =. :" y" 'n,!
''t"l'n''H '''P' ~ Ne'V J"I' va t'',
'dge "i '.r , dc "'n'. "heh li'e! "a"
HtH eNI''''c'' We o." "'"P MS
III announcer Se'""t "' was CIT '0' "'''' ~ NJ '''-
'hein' anu "l'o'.'cI ma" We WIN nm
anu oo'n il"u 'nt'' ''Ii'S ~ Li''' -''"'
'eIS, anu 'he'' Hh-'IS On ','e '''--''
IhFo" up your "h""s YOU
SreaScFs. Shou'eh iaEr'S ne -heN''' IL, l.,
had stopped lor hlo"'rH'' QUA '"'S '"'',
me amman courage I'll "'Si'' "''',,' "'-'
me! "HIPPeu "', ''''' II wa .'t
'''S '"'''" ''''' '''' - ,''' ,iI, 49,, =,
'r''ht" a. one, an" JIN' ",',. = 'i',7 irl,
over 'hT Pre.p''e ",. 90" Il 'o'''.' ''s ',I.''
I'"' Va .'''' 'N"'I = -, ''''0 ''''
reports; ran l" JON Ms '",l'P'h'o'iS
ti"fllS "i'eiS eNP'"''i''' 'Ne ''' '1''''''- ~
nm
our hea'l 'G>tt, my 10y N.i,t ,, nv
anu "'I"" you "," .'.I'' 49,. ~ ,' ''','
A'V "i'T"'S va '"'
anu VIII Hee 'iiV III ,'''o ''' -,
VI 'ou'S'' II wiz 'o''T ouI P''''S 9,'o., ",
"u' II ""ul'H u" u '', '". o. M,,'' "
now LOT ''e! ''''li ',"' .'''' "''' o!''',. W
tlo"e sIah'ItS Ill a"""' NV MN
Now we II EalneF up '''e>' ,i'''SN anu ~, -
lown oelo" the curve. anu N"eh ION,
Lewis comes along we II S'si'"A MN anu
gel on the ram,
30 theS uIH' iiaFrIs au" hu' Ne '''''' "'''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
TURKISH BATHS FOR LADIES.
Reclining in the Hot Room "-EilIinc
Time What Physicians <ay.

Iime-N hat Physicians SaN.
In a marble orri or to the hot room, "
half a dozen girls, in volumInous white
drapery, were reclining on lounges in "a
temperature OF TO degrees One luxurious
young woman wa supplied with a box Of
marron' glaces and a volume of Browning
another WAS deep IN II novel, while a thru.
whose back hair reposei in her lap was
reading to her friend in a low voice. Two
or three were idly staring at the ceiling
and all loOked supremely content with
themselves anu tha world
One 10y one as the prescribed half hour
in the "hot-roOm' came 10 an end, they dis
appeared, in charge of an attendant, into
the adjoining bathing rooms, whence issued
muted sounds Of vigorous thumpngS and
pOundIngs tlIng the soul OF the novice
with awe and curiosity
Every now and then a white clad figure
issuing from the mysterious Chamber.
passed the not room; on her way to the
dressing closets, there to be snusly rolled up
in blankets and left To follow her own
sweet will, whether it led her to the arms
Of Morpheus or the mystic macs of Mrs
Browning fancy, or, with the writer to
the yielding up of herself to q delicious
III uOls tLIO ultu OttdSlOu
ally penetrated the chat from nelshboring
rooms:
~Dont you feel perfectly spIendidt'
Yes, Just splendid
viii you have some OF my OIL
Won 1t maze my 1are shine"
"Uh, no You can put powder on after
ward
About three hours is the time Usually al
lowed for L. T., as they are called by
the craft, but when the additional Injuries
OF manicure and pedlcure are INDUCED IN
four or tve hours are often spent under the
marble arches
The broug hams and victurias Of the de
vOtees, some of whom come twice or even
three times week, usually begin to arrive
between and ~ o clock and are sometimes
not ordered again till =
"lts such a capital way To kill time,
said girl the other day
II Ioor old Father Time were the only
sufferer the I. b. mania might be allowed
10 run Its course unmoleSted, but the serious
charges brought against It 10y leading physi-
clans make It's indulgence or suppression a
question for consideration Opinions on the
matter are of course varied
If they must persp.re, said a grulf Old
doctor, when called IN to prescribe for two
pale and laugutd I. B. d voices, let EN- do
1t as horse does-by honest exercise y
[ hiCago News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
The Editor and the Gnn.

\ Huron, Dakota. e.iitor attempted to
draw a revolver on IA subs, rIber last week
ana shot himself through the hand 4 man
w<o can't do any better than this is not
wsnted IN the territory. A man who cau 1
sit up Oh the editorial tripod and brace his
feet and pug Il subscriber through the vest
pattern nine times out of ten should quit
journalism and .oIn the regular army where
everything is nice and quSet \ man
who cuulin't shoot an ordinary, unarmed
subscriber would stand poor show when
the editor of his contemporary came IN with
a gun yard long
Just think OF what a spectacle it must
have been, The leading eIitor OF this great
broad territory Jumping around and yel-
ling, \ inland me Stand back. Il aitors
Il have the villains life b b-b-llo-o o d
b gosh friends and Romans, BIB bloody
Blood and making agoniAng efforts to reach
into his hip pocket with both hands and
Stumbling over dog and pulling out little
twenty two calibre pistol and trying to stop
the charge by holding one hand over the
muZLle. -EstellIne Bell
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

President ". ). Thomas. Of the city
council made, Tuesday night. an initiat"rl
geSted the >tamd-pipe grounds and the FAN
grounds. and iutimated that there We're other
localities adapted to the purpose, AL right,
Nj Thnmas. Keen al il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

The cod in the Newfoundland banks
are patriotic. 10 the core. They refused Ia
even nihhe at Canadian bait and are now
biting the bare hooks of the Yankee fisher
men with readiness and even fiercenesS. and
the aforesaid anglers are taking them in, in
,rrpgf shane
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

Mime Aristide BOucicaut widow of the
founder Of ~Au Bon Marche' gives % all
her employees an interest i'll the sales besides
their regular pay provides for them free
courses Of instruction in the languages, mu-
sic, singing and fnciug free medical at
tendance in case Of sickness and after fif-
teen years service a pension, derived from
"Provident Fund of 2,OOO,UUU francs set
apart for this purpose, l,0OOOJo being from
Nine Boucicaut's private fortune Paris
Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

The members of the Loyal Legion should
rise up and ask of Governor Foraker that
he request the resignation of Mr.. Lloyd, the
mu-wump member of the hoard Of truS-
t,r.~ of the .. :. y :. %. Home. from Ham
iltou county. and appoint in his stead a
staumch republican, eN-Soldier who favors
the appointment Of a superintendent for
that position. win" was loyal during the
Wal and who j. a republican now.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
BIIndnr., Prevalent in Russia.

Military reports lately published show
a startling prevalence of blindness in Russia.
In that country one recruit III every 10 l.
totally blind
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

Lord Randolph Churchill, the ferce,t If
the Conservatives most utterly torn
up Of the Turir>-i~ proving to be Glad
stones most >erviceabe friend. III dis
gui>e Hi, mouth, looseHe,! in ali proha-
bIity by poor Ilu"r, has let slip some
uirrranct> in parliament that have compro-
missed his own parti~anS aud given hi,
Iollticrl enemies abundant additional cap
ital. II 'lianney'>" bright American wife
had only taken him in time and put an i'm
mcn~r plaster upon his whole fare. the
conservative CAUSE would now be- III a much
better condition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

Frmnel tea Is a simple remedy 10 quiet the
baby. and this innocent article i embodied
in Dr. Bulls Rdhy Syrup. which puts the
baby to sleePwithout the evil uSe of opiatcs
Price - cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

When Charlie GnoSven"r makes a canvas
for r,.-rl,rtiou Ia congress from his district.
he will pruha IL find that his soldier con-
>riturut> require Of him the head of the
drmncratic superintendent of the q. ). X
:. O. Home ia a basket.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

My motheT-in-law j. a walking adypr-
tiSrment for DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup" sub
rrribrr remarked yesterday: ''she rrcum-
mends il everywhere"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

tr, tn recover from john W. Bo"kwalter tine
sum =. 600 which it had been forced tp
pay ten. Muoe> b. Walker for damage sil~-
tanned 10y falling into an excavation in front
of the Boukwaltrr building. on Limestone.
several year. ago. was brought up in coun-
ell Tuesday night. George Spence urged
that the suit be brought, but City Solicitor
Summers thought The city had not good
ra,c. a. Nj. Bookwaltcr would probably
place the responsibility of leaving the exca-
walton exposed on the contractor, James
johnson. now postmaster. The matter was
referred 10 the finance committee, with
power to act"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
MEDICINAL.
MEDICINAL.
BILI0USNESS

MAY BE PROPeR.Y TERMED AN AZ
FECTION o. TIE LlVeP, ANO CAN g.
TNOROUIHuY YCU-EO BY The GRAND
RtGUr A1CR THE LIVER AND b.
llARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

There i some talk of a change in the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Soldiers Orphans
Home at Nenia. q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
The beast of the ApocaIvpse.

Some Of the English Tory papers are
amusing their readers 10y showing that Mr.
Gladstone is the beast" of the Apocalypse
because the letters Of his uame in Greek
foot up 0jG, the number of the beast"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

The New York sun i now lending its
powerful ad /" Anthony CumSt"ck and his
society for the suppression Of vice in war
upon the manufacturers of cigarettes for
displaying indecent pictures a. advertise
uruI~ of their deadly wares. Virtue has
had tough time of il for some time, but
1t seems ,u be- having hnom, Just now.
When Bn"ilr aldermen and corrupt judges
are sent tn the prnitentiary and drunken
magistrates go t" the w"rk-houSe, honest,
decent people may take courage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE %, 1856.

Scotland i burning" again. The Grand
Old Man ~rt it on nre, this time II can be
proved un him"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bought of Geo. a. Morrill, n Co, - and
- Rose street. New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23

Is natures own remedy, inside from roots ga h.
erred from the forests O. Georgia. The method BY
which il is msde vas obtained by a hAlf-breed
from the Greek Indians who Inhabited a certain
portion Of Georgia which was Commuul, ated !,
one Of the early settlers, and thus the formula b. as
been handed down to the present day. Th- alov,
cut represents the method of man ufNcture twenty
years ago, by Hr. c. 7. swift. OF the present
proprirtOrs. The demand has been gradually t.
creasinS until sslOn O'o laboratory is now neces-
'ary to supply the trade. a foreign demand ha,
been created, and ENLARGED facilities will be nee
essary To meet II. This great
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
Always Satisfies.

The best preparation for Promoting -
growth Of the hair. and for Restoring -r'.
hair TO its original color, i Hail. lIa.r
Renewer. A. a dressing. it i uurqu1.,'i-
Mrs. Alfred Blodgett, lis Howard -,
Detroit, Mich. writes: Before | COM
rnrncrI the u.n nf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-23
iarris put his hand ON his arm.

Not for the world said he, with a
grim smile. We'll do rs the guards did
down ut the pcnitentiary at Canon CITY
last month, when the prisoners had put
up job To dig their way throus n the wall.
and some one give EN- way They let 'em
enjoy themselves a-wurkug the whole of
every night for three weeks, saying that
exercise was good for EN-. And then.
when they finished the hole and was crawl
ing through, they bagged EN- all as they
came out an wished EN- good morning
And blame me if they didn't make 'em 70
to work an build the wall up again"
So Jose and Carlos to lied away without
mOlestatiOn. Finally. in the bright dav.
light, they succeeded in drawing the lasts
spike; and they tried the rail All. they
had forgotten the chairs at the ends, which
bound it TO its fellows. 1t was half an
hours hard work more to dispose Of these.
and then, at last, the rail lay loose, and a
touch, they said would throw it from it,
place. Now to choose n good hiding place
by no means too near, from which they
could ultimately See the Results OF their
liabolCAl work and descend TO enjoy the
fruits. Meantime, their task had given
them good appetite for the breakfast Of
tortilas and frijOles which they had
brought with them.
Harris, creeping cautiously through the
hush, marked the place they chose 1t
was some distance to the southwark, and
high on the hill. Then he returned
Well" said Burke, rs he approached.
blame NE. if FOL pure GusSed deviltrY. that
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-15
LIEBIG DISpEEsAPY,

400 Gesry Street. San Francisco, Gal
Private entrance, 4e5 Mason Street fopr b,o,L.
up desry Street from Kearny. Main eptro,cs
through DispenSsry Drugstore tao.F