davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28


Though discord and terror have ever stirred,
And loud in the roll of tho thunder been hearu
Without me no banner was ever unfurledI
And the loas mold / changed into word.
/ dwell in the earth, the whirlwind aud storm;
/ ride through the carnage when slaughter IL
warm:
In the roar of the strife Railways am found,
And, though its rear, with glory L m crowned;
In the courts ef monarchs / ever reside,
am found in their people, and seen in their pride
With the fair virgin all rosy and grand,
with her lover at the altar do stand;
roam with the herds over desert afar,
Dwell In the fire and live in the star.
Without Inc the nun may smile in JOY,
And with her beads and candle may toy;
But in all her mirth, her praise and her prayer
I'll mingle in her grief and in her care.
With me the sailor waters shall roam,
But cannot guide him back to his home,
dwell in regions of darkness and wrong,
And in the CRIME warriors errors throng;
m ever with the true, abide with the sure,
Start with the rich and end with the poor.
ROBERT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
RloWinC Tn Hell Gate

has been q laborious and costly work, hut
the end iustilies the effort. Obstruction
in any important channel means disaster.
distractions in organs of the human body
bring inevitable disease. They must be
cleared away, or physical wreck will fol-
low. Keep the liver in order, and the
pure blood courses through the body, con-
veying health, strength and life; let it be-
come disordered and the channels are
clogged with impurities, which result in
disease and death. No other medicine
equals DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" for acting upon the liver and pur-
flying the blood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
No. 335.-An Arithmetical Problem.

A farmer has lot Of land one side of which Is
GO rods long one So one 40 and the other 30 rods
But one side is fenced. and the length OF the
fence l40 fOds Between the eXtremites OF the
other side is hill 10 feet high. How many feel
of pickets board mcaSure) will II take To bullu
picket fence oyer the hill across this side, each
picket being inches wide, feet long and lI
inches thick, the pickets TO bet inches apart, ana
the distance over the hill being $50 feet
NICKY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

not send an influential delegate TO Column
bus next month. The preference in that
State is for the Knights of Labor. The
Knights in Milwaukee are improving in
membership and spirit The Knights are
prospecting in Cincinnati, and membership
Is growing rapidly. The Knights of Labor
at Marshalltown, Iowa, have a cooperative
company doing as high as $500 worth of
business a day. A cooperative store is to
be opened in Manchester, n. II. by
Knights. The Rhode Island Knights are
listening to lectures on the apprentice
question.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
M 321.=An HOnr Glass.

The emblem of intellect place first;
With meekncSs very near;
Fond memory follows softly,
Then shyness doth appear.
Some sorrow falls in every life,
Look for relief in prayer;
Injustice let lis never never show,
Though temptation oft be there;
Good nature surely all must prize.
Perfection let's strive to attain.
Mother of the virtues thou art, . Truth,
And queen of the world thou shall reign.
If these emblems are placed Alright
An hour-glass twill call TO mind;
Ifthe centrals are read Alright,
The emblem OF Time you IL surely find.
AMETHYST
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
A big Time.

''You jist ought to have been over TO ouT
house last night shouted one small boy
to another recently.
'Why-making pictures
''Naut much! Humph! No, sir; our
folks went away, and we had popcorn, two
kinds of sweetened water, milk and cam
phor, drew the dog around in the table
cloth, and the hired girl told us eight
ghost stories"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
No. 334.-A Reversal.

A river Of Europe is my whole,
A title, and it also means 10 dress;
Reversed il means your head 10 bow,
And now it is for you guess.
RoMPING NED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Nnrrnnhle TO swallow.

DR.. Pierce's ''Pellets" the original Tit
tie liver pills'') and no pain or gripping
Cure sick or bilious headache, sour stOm'
acb, and cleanse the system and bowels
% cents q vial. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
A Dangerous Spot.
Ncrr York Sun.

Husband-I hear that young Sampson
who went West last summer has been
shot
wife-Was he shot in bad place?
Husband-Yes, he was shot in Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
No. 3OO.-A LOgogriph.

At first You take a Saxon word,
Victory To signify;
4 letter add-maEes what We hear
When sorrow COmCth nigh.
Another add, and that will make
Orwhat your judgment doth partakc.
DICK
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The best and cheapest work In Dycing and
at the well. known Dycing and Cleaning ESiab,
lishment Of Jos. SchmaiZnetZ, No. 1851 Market
street, Wheeling. W Va. Having been engaged
In this business In the city for the past tinccn
Any work in this line will be executed in the
best manner and on the shortest notice. My
new improved machinery for Cleaning and Press
ing is the only one Of the kind in West Virginia.
All kinds of ladies wear can IN cleaned ar dyed,
dresses without being ripped apart. Kid gloves,
feathers etc. Gents clothing can hc made u
appear as good rs new, cleaued, dyed and r.,
bound with best silk or mohair braid. Give me
n call. Try me and be convinced Of the above.
Remember the right number 1881 Market street
Wheeling West Virginia.
no2ietSdb JOS. SCliMATZlNETL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
SPHINX KNOTS.
No. S33.-A Riddle.

Accommodation for this department should
beaddressed 70 z E. CHADBouRS, Lewistown, Me
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
uOtssFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
For DYspcpsia.
DIED.

FARIS-At the residence Of her husband, Bel
laire, o., on Friday, November NJ, 1856, nj 10
O'Clock II. m, Mrs. Betsy :. FAIRS, wife Of vii
liam NJ. FariS.
Funeral services nj the family residence, on
North Guernsey street, at half past l. o'clock on
Sunday, November ~ Intcrncnt in the NJ. +
Cemetery at st. ClalrSvllc. Special train on the
b. & .. road will leave Central avcnue, Bellaire
at 81 p. m., city time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
No. 336.-An Anagram.

All exercise no doubt is good
To give us bone and gristle;
But if you ask me which is best,
IanSwer, "CUHt IS chISet.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE or
OHIO COUNTY FARMS.

A.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
( CUT Court OF Ohio county. entered on the list
day OF September 1876, IN the case 81 Vincent II.
Van Metre and Others vs.. John b. Lyle and 9TH
ers, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1856,
Bnginuiug at 10 o'clock a IN, will sell AT pub
lie auction, on the premises, In parcels N SUIT
purchasers the tract ~ land situated in Rich
land District Ohio county, known a. the John
B. LYLE farm, containing eighty acrt-S, more or
| less being the land conveyed 70 John u. Lyle
and 5. Virginia Lyle by Daniel Peck, Special
Commissioner, by deed dated May 6, ls73, except
| 20 acres conveyed by said John d. Lyle and $.
Virginia Lyle to J. T. McLure will first Ofer
the undivided one half OF said land belonging ~
John B. Lyle and II the bid therefor i not sutii-
Gent TO pay certain liens proven against II In
said cause. will then sell the whole thereof
Also the adjoining tract Of land known A. the
James Lille farm consisting OF two parcels, which
are described by metes and bounds in a plat OF
survey thereof made by y. l. Hoge, now on Ole
among the papers in said cause, the firt contain
ing i5 acres and Is poles and the other ~ acres
and Is poles, reSerying 70 Eleanor Lyle during
her life IS acres and "a poles Of said last parcel
assigned 20 her as her dover in James Lyle's e.
tate, and described By metes and bounds on
TERMS OF sALE-one-third Of The purchase
money or 20 much more IS the purchaser may
elect 10 pay ia cash, and the remainder in two
equal installments payable In one and two year,,
| with interest from the day Of sale, the payment
of the deferred inSiAIlrnents 70 be secured By
deeds OF trust on the said parcels Of land or BY
retaining the title until the payment Of the p'Ir-
chase money in full
IF. JONES,
Special Commissioner.
Icertify that bond has been given by the above
named Special Commissioner as required By the
o o.ciS JOHN W MITCHELL. Clerk.
The above sale Is adjourned until SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER y. at 10 O'Clock A. m, At the resi-
dence OF John b. Lyle.
IF. JONES,
poI5vedsati Special Commissioner.
The Above SaIe Il a1iiolrned until SATC RDAf,
DECEMBER Is, 1885, at same hour and place
IP. JONES,
no2ewesatd&gi Special Commissioner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Electric Belt Free

Tofntrodace IL and Obtain AGENTS NO Win for the ne
IN tbs q. 3. q limited number Of cur l:ermas
Electro Gafynnie saspcn<ory Belts, rr5es =.
Tsricooele. Emissions. Impotency &c. Conn Reward
aid IL every Belt alluf acfnrp does pot e~nsrat
BKLT A6KsNY. r. q. BoxI Brookiyn- y y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Answers will.bc published in two weeks
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR.
( CUT Cont OF Ohio county. entered on the list
day OF September 1876, IN the case 81 Vincent II.
Van Metre and Others vs.. John b. Lyle and 9TH
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
REQUEST of knights Of Labor.

CHICAGO, December About four hum
dred Knights of Labor, representing Dis
trict Assemblies "a and 81, met last night
to consider the resolution concerning the
trial and sentence of the condemned anar-
chists. The important portion OF the reso-
luton il as follows: believing that the
late trial was conducted by the prosecu-
ton with malice and prejudice. utilizing as
it did, informers, d~isreputable Pinkerton,s'
and perjured Gilmers, and balllii, VINO de.
Juror who in his opinion was not in favor
oil hanging-We. therefore, express the
hope that the Supreme Court OF the State
OF illinois may grant a new trial SO that
the ever growing conviction among the
common people-namely, shat the courts
of law are only in the interest OF the rich
may not find additional proof in this IN
stance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
Special to THE MINER

HELENA, M. T., December 1.-During the
argument over the damage suit, brought to
recover $4,000 by the administrator Of
h estate OF Abner Med. Osborne against
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Colonel Morrison, OF Colorado, who ap-
peared as one OF the attorneys for the
prosecution, saw tit to allude in a sncer.
ing concerning the quality OF Mon.
tana justice. After Morrison had finished
DIS remarks, Colonel Sanders took the
hoor in reply and poured out the walls OF
MS wrath upon the gentlemanfrom Colora.
DO, literally knocking him out in one
round. When Colorado sends Down a man
TO tackle Colonel Sanders she wants to
a pretty cute one.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
,Rrrry PAINTING.
omcers Say 1t Looks Very
like CONTRIBUTING.

xovember 30.-ORcers oil
ts,0s, recently seized fac simile
tx limited States note as be-
II laws against counterfeit
' 'a,iat tn, was on a wooden block
II done it looked as though
ling on wood and could be
f's The Chief OF the Service
,, s.' . Protested against this
y. represented that the paint
he Of art and worth $1,000.
fo rk officers are OF the
e, e. ;.': ss;;;' is is ' il: :. H : ss: q
bsen It;s understood.that q mum.
L'ary .,.iutiuss are in existence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
B1ades Of Pocketknives.

The blades Of the very cheap pocket
knives are punched in dies from sheet steel,
but those for first-class pocket cutlery are
hand forged, a good workman being able to
forge from twenty-five to thirty large blades
per hour, and about forty pen blades per
hour. There is a pattern and gauge fur
nished the forger for each sort Of blade, but
the experienced workman rarely refers to
either, his accuracy Of eye and skill of hand
being sufficient guides to exactness. The
blades come from the hand Of the smith per-
feet in form, except the bevel of the back in
tended to guide engaging blades, this bevel
being formed by grinding. The steel used in
these fine blades is Wardlow's English), or
the best American make.
As they come from the FORCES the blades
are "choiled," or filed, to make anick between
the blade and the tang. Then the blades are
tempered, having received the trade mark
stamp on the tang under a press. The hard
ening is done in an ordinary coke fire, the
operator heating two at q time and plunging
them in cold water. The drawing to temper
Is also done ovcr a coke fire. The blades are
ground on Sheffield and Nova Scotia stones,
glazed" on emery wheels, honed or 'set," and
finally are polished on wheels Of walrus hide
fed with rotten stone.-Boston Budget
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04

newspapers and stretched himse3f an .
sofa, and, At the appearances Of the vnnr.
man, shouted to know s'what waeths MAJ
ter Of this house," as he had hem rinoin.
and ordering brandy and seltser for an
hour, and the servants seemed TO be ont
Of their heads. $3.50
As a lark the young man brought him
the desired drink, which the traveller pro.
nounced capital" and ordered o 81.
When he finally rose and demanded his Hill
and was told that there was nothing to
pay, 81 it was q private dwelling. he was
chagrined, shook his tist weakly at the
young Joker, hurried out, and put his pom
down hill at a trot, ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
Aues Stfh1nOns.

In THE JUSTICES CoURT-Towhshfp and Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, and Territory Of Montana. Be-
fore Z. A. Nichols. Justice of the Peace. James
III. Pace, Plaintiff, vs.. Frank Beach, Defendant.
The people Of Montana send greeting to Frank
Beach You are hereby required to appear at
my Office in the Township and County Of Silver
Bow. and Territory Of Montana, within ten days
after the service Of this ummons upon you. and
answer the account on file in an action to recover
of you the sum Of twenty dollars. alleged to be
due ana owing from you to Plaintiff for board
tOyou by Plainih; Inc you are hereby notified
that ifyou fail to appear and answer said COM
plant as above required. the said Plaintiff will
take judgment by default against you for the
sum Of SO and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF October,
AID. 1885.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
Weather Signals.

WASHINGTON, December 1~:-Lieutenant
Joseph Powell, of the Signal Service, has
been detailed to proceed to Omaha to or
eani.e the meteorological service OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, which is to coop
crate with the United States Signal ser
vice. About thirty stations will be estao-
lished along the line of the railroad: 1t is
stated that the Northern Pacific and cana
dian Pacific Railroads also contemplate
establishing a meteorological se1Vlcs I tha
nro;ects to the extent of it's ability. Inc
Services are expected to materially assist
tha bureau in weather prognosticatlone;
With these aids it is believed that a colo
wave wave or any decided change in tempera;
ture. can readily be traced in it's eastward
conree.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
irish Elections.

va DU1 has pseu" Reelected Lord Mayor sss OF
Wr n" O;Keeie. solicitor, has been
1 s'seted Mayor as Of Limerick: Both ! sG,!iyf to
ee n,Keefe have pledged themseIves 10 20
ana a nvI honors which may be offered b by
feius e "ay during the jubilee year. Job ha
fGn heads the list Of candidates d 5or Sne
ofice Of High Sheriff Of Dublin. Al a. Wat.
Richard has been reelected Mayor % a,ected
erford. The Earl Ut Erne nas
Grand Master of Orange Looge'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
u.,d Oh Bail.

November 3O.-Ex- Presi-
IDeLPh,Ai and Cashier Henry Sietz,
.. Hs Ta t;onal Bank OF Glen Rock,
first pennsylvania. were held on
banty, - this afternoon by United
bail eacn oner Edmund to answer
orlm' smbezzlement. The testi-
barge ., notes amounting to over
bowed W. which were drawn in
R Rs;s o. we're s'., disso .Ss slo At the
the cashier c.; tse Board OF Directors.
TENT o.. ID hail, but Seitz was unable
obtalG Ssmen and went to jail. ia
VIM. Hsrbst, 1r:' . sops o. at sh Bs sa.
tt ,Ss $ same charge and will be given
December 18th.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
Somewhat Nearsfghted.

While I was in the gallery I was sitting
with some friends in front of the large canvas
of "Cain and Abel" The lady in our party
was somewhat -n~earsighted, and asked what
the picture was, not discerning the fleeing
figure of Cain in the distance. One of the
gentlemen remarked: "Why, it's Cain and
Abel; don't you see Cain there in the back
groundY' "Oh, yes" said the lady, "row I
see. Ididn't know him at first; but you know
I usually recognize people at distance by
their clothes. "-Pioneer Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
Who Invented Handkerchief d?

I wonder who first invented handkerchiefs,
anyway. Did some lover, about to say fare
well to his dearest dear, pluck from her breast
the petal of a rose to dry her falling tearsi
Or did some old fellow, caught fishing in tho
rain, both feet wet, hat brim dripping like q
spout, and soft chills like feathers creeping
up his back, grasp a mullen leaf from the
meadow to dry his weeping nose upon its
velvet softness3 It is very queer to try and
imagine how all the tri1es which form the
essentials of our daily living were first brought
into use by man.-"Amber" in Chicago Jour-
mol
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
VIII not Join.

III december 1.-Voting returns
tSue'her or not the Amalgamated
Sesl Workers shall as q body
N.Y. sats OF Labor, are coming into
rapidly. Secretary Martin
"! what the returns indicate
smother reliable source it is
mere is SO far a preponderat-
against connection with the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
~"E HIMSELF AT HOME.
'''ng Man Finds That He was
In th. vu

N"E Man Finds That He was
"the Wrong Place.
s su tobacco millionaire was 80
l,n 'ae surroundings and views
INN that he used to frequent
usat the place outright and
s,u'ly here every summer to live
Osautiful part of the Romsdal,
sSs Sa correspondent OF the st.
ksuenocrat. For the first year
paaey the family had a great
az Day the travellers who re-
nSS Place as their favorite inn
A05 be turned away by the
Laad NV owners sons came home
VI ,Oand the parlor in the pos.
ssseier, whose carriole stood
helped himself to all thu
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
A Son to be PROUD OF

A woman who lives near Hartford was Iat
years ago a widow with two young children
and almost nothing to live on. She had TO
eive a mortgage of $500 before she could BE-
come the owner of the little house they 90
cupied. In order to get money for daaly
expenses she had to take in washing. one
of her boys has lately become u yea1s
BID. About ten years ago a friend gave
him IS, which he put in the Pratt
Street bank. The boy himself has been
working for years past in a mill. He dressed
himself neatly at his OWE expense, and has
regularly paid his mother for his board Re
sides this he laid away his savings in the
Pratt Street bank until the S had become
800, and has paid $50 for insurance. on biz
life. He has also, in the course OF three
years. let his mother have about 500 n
money, and now, being Of age, he IS about %
assume the mortgage Of $500, which has ben
9 burden to her.-Harttpgd CQKanA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04

-HLE
Ev:ats. bhe denied, however, that she ad-
|matseds p had been . wicked gossip"
faEs AGAINST LADY COLIN.
In thu co,r.a n n. ero..-eram;nat;on
vhieh ~ verv Lovers v;fness admitfai
that ~ hai i;ed IN sv.rv ro;nt aoa;net
|f,adv Colin n + ts.t;mnrv hove e;van
and IN oriv th;r~ 80 .n,,lJ ossort 80 srs.
nicinus n hsr la vaa tha
correennndence Nth the nnEe ~ MARI
boroush. His caIs vera alravs 81, The
usual Ronr for CALLING She adm;tted that
she had never fonnd f.adv CoIin;e dress dis.
rrarced +hat : 800. sraJ n.;5snsa -
two persons having occupied Lady Collins
room, that Lady Colin never received late
callers. In fact, that her original state
ment had been. q texture OF lies.
MSS n.rn,s cposs.rr .,r,N .r,or.
I.,.~ nH--S,1- m-NS-.
..t:Sn :. DecGnoer tins cross-eA@ul,
haslUn VI Wee oaer was coneinueu ~ greaC
.sns.a. De.pg aSkeo 20 conIrm ner s1aoe
r s1U .ra. 'ae luke OF MARLBOROUGH ano
iL" . ~ ovin say toget4er IKE q par VI
.tse:s on q seao In tne fao9iogtonr aiiway
ths.o, w.eneSs Simply salo me was suls
= s ~ W. on tne Platiorin. being reIerreu
U ~ 3 g.a.eMeno 70 tne maj servan1
~ 1fto LII UCa . lsauY oonn PASSED every nlsne
u,,a Ie' ss .our' WIN eae LUKE o. Ma n,.3o!n
80, TO-. nrN Z ' w WIILi
thought 80" Replyinpt To aninterropatorv
ny tne lu6ge the witness said she
oeneveo tne Duke OF M~arI6oFough and the
piainItn were togetner nlgntly when thelr
JOINS ao9oineo ~ Leign Court during the
Easter season OF Q witness no
reason 10 Delieve that they were together
az otner times. The Judge asked why she
coIu tne nan ryant O,Nelil they were to-
eetnSr al nlent wniie at Leigh Court during
sne Onrlssmas nohdays OF 1852. witness
ansMeIeo: 'Anat c;nnot be 80" Ihis con-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
Indian CuriOsit1e0.
- ~---

AAAAoA~l
Some few weeks ago a party OF sportsmea
left the city for the Indian reservation.
Their collection Of shot belts, powder faska
and other TASKS was singularly complete.
The party included Mr.. Taylor, MI. Haskell
and three or four other good shots. One
day they were driving along q lonely stretch
of prairie in the Cherokee nations domain,
when they came across four posts driven
into the ground, topped by a woven mat on
which lay the body of a dead warrior.
His beaded moccasins and embroidered
leegings the bow and culver were not to be
resisted.
"See his legsingss" said Mr.. Taylor.
~ do.n returned Mr.. Haskell, knocking
the ninth commandment out of the ring.
'WellT'
IAN is fair in war;" said Mr.: Haskell.
MI. TAYLOR Skinned up the pole, while the
others stood telow and held the bag. The
sportsmen helped themselves MI. Haskell
cot the leggings, and the other trappings
went to the rest of the party. They left
that denuded Indian lying there In a state
that would have made q well-bred marble
statue blush, and came back to the city.
They were rather proud Of that adventure,
and they told it to their friends-at least MI.
TAYLOR told how they had robbed q dead
Cherokee Indian. Mr.. Haskell told how
Icy had robbed a dead Cherokee chief and
his wife, while the others had II
that they had robbed an entire GENE
terry. Mr.. Taylor told his version to q
friend who owns a telegraph operator. The
friend manufactured the following telegram,
and had it delivered by a messenger boy:
"CHERoKEE NATION, l. T.-Sacrilege dis:
covered. Intense excitement. Indian died
of smallpox. J. SMITH, Agent"
Mr.: Taylor rushed over to Mr.: Haskell
Great heavens! What shall we do"
Make our willsl"
'Eet v~accinatedl'
There was comfort in this last idea. They
were vaccinated, their families, their chill
!, dren and their wives relatives were vacci
mated. But they are not happy, they CAM
be happy. Perhaps now they will be.