davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-01
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Prepares for Harvard. Yale and all other Colleges
and Scientific Schools Eleventh year opens Sept Is.
Departments will open with added facilities. Boys of
years received. 7. L. SEWALL, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-01
RADE MARK

in
the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-01

Athletics -...-.O o 8 o O O Cd
Metropolitans. 30 1 o 0 q 1-5
Earned runs-Athletics, 2; ,Metropolitans. g
Passed ball-Donohue, !. First base on balls
Athletics. 1; Metropolitans, 2 Base hits-Ath
letics, Z; Metropolitans, II Errors-Athletics, a
Metropoltans, 6.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-04

The VOLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to End their celebrated
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rFeum atism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an. many other dis
eases Com ~.ete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for Illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-04
ASTRAY.

TAHYE TO MN ENCLOS URE
Y nearth North Carson Mine a black
fnare marked S, S on right flank with
yearling colt. The owner can have
the same by proving property and pay
ing for this ADVERTISE ent.
SAM DAVIS.
Jan !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-04
THE 4. HAIpMANr

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tone to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaviug its way to popular
ity. These three styles of
piano will be furnished in grand
or upright in prices rang
ing from $3.50 to l,500, accord
ing to finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-04

AT prices never before offered in
this city. For years past the
high prices of pie nos have been
due to the enormous commits
sions of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as 60pe1
cent of the cost of the instru.
ment. We are now in a posi-
tion to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect Of placing first-class in
struments within the reach OF
people of small means.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07

A patient was arguing WIN bis doctor
the necessity OF his taking siimniant' nc
uraed that he wss weak aud needed H.
Said he; !.
Bat, doctor. must hays sone s'na o'
a stimulant. | am cold, and it warns me.
Precisely, came the doctor erusey aus
wer See here. this stick is cold taking
M stick Of wood from the box beside
The hearth and tossing 1t into the iire, nov
it is warm; bnt is the stick beneiitiedF
The sick mau watched the wood hrs'
send out little puiis OF smoke, aud then
burst into fame, and replied Of courss
not; ii Is burning ITSELF
And so are you burning yourself when
YOU use alcohol, you are ii'eraiiy
burning up tho dslicsse tissues oil your
stomach aud brain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07
Bob Burdettes Sermon.

Two hundred as able.bodied tramps, AZ
ever lodged In police station on cold
night, rendered Bob Burdctt, the funny
man Of the Brooklyn Eagle, reception at
the lecture room OF the Sunday breakfast
Association, Twelfth street, above Race
one evening recently.
Heard about the Prodigal Son? VI
course you have. You were oil of you
prodigals, only you haven't gone back te
the old man yet. The prodigal WAS gal
lus young chap. His father was mayor o.
the town.: / believe. When he wen
out Of town he had Saratoga full OF store
clothes a high hat, cane, shirt tina
buttoned behind, two buttoned lemon
colored kid gloves and diamond. Ant
he had stocking full Of money.
The proaiyal bad good time--a righ
down good time drunk every night and
head on him In the morning. Didn't know
what to do with his money. His friend
did though.
They always find out. There had L
come that dreadful fifteen minutes when
man goes though his cloths and finds no
a red. Then the bar keeper threw hit
out. When that prodigal boy footed
back in bis old straw hat rim. gunnin
sack aud nothing but stone bruises on hl
feet, he arranged pretty little speech 10
the old man. He didn't want TO get int
the parlor. He wanted soft birth IN I'll
kitchen. But before he got near epoue
for the dogs to bark Vt him the old ma
saw him and set things up handsomei!
lie put bis own cloths on him, put bloc
stone ring on bis finger aud put hddle
in the corner.
Now turn your backs upon the husl
and the swine, my friends, and come hon
. TO the old man - come home to yo'
friends.
Under the genial Influence OF Mr. Bu
detts sermon dozen Of his hearers signt
5 the pledge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07

From an out-of-door paper by Johu
Burroughs in the December Century, we
quote the following.
"The great bugaboo OF the birds is tho
owl. The owl snatches them from of their
roosts at night. and.gobbles up their eggs
aud young in their nests. He isl veri-
table ogre to them. and his presence fills
them with CONSERVATION and alarm.
One season, to protect my early cherries
placed large stuffed owl amid the
branches OF the tree Such racket al
there instantly began about my ground Is
not pleasant to think uponl The orioles
and robins fairly shrieked out their af'
fright. The nows instantly spread IN every
direction, and apparently every bird ~
town came to see thai owl in the cherry
tree, and every bird took o cherry, 80 that
| lost more fruit than il had left the owl
indoors. With craning necks and horri-
fled looks the birds would sligbt upon the
branches, aud between their screams
snatch of q cherry, as II the act WAS some
relief to their outraged feelings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07

Speaking Of Toombs reminds me OF the
number OF quarrels he had IN the Senate
with Ben Wade. and al ono tins especially
when he came very near having duel
The homestead bill WAS under discussion
and Toombs had referred 10 II with sneer
~ . measure for white paupers, when
Wade arose and said: ''Sir. yos sueer at
the homestead bill because il gives land 10
the laodless. do your What is your pei
soLeme2 Bayiag Cuba, seiEing negroes
FOR the negrolessl We will go TO the conn
try upon it," Shortly after thrs Wade
made speech in which he used language
which almost apparently, compelled
Toombs to challenge him. Several friends
OF Wade went to him and begged him to
desist, but the old man went on until
Toombs announced his intention oi bring.
ing him to account. Upon this Wade
quietly sat down, and the southern men
looked ut each other in surprise. ~ II was
evident he had tried TO provoke quarrel
with the Georgia fire eater. That night
friend Of Toombs, q Senator Of the United
States. called upon Wade TO know II be
would rvtract the offensive words he had
used.
''No, / won't take back . word" was
Wade's emphatic response.
.'Then," said the friend OF Mr.. Toombs,
'.Senator Toombs will challenge you te
mortal combat"
This is just what / want, and he might
have got to this point without 80 much
palsver.'
"You cannot be in earnest Mr.. Wade,
said the Senator.
"Yes, l am, and for reason. We nor
therners do not want to fight. lam op
posed to the code, and SO are my constit
uants, but you fellows broke Sumner
head, and il we don't spunk up little
YOU will break all our heads. The shortes
way to end the matter is to kill of fev
OF you. have picked out Toomb
as my man. He will have to challcng
me; then, Of course, have the choice
weapons, and / will take down my oil
rifle, and---me il ! don't bring him dow
at the first crack'
This conversation wac reported :
Toombs, and he replied. II cant chal
, lenge him; if do he will kill me- II
then told his senatorial friends that h
and Wade had been out together shootin
with rifle several times, and that Will
he (Toombs) could shoot well with piste
!, : be was poor rifle shot. Wade was a
old hunter, and could snuff candle
100 yards Wade, IN speaking OF TIL
afterward, said. IF old Toombs ha
challenged me that time, as ! expected b
. would, / would have made him put
patch on his coat the size OF q dollar Owe
! his heart, aud tho old fellow would ha'
! rot demoraized when he saw me drawn
bead on it, aud --- me II ] wouldn't hay
= cat the patch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07
s,rihinr u Rich,

Have you called on the browns YETI abe
Asked, "a the nos minister ~as about TO
take his leave after makias call.
I'm Just eoing, be replied It's the
third house IRON the corner, ! belirvey
Yes-thiri house They arr very, yefv
nice people, and know yon viii LIKE EN-,
When the minister rang the bell there
was some delay 10 answering IT, Mean
while the screen doors permitted him 10
hear from the Interior, Bro~e, ~ho
seemed TO be up stairs. called over The
hanisters,
Say, Helen, where in thunder is 'ha, old
vest | spoke oiG
Who are you ialting toY a. mandsd a
voice from below
To you, Of coursel II you were any sor,
Of wife you'd put ,hinga where they
could be found.
Solomon Brown. don't you ossl any
slurs on me. II don't know more
about housekeeping than all the Browns
on earth I'll commit suicide
You do, eh9 What did the paper
Smiths have TO keep house onY
Solomon you are yilo wretchl
Much obliged. but it's living with you
that's done Ill
At this juncture the minister was ush-
cred in, and Mrs. Brown soon entered the
parlor. extending both hands. and gayly
exclaimed:
All, I'm so glad Solomon and both
wanted to see you so much Solomon. sol.
ly, dear hurry up and come down-sur
new preacher is herel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07

The sispstuss Of the witnesses followed.
Thsrs il sll wss plain a. could be' The
Arsl 70 break the silence was Mr.. HAr-
rison.
Nr. wsGss--I mean Mr.. Wilson ALLOW
% old hissd Of your fathers to heartily
copgrstulsss you.
Thank you. Mr.. Harrison; the name
which 6ud thsre belongs to me, and v
more than Ill the wealth. said Ralph.
And nov continued Mr.. Harrison. to
catch The precious pair. Dr. Walters and
his viis. Come. Mr.. Wilson. let US know
who're they ere. 10 We can arrest them for
forgery.
An ol,csr osu and them 10 day at No.
-,S--sreet, Augusta
Good! veil, an officer will have them
here tomorrow. said Mr.. Harrison and
be At once won't 70 the police department
and : detective vas soon on his way TO ar.
rest the pair.
The next day they we're brought 70 81.
vAanah, and in presence Of the over
vhslming evidence Of her crime the vo-
man broke down, and confessed how she
had purloiued the will from Mr.. Wilson's
desk and applied the acid, how she bad
been practicing his handwriting foI
months, and how in her hurry to gel
through the acid had not covered I'm trus'
Tor lie. etc." DR.. Walters had sent bel
the acid with instructions how to usoit
Waterman. or Wilson, then said
But. woman. how about the second
package you received from DIR. waltsrsf
You did not imagine your greatest sir
would nud you ont, did you? What cal
you ssy when ! produce portion OF th'
poison with which you killed my father
thundered Ralph.
Oh, my Godl Have mercy have mercy
l thought no one say me! screamed th'
unhappy woman.
Then she commenced to rave, and 10 II
minutes Was . mad woman.
DR.. Walters was tried as accessory to tn
forgery Of the will and the murder OF Mr.
Wilson, and received long sentence.
Ralph came into his property in shor
time, and gave oil bis business into th
hands OF Harrison 4 Holiday and wen
abroad.
| Mrs. Walters died in On insane asylur
few years later. Her last words wer
rsvings OF the dead man, and pleading 7
have him taken away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07
THE NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE.

THE NEW. YORK TRIBUNE enters upon the
new subscription year with undiminished fath IN ths
rcstoration 70 power of tho party which has SHOWN
the greatest capacity for safe, patriotic intelligent
government II thanks iis agents and friends iof
their hearty support during tho last year and y
says 70 them Forward 70 tho work that sun N
u TIiE n NEw.YORK TRIBUNE remains the
principal national exponent Of tho arguments, doc
trines and aims Of tho Republican party. II ia
strcps. aggressive newspaper. uncompromisingiy
Eepublosu and faithfully devoted 70 tho homo inter.
cats ol all America. The paper win labor carnesuy
fo protective sarn to develop the resources Of
different ststss and secnrc good wages, good iccd.
rcsd clothing and comfortable homes Tor the 30
rio Tor equal rights md An honest vote. NORM
.ai 0oush, for evsSy practical mcsssss IN We
in,erssas Of morality asd for upright. dis,aAsd
oaepublicar,s Need Tho tribune
Every intelligent farmer every OLD SOLDIER /;
svrrv worker and active man Of whatever occupa-
ton, every rood wife with family 4 and every
eren who wants 10 identity himself with the party
AZ prorress. brilliant achievement and morality,
nesds THE TRIBUNE. n~
A Series Of War Stories.
.rhc rrapder features Of tho Wal for tho Union
Asye ali been recorded. Tho minor incidcnts, the
thrilling and romantic cpaacdna arc Eroas volume
q which only fsw chapters have ever been wrttsn
TEI9 gnE ossrs g r. NJ, RslE1 I,
written by private soldier o. sailor q the unioa
fnrccs or hy an otncer under the rank o. Coone o.
NAVY captain. about 5000 words In length relating
4 thrilling incident, raid, light escape e0vcntufc
or erpcrsepce Of which he hlmsslf was q pert q
IN eye witness a APRlxk " Eel9e yl y y gvss ~
of those stories win be puhishsd dsnnf I'm r..
Every ono anecpted Will BE- paid fof wheuer ~.
prisa or not The best two will receive the priles
Publication begins January 9Th The osinpeu,ucsn y, s
viii end July ist 1885. All manuscripts WIZ y
carefully read
Premiums.
woods Household Practice q Medicine, ,sn w
handsome yolumea, profusely illustrated ,Mep
strris and worcestsr's Unsbridgod Dictionerfsl
Edpath's filueGrAi0A Htstory q the u1ited ss..ss
Young's Conc0r1npee ofthe Hlolcs enA tne W1,sss ls
bury Watch asnd for sample ospys wh'cs sescnos1
the premiums
TERMS.
rhe paiiy, 7s cents ! months $3.50 ysay ~, r.. p
sunday tribune, u 50 year. The Sem, ~ ces1 =, X
~ 20 4 year or ROO in eiuba 1he Weeky. ~ ~
syear az 81 90 in clubs. Give your Mbscrpuon =
TGE TRIBUNE'siccal Club Agent there 10 one
TUE TnJRUNE NAW-YOrk,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07


What Wild and reckless leaps we're those
Of Sam Patch At Geness Faiis said lady
10 Young TbreAdbrsin.
Az -Sarm Patch! jumped ut The falls.
eh2 Dld he jump up OF DOWN
Jumped oyer them -doSn, you know.
He Jumped over them twice aud Killed
himself
w,ailyl jumped twice and killed him
self Add he xiii himself the first OF
second time be jumped.
Amt Ellen, What does IT mean TO honor
~, father and mother tbst Thy days may
be loag 10 the lands Why, csri. u means
to obey them sIxsys. aud do ias' "hst
,oa lnew ,les would wisb yon 10 do.
vL.,A ,sn are vith them of @bsfs
tbey e.nna, see Jon. AID boz mnsh
longer would the days brf What do
YOU me.n7 Why. you'd bs'e 10 80 to
/ bed ), eight o'clock. tbs same as J do
! nov vouidsiH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07
The TRIBUNE. NeW-York.

AlPY Send 10 cents postage, and No
Eli vii mail von free royal, valua.'
uIII bic, sample box tf scods VA
iii mt you in the way of making more money
a once. than anything else In America. both
ssnss of sli ages can live At home and work 10
sn.rs limo. or All the time. Capital not rsquir'
81. We sill start yon. Immense pay sure ios
those who start st once. hTIssos Co.. fof''
land, Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07

While on the Peninsular, during tho
war, an officer one day came across pri-
yate soldier belonging to one OF the most
predatory companies OF the Irish Brigade
The fellow bad the llfeless bodies OF
goose and hen tied together by the heels,
dangling from his musket
Where did you steal those, you rascAT
the officer demanded.
Steal, is it? Faith, was marching aloog
with Color Sergeant Mcguire, and the
Qooss--bad cess to it--came out aud hissed
1t the American flag, and bedad shot
him on the spotl
But the hen, sir. how about the hen?
It's the hin, is it? Bad luck to the hinl
/ caught her laying eggs for the Confeder-
ate army, and as Federal soldier, could
not stand that anyhow, and l gave her .
lick that stopped that act Of treason'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07

The birth Of huge iceberg. phenom-
enop that has been seen only once or twice
by European AID to q certain extent has
remsinea 2 rifit Il theory, was observed
by tho ~ - ,A frers on the east coast
OF Gr,.a.. s.,i ta.1mer The bergs are
formed j.. ra.i of from the end oil
glaciers IRON the perpetual Ice
Of the upe~ interior to the coast aud
into the sea. The water buoys up the sea
end OF the glacier until IL breaks by It's
own weight, with noise that sounds Ike
loud thunder miles away. The eommoiion
Of the ws.er, As the iceberg turns over
and over 10 the effort to attain It's balance
Is ielt 10 great distance along The coast
The natives regard II as the work Of evil
spiuts, aud believe that TO look upon the
I glacier 10 its ihroes il death. The Danish
officers, when observing the breaking on
OF the end Of the great glacier Pnissortok
through their telescopes. we're roughly
ordered by their Esqaimsn escort, usually
submissive enough. ~ follow their 'isn'-
Ole and turn their baels Oh tue Interesting
scene. They bad happily compisied iDei'
obserystioas. aud avoided an embarrassing
conflict With their crew by seeming CON
plisiu ssll u order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07

.,so = vsAr asasrfe -Is r'ss ftoea'et.s q ~
a....r 1, - 80 ). esIsLsIha r,as s,t f,s.r Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07

Who's that at the kitchen door, asked
Mr.. Jollikin OF his young wife last sun
day. just after breakfast
It's a tramp, and I'm bothered to deaiS
with them, she replied.
Wait minute, my dear, said her hus-
band. ILL fix him 50 he won't trouble
you any more,
He kissed her and went out, and 10 hye
minutes he returned.
Well queried his wife. did you h1 h'mf
Yes, gave him something to eat
Why you shouldn't have done that.
He'll be sure TO come right bact aud wor-
~ me more than eyer, she said petu.
lantly.
on, no, he won't gave hima pocket
ful OF those bisenit you made for bresk-
fast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-07
cuRlous CASE.

A gentleman wishes 70 see you. Mr. has.
rison. said the clerk Of the lsv firm Of
Harrison A Holiday 10 the senior member
Of the frm.
shov him h. nssstco. BE snre yon
hsss thoss psoem = ~ LAsson case resd!
~ a. ~ III HAssissa \
!! G!11rsSis pssvssp1 Nsvtos. Resum-
~ SsnsDt ~ sshsssd in ssa.ls-
ihsa whom be suscuoesa = Mr. Ralph
n Deed nsssIss. ~. hlssssss l viii
I, Iss o. - ~ JIass vi.A n.
:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

Probably more people think they are
endowed with ability 20 edit q newspa
per than alasosf anything beside. The
trial for enc week would possibly con-
vince them Of theiF mistake. The hins
folloVinR from the Dawson (Ga.) yosIr.
aai may Be Of use 70 some peopia Who
.hink Of embaEking upon The sea Of
Journalism:
Editing q pager is 9 pleasant busi-
neas-if sou like t. II Il osatains
m0eh political matter, people von,t
have H. II the type il large, Il don't
oo1tain much reading matter. II ve
publish telegraph reports, folks say
they are nothing bat lies. II ve orni,
them. ne have no enteFpEisa OF sapcFts
them Tor political eject. II ws hsvs 4
few jokes. folks say ws are nothiug huf
Fattieheads- II Ne onit Jokes. fsIks
say ~ are nothing bat fossils. II -
pablish original matter. thew damn us
toF not giving selections. II ve give
seieefious. people eay Ne sFs laxv for
not writing mere and 2 vsae them shat
they have not read in some other par,sr.
II We give complimentary notire' -
are censured fer being partial. IL Ne
don't, al hands say wc are great koo.
IL We insert en- aftiole which ula4s =
the ladiee, the men become iealsus ara
vice versa. II - FemRin II orr oifins
attending 70 our business. falks ~ ~
ara too pFoad % mineie vita ether al
ioWs- Il wa 50 cat. they sag Ne donst
attend 20 oar business"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20
ANoTnER ALPINE rUxNEL.


The last OF the great Alpine passes
Is doomed. 1--WE have Just driven, .
writes correspondent, across the
Simplou. / need not say it was
glorious weather. and we passed on
the way q procession OF carriages
carrying a scientific commission from
Lausanne. The Vandals had ell the
insignia OF destruction with them.
and were making observations for the
projected tunnel from BFigue TO Iselle
The innkeepers are already begin
ming TO treat the project IS fait &C.
compli, and al Iselie we were pre-.
sented with q plan of the Simplon
Railway, and were told with much
enthusiasm that the tunnel would
beat the St. Gothard hollow.
''Our coachman was more of 9 DO.
litical economist than we should have
taken him for. and reflected philo.
sophically enough that whatever
brought more visitors, would Ia the
long run bring more custom to the
vetturini They will not drive
over the Simplon-no. but they will
want 70 drive somewhere else. Anart
from the tunnel. the Simplon route
viii, ! imagine, present fewer eBgi-
neering difficulties than did the So.
Gothard.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20


carp. ia Clsvelszd Leader
AFesirea army olscer 81 high rsnk
told me rev Story about Garfeld >
canal d9ya TIE su1iect which
bxorghf cut the 1f0Ty rs the eaes.
ton 81 % whefheF President Garasld
possessed much moral conraxe. Tie
0Hicer said whistler James a.
Garfield had moral eouraRe II . high
degree Of not ! 40 not knaw ] an
sure be possessed s remRrkaole
amount 81 physical courage. and
heard Of an Instance Of this willis be
was yet ID Congress. Is Vas On the
Fittsburg. Fort Wayne s Chlcago
road. ! was coming from Ch1cag0
to Washington As we neaxed Fort
Wayne. Z gentleman came into the
sleeper. aud, asking nv permission.
sal down beside me- In The couFse
Of conversation he informed me thai
be was division superintendent Of
The line and upon learning thai ]
Was going % Washington be asked :
And how Is Jimmy Garfield getting
along down theFeg told him ! was
acquainted with Representative Gar
ield, and be Ken went on 60 say
that be had been the Captain OF q
canal boat II connection with which
Garfield as boy was driver. he
said that Garfield was very brave 81
that time-shaI be would fight any
fellow that dared knock chip OF
bis shoulder. One Saturday night.
said be, when We tied the boat up
to stop for Sunday, Jimmy came to
me and asked II be might not leave
the boat until starting time the next
day. IS be wanted te 60 70 little
town about twelve miles of gave
him permission and away he went
The next day shortly after noon he
came back with 3 pair Of the black.
est eyes have ever seen on boy or
man. I asked him what was the
matter, and be told me there VAS 8
boy IN the village where be had been
who b0asted 10 q friend Of bis some
months previous that be could whip
Jim Garfield out Of bis boots, and
that he had decided that as soon as
ha got the chance to 20 to the town
be would give him the opportunity
Of doirg so. He had walked all that
twelve miles and back agaia merely
to fight the boy, and ! think be whip
ped him. After returned to Wash
ington / told GARFIELD his story. He
laughed, but would not affirm that it
was true nor deny il