davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

ceivers decided that the money was not
On hand to meet the interest on the
consolidated mortgage bonds and that
they would adhere TO their determination
MOTTO pay anything that had not been
earned. The statemens wss made YES
terdsy that other leased lines
of the company which have not earned
saeir rental will be dealt with in the same
way. In addition to the Reading default
upon the Schuylkiu Navigation rental to-
day, the former owes the latter between
Ssoo,Ooo snd 100000 back rentals, which
1t Is stated is entirely unsecured, and
there is no possible way of collectinc il. ,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
\ MOST DARING ROBBERY.


FlttI Mashed Men Commit the outrage.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-A special from Big
Springs, Tex, says that a most daring
robbery was committed at Morita, the
first siding on the line of the Texas and
Pacific railway, ten miles west of here at
midnight. The only inhabitants of the
place are gang of fifty Chinese section
hands and a white foreman. At about
midnight the Cinnamon were waited
upon by fifty masked men. who
demanded their money. Upon rcfus-
ing to give up their hard earned
cash, they were, one at a time, hun up
by their heels until they gave up their
money. The robbers, thinking that they
had not got all the cash in the camp. re
turned and tortured one of the Cinnamon
by holding him on a hot stove until his
comrades gave up the balance of their
money, some $500 in all. One Celestial
had his queue cut off and was other
wise horribly tortured. No arrests have
been made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
The PENNSYLVANIA AND READING.
A Meeting Of the Receivers. They VIII No
Pay Increased Rentals.

PBILADELPHIA, Nov. 50.-Thc Record
tomorrow viii say: The receivers of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad held a
lengthy meeting yesterday afternoon at
which were considered the rentals of the
Schuylkill Navigation company and
the interest of considerable mortgage
bonds Both of these are due to-day and
if honored would require cash outlay
by the company of s1,25O,000. The re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

TuEEE is nothing that so puzzles the
average man, woman or child as money;
but the freaks of gold and silver must
astonish bankers. For the year ending
oct, 3Ist, the excess of gold imports over
gold exports is reported by the treasury
department at Sl&,500, COG while the ex
cess of silver exports over silver imports
for the same time is reported at Sl5,IA,
$40. That is Sl5, 1910 of silver went
abroad and $500, ,606 of gold come in.
All this too while tho government has
colnsd in the year about So, 100000 of
gold and S3O,O0O,0o0 of silver and only
put - cents worth of silver in each dol
Iar. That is enough to puzzle the Oldest
inhRhitant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

4 DISPATCH from London, says: The
British Home Rule association and Home
Rule league of the United Kingdom will
amalgamate under the name Home Rule
union and support single ticket in
future elections, for the purpose of assist
ing the Irish people III obtaining the
rights of local self-government. A con
ference of the two associations is called
for December =.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
The Story Malicious and Unfounded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-United States
Consul General Waller has reported to
the department of state the results of his
tour of inspection of the American CON
Sulates in Great Britain. The consul
general says he made most rigid and
searching inquiries into the alles ations
IN New York paper that a certain CON
sui abused the trust reposed in him and
as result announces the story malicious
and unfounded; that there is no consul
in the district who does not enjoy the es-
teem and confidence of the community in
his social and business relations, and sus-
tains the dignity of his office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
STRICKEN WITH FEVER.

Two Members Of Family Die and the Re,
are Afflicted
CHIIrnN, Nov. 30. The family of Otto
Iuehrs, of Charleston, Calumet county,
is suffering from II serious attack of typ
hOId fever, five children the cntire fam
lily having taken the disease. Que of
the victims, girl aged l3 years, died
recently. Mrs. Luehrs, who hn, been in
constant attendance, contracted the dis
ease, and died on Friday last. The
neighbOrs are SO badly frightened that
no nurses can be obtained.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

the presence of the governor and many
other notsbles. II was also intended in
about sixteen days TO inaugurste the
royal trsns-African railway running from
st. Paul to Arubuca
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-An Inter Ocean 5
Mason, Nebraska, special says: Mack
enderof's large general merchandise es-
tablishment was burned last night, and j.
j. Hoagland, Malcolm Miller, and a son
of Mackenderof's perished in their sleep
ing room on the upper floor. Macken-
derof saved himself by jumping from a
window, but the fall broke one of his legs.
The loss and insurance have not yet been
ascertained.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
Election Questions With Important Hearings
to he settled

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30. Green Smith,
president pro tenn. of the senate and hold
over senator from Jennings county, to-
day filed in the office of the clerk of the
Marion circuit court, a petition for an in
junction to restrain the secretary of state
from transmitting to the speaker Of the
house of representatives. the result of the
vote cast for lieutenant governor,
at the rscent election in the state. Smith
is a democrat and temporary presiding of
ficer of the senate. over which body he will
actually preside in case the courts
hold THAT an election of the lieutenant
governor was unnecessary to fill the va
cancy caused by General Mason accept
ing a federal position. Robertson, re
publican, was elected lieutenant general
at the recent election. The suit and its
result will have an important bearing on
the coming senatorial contest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
PERSONAL MENTIONS.

Ben Folsom, Consul to Sheffield, sailed
for England Saturday.
The widow of the Confederate General
Jerome, died in New York in want
Thanksgiving Eve, and her body was
taken TO the morguc,
Mr.. Moody has met UNEXPECTED success
IN his Howard College revival. Hereto
fore revIvals OF interest in foot ball, etc
have been the rule.
Like Senator Warner Miller, of New
York, tho new senator from New Hamp
Shire, Ex-Governor L. c. Cheney. i. a
paper manufacturer.
President Pierce alone has the credit
of the twenty two administrations OF hav-
ing retained his cabinet intact through
out the four years he was i'll office.
Or. Leonard Ohio's Prohibition csndi-
date for Governor, says that General
Clinton Il. Fisk, of New Jersey, will be
the prohibition candidate for the prssi-
dency in 1883.
Ferdinand Ward works a small print
ing press ut Sing Sing prison. He shuns
observation and looks nobody i'll the eye.
He is thin and haggard; his breast is
sunken; his gait that of an old man.
Serious Railway Collision.
CANTON, Oak, Nov. 10. 4 mixed pas
senger train going west collided with an
east-bourd frsight early this morning
between Parker and Louuox, about -
miles west of Canton. Both engines are
total wrecks and the engineers and fire
men were killed instantly. A wrecking
train went east at $ n. m. 10 clear the
wreck aud trains bound west will proba-
bly, run by way of lankton aMd Scotland.
No passengers were injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
OURLITTLE MEN And WOMEN

PROSPECTUS FOR 1887.
The Serial story for the year, by that charming
writer for children, Mrs. NJ r. Butts, will be en-.
titled,
WANDERERS IN B0-PEEP'S WORLD.
II will te accompanied 7vith twelve full page
drawings by Elizabeth s. Tucker. The author OF
Little Talks about Insects, gives an amusing Sc
ries about
TINY FOLK IN RED AND BLACK,
curious wRys-how they work, how they harvest
their grain, how they milk their cows
TEN LITTLE INDIANS,
by Mrs. Helen f. Sweet, tells many interesting
things about Indian boys and girls, their sports
and their strange ways OF living. Tho History
Chapters for the year will consist OF
ADVENTURES OF THE EARLY DISCOVERIES
by Mrs Frances A. Humphrey. following on from
the voyages OF Columbus given last year, and re-
latDg the story OF Ponce de Leon and bis search
for the Fountain OF Youth, the romantic tale OF
De Soto, tho exploits OF Capt. John Smith IN Vir-
ginia, etc.
All these will be profusey illustrated. as also
will the verses and short stories by Mrs Clara
Doty Bates Sara T. Farman. Mrs Olive Howard
Charles T. Skinner, Bessie Chasdher, ii. X Hud
son. etc.
The yearly numbers viii have seventy i've full
page pictures.
Only 800 Year,
r-speclmens free to intending subscribers
Address orders 20
d. LOTHROP d CO., Publishers,
Boston, Mass, L. 5. A..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
Esther ROckNeIl's Romance.

Mrs. Esther Niles Rockwell, widow of
Harry Rockwell, died at Haddam Neck a
few days ago, writes New Haven CORE
spondent of the New York Sun. A most
romantic event in her life gave her some
thing more than mere local repute. She
was married in 1917 to Henry Rockwell,
who lived further up the Connecticut riy-
er, and who was man of somewhat row
ing disposition, with a strong liking for
the sea. Two years after marriage Rock
well accepted an offer for winter en-
ployment in Savannah, but when he
returned in the spring came only to
New York. There he was tempted to
ship on whaler, and did so without
seeing his wife. He was afterward cap
tured while on an English vessel by a
Spanish ship, and spent two or three
years in a Spanish prison. Then, with
out returning home, he enlisted in the
United States havy, and for some years
after, was on a merchant ship. He sail
ed around the world several times. Mrs.
Rockwell not having heard anything
from him for seven or eight years be
lieved he was dead, and in 1925 she mar
ried George Evans, who died in 1881.
Rockwell in that year was in New York
ing that his wife had married again
thinking him dead, he at once shipped
for long voyage.
By Mr.. Evans she had three children,
two of whom are now living. One of
these, belinda, when little girl in 1885,
told her mother that she had queer
dream and that she saw her other papa,
as Rockton was called, coming home in
sailor clothes and colored vest. A week
later, on the afternoon of July 4th and
during heavy thunderstorm, Rockwell
knocked at the door of his wife's house
and asked for shelter. He was invited
to take dinner, though no one recognized
him. The little girl, however, spoke of
her dream at once when she saw him, say
ing that the man was dressed just as her
other pa had been.
Then the wife said greatly agitatcd:
You remind me Jr5f the man who was
once my husb&nG.<
Don't you know me, Esther" was his
answer.
Five days after they were married and
lived happily together for forty-six years,
when Rockwell died. Three children were
born to them, one of whom, Edward
Rockwell, lives now in the old homestead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
Baby falls and bumps its head,
Baby bavls, they think it's dead,
Mamma gets st. Jacobs Oil,
Ruhs the hahy. etors turrnoiI

Modern feather busters are regarded
by the parlor maid as too handsome to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03
The SuudlN Civil Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The sub com
mittee on appropriations has mRdc such
progress on the sundry civil bill tha; no
doubt is entert aimed that the measure
will be ready for the consideration of
the full committee next Monday morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

A prominent farmer of Bowling Green.
Howard county, Nd, Mr.. J. 7. Ridgely,
said his four children were sick with
sore throats and coughs at the same
time. Red Star Congh Cure cured them
in q week. No opiates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

citizen of Salamanca has United
States si1-dolIar bill dated IVA. On its
back are the words, at is death to coun-
terfeit."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

The District Of Columbia Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-Thc sub com
mittee on the District of Columbia is ex-
Pected to have its bill ready for submis-
sion as soon as the Sundry civil bill Is
repOrted to the hOuse
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30

Naroznik 2ej Centre Ill. jest najlepszem
miejscem co do zakupna ubran Ola mezczyzn,
m}odziehc5w, ch}opc6w i dzieci, kapeluszc
! ie siS?f Il /. g. f'''''"'y Ola "17''y""' A'''z
Magazyn ubran ,Ura amerykansEiego"
American Eagle znowu wysuna4 sic W
pole z wie]kim i pieknym wyborem ubrah 20
bardzo tanich c%enach, a Szan. PublicznosG
moze tylko skorzystac, jezeli u mnie bedzie
robi}a z%amdwienia. Ceny u~stanowione jak
najnizsze.
LudWilz Sikorski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30
LudWik SikOrski.

torow, oraz inne zabawy wy
pelniq czas przyjemnie i uay-
tecznie.
Ce11a bi'etu pojedyhczego
Is G. Zi 10 biletow mogqcych,
sluz} { ia ktorl kolwiek z tych
wirczukow, cena dol. l.
Bil.-ow %nabywac MONA W
k"2la Sobote, wieczoir cd golz.
81, " kasie prey w%e.jscin; W
,nnc DIM z"s W nastepujacych
me *cach. W salonie p. kry-
giera Mr.. Is Riviugton str (;
" r.Stauracyi pol>kiej p. Blu
dzNEsklrj Mr.. 1877 Second str;
W skiad<le cygar p. Misiewi-
cza Nr. s Market str; " ksie
GAR PIP. Lron@w, Is Wa
slin4ton Square III DR. Gruen-
bcrsa l07 Forsyth sur.
W iml.niu Toratzystwa
e
G CNeErNn gJAhtar,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30
Magazyn ublazl.

J saA.lNGb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30
D. & E::GGlA i 40 JE:ZUS
III
Opowiadanie Xiedza Ho%}owihskiego.
FRzEsfAE OLA WIARUsA KARoL D. NoWAK
Dokuhcxsnie


Coral ku s~istcj ~przybl'tyf SO mstcs
Chosen '~asodnym prxcm6"if L rokorA:
- Mic cEcirj sic trworey 8, DO przed MOCHA pora
J"szcse staniemy VI moi gersl'kiej chatos.
Wnet sic nA lswy box wawozu bicra,
W kr=aksch ukryta scie4ka ich %prowadsi,
O. ra opokq stromym wsIem plis .is.
A ~~ssedissy II. wisrzeh obsczyli radIi
X lku chst ognio b~iysknjaco W leAie;
Ma ssmyn sxczyce tn mals ossda
Ponad prxernsca wdsiq"zt'ie sic roEktada;
Dab ,e1ebjnt bla!a diva
Jak piekny wianek w knto ia okry~n.
u Ct, hs modltwa sx'a rodnina Bnskn,
Przc,wst 'nilcsenie jj p'2ewodpik mf"dy:
- 7, - rzekl W Ju l~i stawna Latrun wioAka,
Lecz sig mic b6jcie pHzyiqo tn g~"sGody,
Bo u g6r4l6w kto bcizo " %Ecscin's
l ieLea wfosok Z gfowy mu nie xginie.
Yak pr.enlswiaia wIrow"d1s do ehaAkl.
P"ls"rm Gr'ujc ds znuS nych dross;
b. opr6cz starej, oc;emisiej matki
Mo byfa wiecsj W Ierisnos nikogo.
I |. dwie goScie sk"hczyli wietzsrxe,
Wiedzie W komoro, ginie ch czeka tots.
r 'dzina wielbi mt ). eri~io BoEo,
A sen ja W cicho eve rbjs;s bierzo.
Go,o~ o b~icio ji byt EoraI nIody,
By gosri lcpsza przrprox#iMc droga.
Jozcf . Ms:ya ,ze:lr, ~ " G mega
Nirzem nadgr"dzid u,rzejmrj g"~poly,
Lrcz Bog tych, ktorny NJ tI IN CHI iaskawi,
Nigly beg wieikich nugto4 Mo "o-taai.
S@edt ko!o spiacej 'l zinn,k staruszsi,
Ma jej powic,ij VT Eyt DIV. p"lusAhi
l W trjte chuili budzi SO Hicwi4,ta,
A il 24umjonio wcse!e wxrsst..
Gdy SO o wz'okn z"Ioaonym ~pr4ekoua,
Gluscm uwicib, Ii ch"ta na ,elniona.
Wuot pnsti W droso !; CORAL ma ~prsedze,
Uszzesiisiony, ~ j,kica g'aci wird4:e.
Pc chwi:i przNsza na )tzng sk1t ~rolxina.
6kaI se ru3w ia Sa1oi.ka s"dslna,
A ne rownej, ogrumncj prxessrztni
An6Stwo sic gajow sadoW zt.lsni.
l IN 9 Ky niemi csns sic q ko!n
Z cuiownys w%jziokiem mi4>teczka t;ots.
w g1ebi sic morze Cd Wschodu czer~iesi.
Suieri cd, 6zni stall zlchwyc'ni,
30 widok niewa1 ro2kosz co ich Iona
| jeszcze wiecej Etad byli vesel,
70 to ne "bca, l~rz o~jczy.ta strona,
Klo-s pm diugivm tutactwie ujrzelj.
Juk CORAL micdy, na fnron doI;na 49,
Spsdzis . scies=aa przyw Allsy ro!4:Ia.
2 Z lem ods. obi! mr. ,osegnania
Rz"kf do ml"d.ian&a: = ptmnij IA nrie Pane! -
A Joaus odrzoki: = GIy dwierd wG>ku miuis
Ujrsym ~ie zne~u 'cz IS ,trusznej eodEj:1is.
MSb KE1a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

A well-known Now York broker gives
the following as nearly the true wealth
Of a number OF capitalists: j. j. Astor
Sl25, ,000,0 900; Jay Gould, 100000, 900;
Cornelius Vanderbilt, $50, 1000, 900, w.
K. Vanderbilt, $4,000, Zoo; Russell
Sage, $4,000. 900; c. p. Huntington,
S25, 200. 600; Winslow Lanier & Co.,
$40. 600, 900; D. o. Mills, $4,000. 900;
Pierpont Morgan, S15. 5.000,000; Robert
Garret, $i5, coo, 900; Armour, SIS. .000.-
600: Fred Vanderbilt, 12.000, 900; Sid
ney Dillon, $40, 900, 900; Woerishoffer,
$4,000, 900; j. r. Hoxie, $4,000, ,0CO;
Addison Cammack, So. 900, 900; John
Rockafellow, $4,000, 600; Il. Rocksfel-
low, $4,000, ,0C0; Alexander Mitchell,
SIS, 600, 900; Cyrus w, Field, 81, 900, 900;
S. V. White, SO 000 geo; W. r. Travers,
$4,000 600; r. 2. Flower, $4,000 900;
John Shaw, $1,000, GOO; w. E. Connor,
$4,000, GOO; Slayback, S1,500,0O0; Cen
eral Dodge, S1.5O0.000; Victor New
comb $1,000. 900; Sam Sloan, S1,00O,-
600.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

In answer 10 an invitation extended
Ex-Governor Eli II. Murray, to deliver
the oration in Haley on the Fourth, he
telegraphed this morning as follows;
To George A. Black, Haley:
viii be with you on the Fourth Of
July. ELI. II. MURRAY.
Governor Murray is said to be a
splendid speaker, and our celebration
managers have done well to secure his
presence on this occasion. It's a Siu-
ming card in our programme. Hun
dreds will come to see this. widely
known and justly popular orator
Inter-Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

The manufacture of beet sugar at Al
varado, California, is being greatly in,
creased. 1t has proved financially sue,
cessful, both to the manufacturers and
the farmers who raise the beets. The
latter can net twenty dollars an acre
profit in raising sugar beets. The cli>
mate there is such that the seed can be
planted from March to May, inclusive,
and harvesting goes on for five months,
and the roots can be so easily and well
kept that they can be worked up for.
four months after harvesting. The
mandatory has now capacity for
working up eighty tons of beets day..
and they are about to erect an additional
factory capable of treating at least two.
hundred tons of beets day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

The more the public knows of Gen.
eral Mast Workman Powderly. of the
Knights OF Labor, The greater is the es,
teem IN which he is held. Here is an
extract nom recent circular of his,
issued to the Order. He says.
III paper criticises the Knights of
Labor or its officers, do not boycott it,
and if you have any such hoycotts on,
remove them. A journal, not long
since made some uncomplimentary al
lusions to the general master workman
of the Knights Of Labor, and at the
next meeting of the nearest assembly
motion was carried to boycott the paper.
l wrote to the assembly asking that
they remove the boycott, and it was
done. We must bear in mind that the
general master workman is only man.
and is not above criticism. We de-
mand for ourselves ''the right of FREQ
speech" We cannot consistently deny
1t to Others. We must tolerate fair.
open criticism. If a reply is necessary,
make it in gentlemanly, dignifed
manner. If we are critised or abused
by blackguard sheet, treat it as you
would the blackguard himself-in
silence. That our aims and objects are
good is no reason why our members
should be regarded as OF beings superior
build OF material. We are no more the
salt OF the earth than tho millions of
unknown toilers who do tho work of
the world. In our dealings with Ia
borers and capitalists we must deal
justly and fairly by them. If we would
have it equally done to us, we, in turn,
must do equally to others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12
Fahy Bros Saloon
Popular Place Of Resort
Opposite the Pacific HOTEL
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
The choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars always
an ham rd md Tahl In he

The choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars always
on hand Good Billiard and Pool Table in the
building. Try some of our IL year old Kentucky
Whisky. The best article in the market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12
A BABY'S DIARY.

, a. m.-Born few minutes ago
Yelled.
2:15-Am washed. The fool docto,
told '.em l was a boy, as ii that wa.
something new. Was whacked ovel
the lap OF dizzy old christmas card OF
a nurse, who proceeded to tcg me out
in some bandagos and quarter of a
mile of skirts. Kicked
Si00-Have slept somewhat. The
gorgeous old valentine made for me
when | stirred, and turned me into
nineteen different positions. Must be-
training me for contortionist. Yelled
4;00-Have worked tho sound wave
for straight. The old man isn't as hap
Ply as he was. 1 am high soprano, /
know, for have just heard somo one
in the fourth story swearing. Old man
has remarked that I'll depreciate prop
erty four blocks around.
4;10-Everybody is sitting around.
The old man has just got even with the
doctor by giving him one of his cigars.
The doctor will have to charge himself
up with prescription pretty soon.
4;21-Told you so! The doctor has
just asked the old man if he had ever
matched one of his cigars against glue
factory. Yelled in sympathy.
4.15-The amiablo old Easter memor-
ial is working bottle. Sho saw me
watching her and said L was tootsy-
wootsy. l wish I was shossy-bootsy.
I'd fix her for getting q corner on the
family supplies and slowing them away
in her stomach.
4:1S to 5:20-Y elled.
5:2O-The antique circus-poster fed
ME On warm water and whisky. She
said l had the collie. WIN work the
collie racket egain.
6:0O-Wazzer mszaer wiz evsrybodyp
Giddy Old chrome wiz two heads
whackin' me on the back. Had collie
twice.
9:00-Woke up with headache. The
old man ought to keep better goods.
9:f5-Am washed. Feei little
rocky. Ten minutes for refreshments,
then intend to work the collie gag over
again for a cocktail.
1O:00-Old man is writing kilograms
about me. He looks little like last |
years birds nest himself Yelled.
12:00-Have been asleep. Woke up
suddenly and saw the venerable night
mare they've hired to groom me work
ng her jaws over enough grub to feed
! shift Of Section hands. The old man
)ughtn't to allow 1t. What'n do when
le kicks out if this waste continuesP
The thought made me SO mad yelled.
p. m Have dozed. Every body is
!oing well, but the people in the block
Vho are tired out for want of sleep.
I'D man has confidence in me. He Just
aid he'd back my lungs against any
team whistle in town, best two tOots
ut OF three, 1t makes one proud to !
ave the approval of his parents.
800 II was put on a pillow in a chair t
few minutes ago, and fool girl came |
/ and sat down on me. Yelled. '
5:20-Colic. Fortunate results.
6:l0.-Going to sleep for the night. c
he giddy Old obelisk is in the chair 1
noring. Room sounds like round I
ouse. Mighty dull sort of day.
ood-night.-Chicago Rambler. 6
o