davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

before her, and smiled family. for shs
knew him, though diving.
At last, al last, Oh, my love
and that Was all she died while be
gaze,i in mute sorrow upon her, wonder
ing who she vas aud what her word,
could mean Even a be fingered there
a gelden-haired child flung herself upon
the dead woman's breast, and called in
wailing voice aad heart-ren.iing sotS for
her mamma, and wept as weep the
m0therless
\ young girl, also bitterly weeping,
knelt beside her.
Wac, pray. i this noble woman
this woman who saved other lives rather
than her own
The young girl looked up, stared slight
" At sight OF the editor, whom she recog-
nized. and answered softly Janet
Janet His lost. his loved Janet. At
ter - many weary. hopeless years. and
this had been their meeting-yea, and
their parting
II i years since then, and Roslmond
Clyde has long been his happy wife, and
he Wen knows through her true and
tender love, and by the sacrifice Of that
other life, that woman's love l. not al
ways false, nor womsns heart untrue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
Rice at the air.

Everybody, almost, knows what a
Side-out short-up figure Billy Rice. the
minstrel, has. Wen about two weeks
ago at least 20 We are informed Billy
was at an agricultural show in . one
night-stand town, and a. he stood in a
thoughtful attitude contemplating the ex-
hibit, the editor Of the county paper and
farmer passed by.
Look there whispered the editor,
that's Rice"
:" Where ?" inquired the farmer.
. There said the editor. pointing To-
ward William
Rice repeated the farmer, inquir-
ingiy.
YES
We'll, by gosh, its the funniest riee |
ever seen. IL looks blame sight more
ike pumpkin Let's goand take look
at IL
Billy met the farmer half way and par
alyzed him. Wasfirgtosa Crif.c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
The Farmers Wife.


4 farmers wife writes A. follows T. the
New York Vices wa rea,li1s some
time ago that large portion Of tie vo-
men that % insane are farmers wives
and vhen look her life over slmost
wonder tiiat they do not al 70 insane
>he riSss IN the uorningani cooks break
flSt for the family I am writing of the
aver,ec farraer's Wife then the uorS II
20 h. done up. milk 70 skim butter %
work, tao or three littleones 70 set ready
for ~ehoola nic- iuueh 10 put up for their
midday meal while baby i al the time
protesting il > time u ~ dresssd 6or his
breakfast. >ae nsuSt wash ..nd dress hiuf
and pat him o. sleep for hi- morning nap.
all the time watching tn, el,ck to see
how fast the hands travel toward twelve.
Vow. while he sleeps, she beds are 70 he
made, bedrooms - sweep. anJ a th0os-
and other things 10 DO too numerous D.
mention Before tins : done IL T. time
10 start dinaer, for she knows the clock-
hands are ne more sure t. point o. twelve
than t2e Hen an o. be- there f,r dinner.
and she knows o. vel hoN many -i8nce-
of Dissatisfaction will b. cast at she unset
table. even ii toe tongue Is silent She
catches the nov wide-awdse baby In her
arms. and carries him around Tor 4 while.
then sets him upon the hoor. hunts some
plsythiugs, and every time she passes
spe.sks o. him - keep him quiet. DIM
ner over here are ,iisiIes o. wash again,
baking t. do perhaps the kitchen %
scrub I ana only g.aucing at Tire COM
mon every day work. leaving ont extra
work such as washing. ironing. house
cleaning. sewing, etc etc., then supper
10 -et, AMI the dishes "a wash bg lamp
ight, while the men are resting and rtsl.i-
ing the papers then III down 70 knit or
p..tch after baby l. disposed o, then
when she Is tired ami feeling blue. by
WAY Of amusement she can hear ihe men
talk 1f h0w much easter times women
have then they do. In the SUMMER she
Is in the shade .0f course the hot stove
don't count. then in the winter she can
sit by the fire. while they are out in the
cold They forget the cold dishes She
must handle bare-handei, and the cold
ROOMS she musI attend %. Bur ] think
that the parr that really drives them IN
sane l. vet 10 come They spend day af-
ter dsv. even into the weeks often. with
out seeing one Of their own sex H0v
many days do men pass without meeting
other men, II only for few moments.
and comparing views Do yog ever stop
% think II now much better Won feel sf-
ter thar Ht,le chat while the team i rest
ing Then. DO YOU ever think Of your
wife al alone. day after day. longing for
q few moments talk with some woman
l. II any wonder that - time passes she
gets tired Of home. sick 81 the sight of
everything around it ami II o. this :
adddei he4rt-hunger. what wonder that
she longs to lay the burden down and
take an eternal rest How many times
when yog have the team hitchel up,and
have an errIud 70 neishbor AS. you
might ask her to 90 along Even if for
only ten OF fifteen minutes. il would. ar
least show her that YOU are thoughtful
for her co.nforr which she l. sometimes
led % doubt 1. for one. think it no
wonder 81 many become insane.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
Aunt Betsy Cole.

Aunt Betsy Cole had reputation
throughout ali this region a fortune
teller, says the Atlanta C'yas'i',aioa. The
negroes and great many white people
stood in great awe Of her. and by some
she Was regarded a conjuror-a person
able TO work spells and charms. There
was a time wien her art Of fortune-tel-
ling. for il vas clearly an art, was greatly
in demand among the schoolgirls. Aunt
Betsy's tools Of trade, 80 10 speak. consist
ing of beautiful quartz stone, the pecu-
liarity of which was it changing coloFs,
pack Of cards, china cup, and an IN
SURPASSED knowledge Of human nature.
She sometimes Inspected her visitors
palms, but more frequently she depended
on her wonderful stone, her cards, and
her china cup.
have seen her stone change color in
her hands, but whether this was produc
ed by the play Of the light OF its sides, or
by some occult quality i have never been
able to say The changing color appear
ed 10 be i perfectly natural thing 10 the
small chap that watched it. but It has
puzzled him no little in after life. On
one occasion beyy Of school girls called
on Aunt Betsy They we're laughing,
ehattering set, and scarcely gave the Old
woman time 10 make one prediction be
fore they asked for another She told
the fortune Of all, with one exception
and that exception the most beautiful
and the richest girl Of the company
~Ah, honey, she said, in response to
repeated protests, your fortunes made. y
Within the course Of few months the
young girl was dead.
man went to Eatonton To consult Aunt
Betsy in regard to the disappearance Of a
gold watch. The story, as related by
himself. i to the effect that he met with
rather a cool receptions cool, indeed,
that he refrained from making himself
known. But he discovered that he was
pretty well known after all for Aunt Bet
~, running her cards in desultory fash
ion. remarked:
You are hunting for what Is not iost. .
Well, " said the gentleman, what am
hunting for
- II shines and II swings in the air
Ny watch i missing, responded the
gentleman, and I viii give YOU SO to
tell me where it i 10 be found
q 1t will be found, replied Aunt Betsy.
dryly. right where You left it.
Immediately remembered . said the
gentleman, relating the incident in the
presence Of the writer, that had hung
my watch on tree in my orchard. l
planked down so instead Of SO, and
went home and found the old affair
swinging ON d limb.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
DER Spider UND DER FLY


reads in Yawo,b- shtory book,
\ compile weeks ago,
Won first rate lssem. vol | dinks
Der beeblts al should know
I'd ask il good oonnndhrum. too.
Yich Sc should profit By
Viz yon into mine parlar walk
says der >plide- afae- fiv.
D't ~ uie dinkins ri-ht away,
Tad vne'l ven afternoon
4 -lii,aeulator heconle- IN
tad sieils me Isroty soon
IL la.a siliar mine io sell.
Una ask me if / puy,
dink off der axterieute
or sg, plue Iat,ie ly.
Der oder day when on der car,
! vent ~ Me Yorgs puit.
meets = fraulein on der train.
Who ioId me NIT pout.
rhe ike, der Dsuieiier shenilemens.
Uud dells me III Isside her
/ say Mine frlendi ga> ne fiy.
Eel you vas l,eeH a si,ilider
vent indo der -ilmoking c-r.
Yh7e dhey vas blaving boxer,
Tad also haf some ding ahey oali-
Der funny le,,ile ioker
some money il vas s.Iaa4in- hands.
B.aey yaufel me 80 Try
says You va ts,o breviou-.
I don vas Ieen a fly
ou tentn,i Park si.mars Young man
>ay~ strauss. Gow ras You l.aeu -
Jnd d1Se me kindiy ~ der hand.
Cnl ask mt afi mine Katr.ne.
de yalidfs 10 sAan4e ms bll.
IND says bee. uane vaS Schneider
Maybe aerhaIrs ae va al righ;
Most ike he yba, q ,l,hider.
Most etry day ~ome rcgwindiing chap
lie dries his ieeile game
cuts me oudt dor ,phider biece
ind poot id in frame;
Right in mine store hangs It CUP
Und near It. on der shiy.
koeI~ giab. to send quick oudt.
Dho>e .phider,. on der fly
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Hardy a week passes without the men,
hcn oF thenewspzperso oi sadden deaths, and
Of late l8s alarming frequency OF the state
nleIt Tia, oezih WIS caused by rheumatism
or neural ia uf the heart cannot fail 10 have
beennotieed. lnall probability many deaths
attributed % heart disease are caused by
these terFisle diseases, which are far more
dangerous than is generally considered. Is
there al4y positive eare2 TIE best answer
tosaica tstion Is given By those v ho hare
be1 cHrod t.y the Use Of Afhlophoros.
Greenfield. Mass, NAV I9, 1856.
! have been trouiilei with rheumatism
in one Of NY knees for years, being at times
lad up for several days. Aihlophorus has
entirely cured me. Ii has also cured two
friends Of mine who were the worst cases
! ever saw, one Of them Young man only
10 years Old, who was So bad the doctors
gave him up. Two bottles of your remedy
entirely cured him.
GEo. ". SPURR, Mgr Diamond Soap Co.
October Il. 1856.
Two bottles Of Afhlophoros cured me Of
intlammatory rheumatism Ny family
physician advised me TO take II. saving Be
had done ali he could, bat ooaid not give
me any relief; but Athlophor : drove II
away, and am happy to say it has never
come back Ny daughter was also eured
BY half bottle after suffering the pangs
Of rheumatism Mrs JANE D0WNEY.
p Pleasant ST., Waterbury, Conn.
Northampton, Mass, May q. Iss6.
For many years | have been subject to
rheumatism in IT, worst forms During my
last siege of sickness | was induced TO try
Athlophoros, and found il to be ali il
claimed to be, cure for rheumatism.
LEVI l. CLARK
every druggist should keep Athlophoros
al Alhl0phonos Pills, but where they ,an-
bot be bought Of the druggist the Athlo-
ploros Co, ll2 Wall ST, New York. viii
send either carriage paid on receipt of
regular price which Is Sl.o0 per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc for Pills
For liver and kidney fiseaseS dvspepss. IN
digestion week.-mrs. nervous debility diseases
Of women constipation. headsrhe IMPURE
hla8i Sc, AfhicphoroS Pills are uTeaDaled
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
AN OPEN LETTER.

l.l-roNHTEG. Pa
NAY - I~s6
MK T. y BOYD >sNEEsfr Pa.
iiear 81 lin teStifyin- ga the merits Of
vour Mandrake Liver Pills. words fail me IN
expressing nay just appreciation Of Their zood
and curative properties. aS wei IL the un-
,r,elkable benefits have ue-eiyce fDm their
Use. For speedy and elective cure ior liver
di.s.l~e. they ar uuriv2led. A, d blood pu-
rifier thev .grF4s~ al known neTnesiie>. It
mav rruthf1iiy be- said that their action upon
fhe liver j. universal not gland or tissue g.
eauiuE their sentative influence. ! heartily
recommend your Mandrake iiyer Pills 10 any
ui.e suffering FROM liver complaint.
Your,
a. J.. DEIATTEB-
Theat.ope testimonial came unsolicited and
IS al the moue appreciated The-e pills are
among ghe hest made They aV no' a patent
r,masiy A. the ti.rmula &, oH every bottle Try
them You wiIl find fUs1 what you want
Call ~ ray --ort whete vou VIII ~ee tLe tines;
stock of nrVgss iu the county ao1,iS the best
and price> lowest
Respectfully,
c. n. BOYD.
Mammoth Block >,sNEESET. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

NWFIHIN {. SHOH LIUOE >
- ACADEMY, FoE f0tNG NJ 2Alj
Rul> MEUIs PA L miles frVm Ptlladel-
phla- FiNed price eoysrs every eNl+.iise- even
book t1r- No extra cIaree>. Ne Incidental eN-
ls,ll-ts NJ examination flr adm on Twelve
experienced seacfers. al men and al gTalaies
-t-cial opportunity for apt students % advance
rapidlv -y.ecial iirils ilr dun and backward
boys PEfreus oF students may Se4etf any stud
ie- or chosf-e Lhe Regular Enelish. Scientific Bti.
iness Classical OF CIyil Engineering course stu
dents fitted a. Media Academy are noW.in Har-
ward. y ale Princeton and ten etl.er faisees and
Polytechnic schools 10 students sent q College
ia I-~5i la n ls>4. iu ia lsS5 and - in l~~6- a
graduating clas> eTery year ia the commercial
department A Physical aud Chemical islforafsi-
r. tiYEluiisl l1Iu and BAH f,rusud laso volumes
added o. Library in ISsA Nelia has scven
churches. aud d temperance charter ahicn pro
hihils The sale u az Intoxicating drink FUr
new illustrated circular address tae Principal and
ProT,ristar >HTTHlN O. Sff8kTLfDGE 4 "
EFfrslr,i t5rsisiEafs5 NsdiG. "a augs- sl-Iyr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
ExEcUToR's NOTICE
Statesmen Nanted!l

Fnergetfc. reliahle men to sell the che,sce<f
Fruss and Ornamental Nursery stock SsisEry
srita eEys-lss pa5r q commission preferred
steady euuloymrIsi throughout the wear Isnsi-
Bszs quickly learned send ior terms
GLENE EROS, N1r-crs-aez
OctI-sa Roeheszer. y \.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
nRH BRUBAKER
RWLRAUCH

1srde-s bis Professional services 90 Tie citizens
OF ~Hre-ys7 ana rleilily- 01lce Il residence ol
Nan street. ua-. III Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

A marriage in high Iife-a wedding in
the attic
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

Igrt-r- bis frala-sa1Ei services 20 the elti1eils
F Somerset ard vicinity Uthce n los' once
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

A man Of rnetel-The stove dealer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

nFNNI~ MEYERS.
hTTHEN El-ATLAW
Somerset. IA
....H -ll.ta-9 entrusted 70 BIS Hdft hlll it
r... fr..I-I IIle-- and 1Grity- Once
- .--- street. next door ipJ. snyder a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

a buttonlezs eOAt-e coat Of paint
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

HEAEN. }. >CHELL,
ALIeRNEI-AT-LAW
Somerset Pa
a.. .al Pension Agent Once 10 Mammoth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
l.lEuEN COLBORN.
ATTsENEYSAT-IAW,

~17Il'I1I-
entrusted t8 oar care niA ae
.-ll.Iiy attended ta- Collections
--.l Isltorl and adjoining com
. -....r..- ana sal.lE eyaIlcin- done vu rea-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24
T..ENTINE HAY.
aTIUENEl-AT-LAW

s- I.ag--fr Real Estate VIII attend 60 all
s.r.-. entrusted 30 his care vsih pram4;les-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

N J. PRIIHo,
VI ATIuENEI-AT-LAW
somerset. Pa
-sa,r.si ,,.luly BAnk-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

-, a. TRENT.
ATruKSEI-A AT-IAN
'' -sracrs-a. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-24

II 5. ENISLE4.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
somerset Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
A .Crazy, Canadian steals SEQ, 600.

LONDON Ont, July IA profound sensation
was caused here. particularly in financial and
legal quarters. this morning. when a rumor got
abroad that Edward Harris, of Harris. Magee e.
Co.. had become financially embarrassed and
had fed from the CITY, taking large sum of
interested in serious state of ENHANCEMENT.
He is supposed to have gone to Toronto on Fri
day and from there toward Niagara It is
known that before going he drew 500, 900 in cash,
but the amount in his hands is thought to be
larger than that The firm was dissolved by the
other members to-day. Harris has been we'll
known as solicitor for many years. and was re-
puted to be worth from $50. 900 to 500 00o The
funds involved are those held in trust, chiefly
for wealthy persons in Great Britain. The loss
will be under $40, 900. It is believed that Harris
has become temporarily deranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

LIST Of August, excites great Indignation among
claimants and their attorneys some of whom
have been waiting in this city for weeks, in the
daily expectation of receiving their drafts. The
certified list of judgments. with the interestcare-
fully computed by special experts appointed for
that purpose were filed at the State Department
on the Both Of December last Within thirty
days of that time they were certified over TO the
First Comptroller. lie refused to act because he
held that the expenditures of the court were IL
legal. Congress. by unanimous vote In the
House and by a nearly unanimous vote in the
Senate, approved the expenditures of the court
Still Dir. Durham hestated because there were
some old desks and other property belonging to
the court TO be sold, the proceeds of which would
increase the aggregate amount of the fund, and
he could not divide il pro rata until that amount
was ascertained. The sale took place five days
ago. and now Mr.. Durham wants whole month
to Distribute the proceeds tabout $15,000l among
the claimants. Two inferences are suggested:
First. that If Mr.. Durham, with his entire force
available, requires seven months to verify col
ums of figures already made to his hand, his
criticism of the delays of the court was unwar-
ranted; or. second, that he is retarding the pay
ment of claims in revenge for the action of Con-
gress In oyerruling his decisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
nrisaellaneons Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July IA favorable report has
been agreed to by the Senate committee on
Dostofices and postroads on the nomination of
Postmaster Ruger of Lafayette.
Tonight the journal correspondent inquired
Of General Browne when Congress would likely
adjourn. and he replied: I'VE could adjourn by
Monday, the 10Th; but the Republicans are will
ing to give President Cleveland the time he de-
mands for examination and veto of pension
bills Chairman Allison, of tho Senate com
mittee on appropriations, assured the journal
correspondent that adjournment would not be
reached before the 18th inst.
Representative Bynum will be detained here
for some days after Congress adjourns, with
work for his constituents In the departments.
Mrs Bynum and children started for Indianapo-
lis this afternoon, and will not return here until
next winter.
w. A. Krag. of Indianapolis, and e. D. Ban
MISTER Of Lawenceburg, arrived here this after
noon.
Capt Thomas IL Mckee assistant superin-
kendent of the Senate document room. will go to
his home at Logansporj, at the end of this week,
to attend the golden wedding of his parents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
EXPENSIVE CONTESTS.
What IT Costs the Government When a Seat
in the House Is Contested.

What Tt Costs the Government When Seat
in the House Is Contested.
Washington Special.
The expense Of contestng seats in the House
was shown Yesterday. A clause in the deficiency
bill provides for appropriation 70 reimburse
those who have incurred expense for their seats
in the present Congress. The law provides that
81. 600 may be paid, provided vouchers ex-
hibited showing expenditures to that amount.
An allowance is always made for the contestees
who compelled to meet their opponents.
Similar allowances are made for the
contestants if successful and also when
they are not provided they had reasonable
grounds to contest. If contest is made on a
frivolous pretext the contestant must foot his
bills himself. It has been customary in some
eases to go beyond the amount allotted by law,
which does not say IN express terms that no
more than So, 900 shall be paid
In the case of Hurd against Romeis, of the
Toledo. o., district. the bin allows the contest
ant and contestee So, 900 each Mr. PAYNE, of
the committee on elections, said in his remarks
that the bona fde cost of the contest to Mr..
Romeis in cash about $500, and Mr..
Hurd's expenses were about the same. In the
of Morey against Campbell, also from Ohio,
the cost to the parties was nearly as great.
In case cited more than 200 afidavits were
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
A Young woman,s Adventure.

Fort keo2h Letter in Philadelphia Times.
One evening not long ago a herd of Angora
goats that were being herded by Miss Teresa
Tallert on Lost river, Idaho came home in
hurry and rushed pell-mell for the coral. a log
concern some eight feet high They were shut
in by the young shepherdess, no male members of
the family being home at the time. In search
among the foothills 40 cause for alarm W as de-
veloped. In the night Miss Talert was aroused
by her dog whining at her ear, and getting up
she saw from the window. by the aid Of bright
moonlight, some wild animals raising havoc in
the corral She stepped outside almost into the
embrace of four mountain lions, and without
moments hesitation attacked them with an ak
Two of the lions jumped the corral and fed.
The other two rushed toward her and stampeded
the goats who nearly trainpleG their young mis-
tress to death She sprang to her feet Just in
time to deal welldrected blow at one monster
who was springing at her throat She laid him
out, cutting the rump open to the bono. Then
both fed The next morning fifty of the valua-
BILE goats were found dead and thirty wounded
Fourteen Of the latter died afterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
partial Fai,ure of tho Hop Crop.

CANAJoHARIE, N. Y, July by condensed
reports from Montgomery, Otsego. Schoharie,
Oneida and Madison counties it is estimated the
hop crop this fall will not be over onequarter of
the average yield. Three weeks ago the pros
poets were never brighter, but now the yards
are literally covered with lice, English flies and
honey dew. Either appearing at this stage of
the vines growth augurs failure of the crop
OF eighteen yards near Sharon Springs visited,
none had escaped their ravages. The leaves are
dry and curled up. Growers who depend wholly
upon their crop are very respondent TWhere
and cents were offered for last years hops
three weeks ago, now Is and Is cents are easily
obtained. Very few old hops are in the growers
hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
Presents that Come High.
New York hour.

New York hour.
Presents from his Holiness the Pope are ex-
pensive. The Cardinals hat. for instance which
he has just sent to the Archbishop of Baltimore
will it is said cost that distinguished prelate the
trife of from $4,000 to $50, 600, part of which
will go to defray the expenses of the noble Count
of the Holy Roman Empire who brought it over
The Count, when he presented it, was gorgeously
arrayed in the uniform of the Papal Guard, which
consists of plumed gold and silver helmet, a
scarlet coat white breaches. boots and spurs
and sword. The nat could have been sent by
mail or express for much smaller sum tina
the passage money and railway fare of the
Count, but counts of the Papal Guard have
some rights which cannot be ignored, aud
among them is the privilege of toting cardinals
mats around occasionally, and getting hand
somely paid for the service. Four or five
centuries ago counts made capital messengers.
but they are little out of date now every
where except at the Vatican. 1t is fortunate
for the cardinals that the style of their hats is
always the same It would be an awful tax if
il changed every two or three years. The next
American cardinal will probably be Arch
bishop Corrigan. He had better begin saving
up his money to pay Tor his hat