davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-02-04
d PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
L (OPERATING)
Cleveland T. Pitts bu.gh r. r.
East and North to Pittsburgh and Clevelsnd:

Corrected timetable of passenger trains
corrected 10 Nov. 29, 'S5, Central Standard Time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-02-04
DITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST.
L LOUIS RAILRoAD-Pda-H Handle Route.

Time table for east and west corrected to
Nov. %, 1885. Trains leave Panhandle sta
tion, Wheeling, feot OF Eleventh street, near
public Ianding-Central Standard time
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
School House Burnt.

About two weeks ago Mrs. Fannie
League, of this place, opened school
at district number "a in a new school
house that had inst been completed at
cost of $500. The board furnished her
a box in which TO keep the ashes, and
requested her not to throw them out,
as they might set the prairie on fire,
and accordingly the 1shes were left IN
the box which was placed in the corner
of the house. One night last week a
fire started from this source and burned
the house to the ground, and all the
district has left to remind them of their
enterprise are the bonds that were vOt-
ed to build it. This is really quite dis
couragtng to people who have gone to
such an expense to provide educational
advantages and this mishap viii proba-
bly, deprive them of 8 school Tor nearly
year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
Pension Statistics.

Below we give a few statistics on pen
siOus in tins county and state that are
quite Interesting:
Invalid penSioaer in this county, 1872
Amount paid monthly, 81, 542.33. Wild
ows, 10. Amount paid to these month
ly, 5l66. Dependents. 4 Amount
paid monthly, S4s. Widows Of tae
War Of 1872, 1. Amount paid month
lys S12. Total pensions, 203. Total
monthly payment Sl,788.53. Total
yearly payment, S2I,459.9G. Total
number of pensioners in state, 10,C65.
Kansas furnished during the war, 20,
I4g men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
ohanoa Tor a EIouring min

VIM. Nye, Of the Marvin Mills was in
town Tuesday and made a short call .
Mr.. Nye viii probably leave his pres
ent location and is casting about for a
place to build in the spring He has
examined Deer Greek and says that it
VIII afford enough power for one run of
Burs. The most practicable point at
which "a mill could be erected is on the
Fredericks farm west of town. Tie
amount OF patronage that would be
brought TO town By having a good grist
mill close at hand would Wen repay a
little substantial encouragement. Mir.
Nye is an old and experienced miller
and would run such a mill as would be
a credit to our enterprisiug community.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
DIED

Father johnson. whom we mentioned
last week as being quite low with pneu-
monia, passed quietly away on last
Monday at the age Of IS years. and was
buried on the day following. On last
Saturday all hopes OF his recovery was
abandoned and a dispatch was sent to
his two brothers in Missouri. but owing
to delay they did not arrive here until
the day after the funeral. He was the
father OF Isaac. James aud I. P. John
son. one OF whom he resided with at
the time OF his death
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
- - TransEer..

List Of Real Estate transfers for the week end
ing Dec. 8, as furnished 10y Mckay E AcCormick.
J0Tepl i. Ginglcs 10 I. C. Bandholz; Lf Sc OF
sec TO- and " ll ne 4r sec, 10 D. 10 etJJ- . 60
Henry terFeJt % -Iary Brown lots ., 8, 81 TO- II
and - block 10, FerreIr's addition to Logan $40.
J.. Nay to o. b. Moore; lot z, block 40, r. r..
S G. Nay TO o. B. Moore; lot g. and 10. block
40, L. r. addition 70 Marvin. $40
oft on g siie 9, block ID, rang ], Logan. SOD.
Alfred Kroous TO VIM. Knowles; hf sw or "a,
". f. D0rbaugh to W. Laudfare: Lf ne or and
e hf ne qr - 3, TO- $1,000.
j. J. -Wiltrout to j. W. Kingsley; fractional
L. Meyer to Il. Mercer; E Af Sc or and &c or sw
D. r. Laird to Z. H. Morton; lot O. block 4.
range @, FGilIpsburg. GOO
Josephine Settle TO Florence Hamilton; lots /,
and E, block p Eerret5s add. TO Logan $40
81. NJ TreimllHer TO ThOs- Wilcox Sc or sW or
y, and ht ne or %, ., % 5000
ID. FUy TO G. ~ Soy; il hf Sc or 4, ], 10. $1,000.
H. q. Stewart 20 W. $. walton; Sc or %, j, a..
Aattie Landfare % F. B. Barnard; " hf sW or
l.. Mcdonald 10 VIM. Dickey; u hf hf NV or
Vim Diekey to i, heDonaldi n hf zy or s, 4 IS.
E. Cameron TO A. s Biczford; lot 4, block j,
range B, FEilLipsDErg. 500
A. osborne 70 e. " warueEi fractional tract,
Thos. k smith to Joel Tanner; lot 10 and 20
block E, range q i>irwin. s2'J-
We notice that our merchants have
received their first monthly report from
Burneu's Retail Commercial agency
which reports the standing Of every one
in tEs state Parties who know them
selves to be reported as bad p6y would
do well TO make arrangements with our
merchants 10 pay up and get themselves
reinstated. There are not many names
from Phillips County and The most of
them are men who ought not to allow
their names oremain on the list as bad
pay and the way to get them off IS to
pay up. AGENT.
Mr.. I. s. Moore Jr., presen ted the
HERALD this week with a handsome
book Platform Echoes,'' by John B.
Cough. This book is finely illustrated
with two hundred and twenty-five en-
cravings. It's made up with FIVE hum
dred thrilling anecdotes and incidents,
b humorous stories, personal experiences
and adventures, touching home scenes
and tales OF tender pathos. Mr.. Moore
finds ready sale for this excellent book.
G.. W. Young received an elegant
sleigh rom Kansas City this week, rs a
present from a implement house. It
is upholstered, and finely painted and
finished. The time was when a bob
sled and dry goods box made first
class turnout. but TOO mach civilization
has knocked such Acadian simplicity IN
the shade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

0Iessrs Barber Bros, Lawrence, Ks,
write: We always recommend Bal
lurds Horehound Syrup to our Gus
toners because it gives better satisiac-
ton than amy other Cough Syrup we
have ever sold. Billiards. HorehOuuG
Syrup, for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, will preserve the health and
add long years to life. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup not only cures consump-
ton, but coughs, colds. bronchitis,
asthma, hOarsGE ness, and all affections
OF the throat. chest and lungs Weld at
once to its wonderful curative pow
ers. II you doubt it get "a free trial
bottle at H. "A. Harmon's drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
81 tell you boys, there
is nothing Ike Jh6'Cut
OF and Opposition CT
cars. "
f.OTIcE . sTockHoLDERs.

Notice is hereby given 70 the stock
holders of the Philips County Agrlcul-
tural and Mechanical Association that
the annual meeting Tor the purpose of
electing officers for the year 1851, will
be held at the court house. In Phillips
burg. on Tuesday Dec. 18th. 1856, pur-
sUaUu TO Chap. Ky, See J., Laws of
1886. Al members are respectfully re-
quested 20 attend.
By order Of board, S. BARBEs,
nOV20 Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
HERE IS YOUR MONEY!
FROM ONE TO SEVEN YEARS,

At the Lowest Rates in the County.
Mortgages Bought and Sold.
7 have recently made rrangements
by which I can furnish money on
farm loans at lower rates OF interest
than ever. Money paid on compile
ton of papers. No Tonga veNauous
delays. Get yCu lur.u loans at the
lowest rates possible. Mortgages secur-
ell on real estate bought Tor eastern
parties aU the highest price the secur-
ity viii admit. III you want money
on your farm to prove up, to pay OF
prior mortgage, or for any other pur-
pose. call on OF address
j. ". LOWE.
PhIipzburg, fans
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

For ls+i--7-
The century is a. illustrated monthly magazine
having regular circulation of about 2jluJU cop
les. often reaching and sometime exceeding 49,
OBJ. Chief anon its many attractions for the
e1rf-tr vsflr is a serial which has been in active
preparation for sixteen years To- ia history Of
own country iu its most critical tine as ser
forth in
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
DT HIs SECRETARIES, john C. sIC0LAT AN COL.
join Ray
This great work begun with the sanction OF
President Lincoln and continued uuler The au-
Lh1Eirv of his son. the Hon Robert T. lincoln ls
the only full aud authoritative record OF the lie
lincoln before mis- presidency; they were most
iuLimatel. associated with HIM ass private secre-
LaFiez throughout his term of Office, and % them
were Li-i=leli5- upon i---.l-L5 -l--- 81 ~ lL-
waite papers Here VIII De told the Inside history
OF me civil war ana Lincoln 8 '3-Hlllis -F1-on-T
uareveal-d, that they uIght first appear in this
authentic history. BY reason OF the publication
THE WAR SERIES
which has been followed with uuilsgllg interest
9y great audience VII occupy l-s7 space ulElHE
by Gen. Hunt (Chief of the Union Artliery-] Gen
L7nE=treeti Gen E- 81 Law. and ctA-r-' S-lcA-
aIuluEal by Gen d. H. El-l- sherman s March
% lIs sea by Generals Howard and sloeum-
Generals g. A. Gilmore VIM D. SMITH Jo1n
1Ial1u- Horace Porter, and John s. lLu-ly VIII
describe special battles and incidents. Stories OF
naval engagements, prison lifes etc. viii appear.
NOVELS AND STORES
The Hundredrh Nan novel 10y Frank =
Stockton, autloT of 'Ine Lady. OF the llgers
etc, begins in November Two uoFe-eE1es by
George ~ Cable stories 1y Mary I1.-2ck togEes
.'Cucle Remuz,- Julian Hawthorne, Edward Egg
Elest0u- and other American authors VIII be print
ed during the year
SPECIAL FEATURES
tyith Ilustr-tions) include series Of articles on
AFFAIR iu Russia and iberia hy George keuuau.
author of Tent -Life In Siberia, VINO has jus- re-
turned from a most eTeurtll visit 70 siberian
prisons; papers on the Food Question win ref
eE5uce % lis bearing ON the Labor Problem; En-
Eli=h CaEhedrais- DE Egs-estol's Religious Life
u q I'D
Queere Auue's Reign by L-s- UlpAaut, Clar-
Voiaury. Spirilu.llisu, Azrrolcgy, etc. uy Rev j.
H. Buckley ID. De-, C1iroE of the Christian Aaso-
cate; astronomical papaEs5 articles throwing Hight
on Bible history etc
PRICES. a FREE COPY
Sulserlp Llou prl1e c4-lu year - cents q L-Ll-
5er- Dealers, pos-uazters ana the publizherz
take uhscri5rlon- send I1s our beautifully i-Las
-ra-ed 2l-pags catalogue lifeel containing 1ull
pres ec-az- ere-- including special o1er 5y
mag OF SIS series 10 very low prlca- a specimen
copy lllcE anusoer) 7l- De zea- on reqaesr
lleaElCn -ui= paper
can yQu a1lza % b -51ul q - eaululT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

Corner Of Third and G. Streets. Preaching by the
Pastor Rev. o. j. cEaddeu, every two weeks
at II O'Clock, "A. N. and every sabbath evening
Sabbath school every Sunday a 10 a. m Gen
eral PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening.
Young folks prayer meeting each Saturday eve
ming.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

This Grm continues to supply their
customers with choice meats of all
kinds. From time to time until after
the holidays they will get on Supplies of
fresh fish and oysters. Remember they
furnish their customers with the best
meat the country affords and their
prices and weights always satisfactory.
Suit was brought before Justice
Townsley last Friday by BicEford &
ChampHn 30 recover damages on six
hogs alleged to have been taken from
them by W. Il. Woodward. in the
manner hereafter described: Bickford
d ChamPlin and L. Nay purchased a
lot of hos of Mr.. Woodward In Mar.
1859 and undertook to dive them to
Marvin, but some of them escaped on
tie way. When they returned six hogs
where found in the pen buE as Mr..
Woodland denied that they were a part
of the hogs purchased the matter was
dropped until last Friday Cthe SD, at
which time an information was filed.
Trial was called on the 4th, but on mo-
ton continued for ten days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

To Whom IL May Concern
Notice is hereby Given that certain note given
20 Kari kchay 10 the all5rut OF $3.50, signed 10y
C.. B. Seiue and A. SheEFer, was obtained by
him in selling m0rtg-ged property, ana we notify
all psrzOus not TO purchase the same.
3w. Signed, q. b. SELBE,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Located on state street between Fourth and Fifth.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. Theodore Bracken1
every Sunday at IL o'clock q. m, excepting the
drst sunday in each month. Sabbath school every
Sunday at 10, a. IN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

The counter ard other futures for
The First National are here and viii be
put in order at an early date. The IN
terror Of their excel ent building is Just
now receiving the finishing touch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
CHURCHES
BAPTIST ChUkCH.

Rev n B Homan win preach at the Presbyter-
san church on state street between Fourth and
Fifth. the first Sunday Ia every month at II
O'Clock a.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
Hgre.g a So d Thingg.

At the Cheap Cash Store of James
Woods can be found the best bargain
in heavy over coats we have ever seen.
Bought at bed rock prices and will be
sold at great bargains: A Sl4 over
coat for $40; a Sl2 overcoat for IS; q
SO overcOat for Sc. Remember this
is no old stock but the latest styles Of
goods and makeup. Don't tail to call
and see for yourself. Now is the time
to prepare for cold weather, and the
place to buy is where you can do the
best.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

The Blue Mound Nurseries are being
represented in this section by Mr.. E.
F. Hughes, who lives just west of town.
Those who buy of Mr.. Hughes viii
have the benefit Of his long experience
in the tree business and besides he win
be where his patrons can see him at
any time and thus insure the correction
of any error. Scarcely a season passes
but somebody is swindled by travelling
wildcat statesmen and there are plenty
OF local statesmen. If you want TO get
reliable stock give Mr.. Hughes q call.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

SPECIAL TREsPAss NOTICE. An
parties are forbid shooting quals on
southeast quarter OF section -, town s.
RANCE rs FaLEEa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

Mr. F. b, Lincoln, "a very intelligent
gentlemen from Logan, came over last
week to assist Uncle Ben Morton for a
time IA the Registers Office. Blr. Lin
coin is an old newspaper man and has
broad views as TO the mission of the
press
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

The spproachIng session Of the
Arizona Legislature should in our
opinion adopt proper cod. Of laws,
one which would be beneficial to on
territory. The present laws, it is
universally conceded, need 10 be
codified. Each session for the past
six years have gwen the matter some
attention, but failed frcm rome rea-
son or other to take hold OF the mat
ter. New Mexican papers are nrg-
ing upon their Legislators the peg
priety OF doing something in t6ix
line. We think our territory, q ~
present time has men who are f6JI
competent to undertake and TO per-
form such duties in an able aa1 ~
isfactory manner. The cost cf t
work would be slight in eoEr
with the immense sdvanfn ~
people which would sns
must have litigation ~, e8t ~
laws framed so they ssa ss8 y
stood, Tombstone. ~ ss3 81. s,,9'.'
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12
"---@--77777777777777'7 > - = = = :
In a Nufsh

Here is the situation in nutshell
We - the United States ALLOW EGG
llsb spectators TO 6x tho mark I
price Ut silver. They buy our silver
at SO cents per ounce. They take
silver TO Iniis where it is coined
free. and where it becomes the sole
legal tender and only current mon
ey, with a valuo of IL 30 per ounce.
Indian wheat and cotton arc bought
with onr cheap silver and broogbt
into European markets to compete
with American wheat and cotton.
Ia other words, the British cheaper
orr silver. and lower the price Of our
wheat aud our cotton. The mine
owner OF Colorado, the wheat farmer
Of Illinois, and the cotton planter OF
Louisiana, are msds to pay tribute
10 England through the criminal
policy OF our own government in
practically jemonetizipg silver
Denver Journal of Commerce.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

Two-year-olds are selling 10 Ore
gon at $22, and three-yesr-olds at
s25.
There IA not over SIX pounds OF
waste in the largest OK now killed at
a Chicsgo packing house.
California is beginning to draw
heavily on Arizona for beef. There
are at present at least half a dozen
agents of California parties engaged
ip purchasing beef cattle in different
portions Of the territory. The de-
mand is ore that promises to increase
With time.-Hoof aud Horn.
The exhibition Of improved live
stock at the territorial fair in Pbenix
ia an encouraging sign. 1t shows
tbat the stock growers OF the terri.
tory are fully awake to the necess,ty y
OF catering TO the best market by
raising the highest grade OF stock
possible, and at the sams time serves
as a spur to laudable rivalry by
creating an interest in breeding good
grades. Bat very few years bavc
elapsed Slice the scrub" reigned
supreme in Arizona. To-day such a
class OF stock Is so uncommon as 10
create comment whenever eeen.
The man who imports Il ne breeding
blood into a section whore it will
tend to improve existing grades is
just as much Of public benefactor
as the man who makes two blades OF
grass grow where but one formerly
existed.-Hoof and Horn.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12
or Iaferest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' di
sesses discovered by DR.. Mary A.
Gregg. the distinguished English
Physician and nurse, which has re-
volutioBized the entire mode OF treat
ing these complaints in Eng!and is
now being introduced into the U. s..
under q fair and novel pIsn.
Sufficient OF this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free
to every lady who is suffering from
any disease common to the se1 who
Sends her address aud ID Oct stamps
for expense, charges. etc.
It is a positive cure for any form
OF female disease and the free trial
package is many times sufiicieni to
effect a permanent cure. Full direc-
tiOns accompany the package (wbIch
is put up in plain wrspper), also
Price list for future reference. No
trial packages will be sent after Oct.
lst, 1886. Address. GREGG REMEDY
COMPANY. PALMYRA. N. Y. 33-ly
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12
Secretary Lamar has written a !,

Secretary Lamar has written a let
ter to Commissioner Sparks, Of the
general land office, that will reverse
the practice Of that bureau in issuing
patents for mining claims. It has
been the pi iactice of the department.
in granting patents covering lode
mining claims that interfere with
townsite claims, TO give the surface
improvements aud betterpeuts to
the townsite claimants. In the case
of Deffenback vs.. Hawke, the supreme
court decided that the fee simple to
the ground was indiyisible, and in-
cluded the surface as well as sub
torranean possessions. On October
rs, Commissioner Sparks addressed a
letter to Secrel arg Lamar, stating
the practice of the department. citing
the decision of the court. and asking
for instructions. The Secretary re
plies that the decision Of the court
must be followed and coDveyances
made accordingly in lode claims, in
oluding the surtaes improvements.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

The Mohase County Miner has
started on Its fifth volume. 1t is a
bright and bewsy sheet, and It's
appearance on our table Is always
welcomed. Bnt how II it, Bro. Hyde,
that we have to wait cntil the 18th
to get yonr publication Of the 7th7--
Phoenix Herald.
Bro. Morford, we really don't
know, unless it be for the same rea
son that we received your issue Of
November 18th ON December 10TH.
1t must be the fault o: the Demo
cratic Postmaster General or some
Of his subordinates. Such things
would not happend under Republi-
can Administration.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

The outbreak of bostilIties between
France and Germany is spoken Of
a. impossible to ward off longer
than the coming Spring. The Turk
ish officials profess now to have GER
tain information that Austria will
take the field against Russia, aided
at sea by England. Gen. Won Moltke's
speech has cast a gloom over all the
European capitalists. Gen. Boulsn-
ger is stated to have previously de-
clared himself in favor Of action in
preference to delay, sffording Ger
many or France time to increase
their military strength. He prefers
taking the initiative by striking the
first blow and invadiog Germany
Immense military preparations, RES
pec:ing which great secrecy is obser
we'd, are going on at the French
arssnals.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12
+ he New Pre-, i0us Stone.

Mr.. Earl Hidden, while carrying
on a search fer platinum through
the Southern States, under the
patronage OF Thomas A. Edison.
came across, in Alexander county, q
few pieces Of bronze, which in their
edges showed tinge Of color which
verged distinctly on that Of the
emerald, Being an expert mineralo-
gist he came to the conclusion that q
region which could produce bronze
having slight tint Of the true en-
erald co lor ought to furnish the true
emerald itself. A vein was sub
sequently found at a depth OF eight
feet below the surface in which he
not only foand the true emerald, bnt
with it many slender crystals having
emerald color but differing from that
gem in nearly every other respect.
1t was to these slender crystals that
the name hiddenite was applied. 1t
is to-day the RAJ est among the pre-
cious stones, and has not yet been
discovered IN any other place. The
largest one found TINS far was three
inches long. weighed one halt ounce,
and was cut into gems valued at
more than $1,000 Besides the hid
denite and the emerald these mines
produce numerous specimens OF
aqua marines, yellow spodumepe,
citrine, smoky topaz, rrtine garnets
and peculiarly beautiful quartz crys-
tails. From the same mine next to
the largest emerald in the world was
quarrIed. News.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

Official returns from the two DIS,
puted representative districts have
been received and the result shows
that the legislature will be repnbIi-
ran by a majority OF two on joint
ballot. The upper house stands re-
publicans six, democrats six, and the
lower house republicans thirteen,
democrats eleven. This gives the
republicans two United States Seu-
stors in cass the territory is admit
ted as state this session Of Con-
gress Washington Territory Ex-
change.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

In as report to Congress the Sec
setiry of the Interior snakes the
following remarks regarding the
Territories OF the United States.
The genersl condition OF the Ter
torres shows a marked. and in some
instances striking progress in popu-
lstIon, taxails property, settlement
OF land, educstIou, mechanics art,
road en'eIprIse, and many other oi
the elements which promise to make
them great and prcsperous States in
the future"
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

Brother Stidger OF the North San
Juan Times, has been on a summer
vacation. 1t would appear from the
following, published in his papers
soon after his return, that the editor
bad very extraordinary experience: !:
"He found himself ono day IN the
neighborh"od Of Satau's kingdom.
Satan met him at the gate and said {:
For many years thou hast borne the
blame Of bad spelling that the print
er hast gotten of in thy paper. The
paper has gone out for 81 so; alasl
the $3.50 has often failed to come
in. Thy printer has often bedeviled
t1ee for wages StaM-day night when
thou badst not a iartLiDg TO thy
name. Men have taken thy paper
without paying for ii, and then cursed
thee for not getting up better one.
Thou hast beea called dead beat
by the freight conductors and dead
head by the passenger conductors
when thou hast shown thy annual
pass to their snvions eyes. All these
thou hast borne is silence. Thou
caust not enter here And be fired
him; aud as he did so the Devil
murmured to hin self: Heaven is
his bone, and besides II we had him
oncs IN here be would be dunuing
deliOquent subscribers. and thereby
causing disorder in my kingaom.' :"