davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25
The Soldiers Home.

In his address at the soldiers reunion
in RoXbury General Stephen Thomas
thus alluded to the need of soldiers
home in this state: Vermont should
provide home, as other states have
done, and not suffer the gallant defend
ers of the nations honor to be turned
adrift in the hour of their necessity,
with no help at hand.' General
Thomas resides at the capital of the
state, where soldiers fill pauper graves
and where brave soldier of two
wars is an inmate of the pOor-hOuse.
Another old soldier, who does not know
in the morning where he will sleep at
night, and whose trunk has remained
eight months at the railroad station be-
cause he has no home to take it to
protesting, like all of Gods poor against
being transported out of town to the
uninviting poor-farm, miles away, with
the last mile and half all the way up
hill and over stony road-would re-
ioice at an abode in soldiers home.
AT the last session of the legislature the
state incorporated soldiers home in
Vermont and appropriated money to
build it, but for some reason the home
is not established. Something more
is needed and will be called for
in the next legislature. Washington
county was nearly solid two years ago
for soldiers home. Captain Hutch
inson of Worcester and Comrade Saw
age of Waitsfield took lively interest
in the enterprise and deserve much
credit for the success then accom-
plished. Let the next legislature have
flo n
diers' home will be secured worthy the
brave men who filled the regiments OF
the Green Mountain State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25

box-cars. 1 stationed sentries at the
doors, and, rummaging through the cars
by the faint light of few tallow can
dies, gathered up all that was shown
me, or that could find. Rather more
than an hour was consumed in making
the transfer from the cars to the wag-
ons, and after the latter had been
started off, and had gotten half mile
away, Lieutenant John B. Cole, one of
the officers of the guard, rode up to me
with pine box, which may have held
two or three thousand dollars in gold,
on the pommel of his saddle. He had
remained after the others had left, and,
ferreting about in a car which we
thought we had thoroughly searched,
had discovered this box stuck in cor
ner and closely covered up with piece
of sacking. On the next day General
Breckenridge directed me to increase
the guard to two hundred men and
take charge of it in person. | suggested
that instead of composing it entirely OF
men from my brigade it should be con-
stituted of details from all five. l
thought this the best plan to allay any
little feeling of jealousy that might
dIlSC anu iipiO BSihNSo
lance, as felt that these details would
all carefully watch each other. My
suggestion was adopted. Nearly the
entire guard was kept constantly on
duty, day and night, and majority of
the whole escort was generally about
the wagons at every halt, closely in
speeding the guard. AT the Savannah
river Mr.. Davis ordered that the silver
coin, amounting to one hundred and
eight or ten thousand dollars, be paid
to the troops in partial discharge of the
arrears of pay due them. The quar-
termasters of the several brigades were
engaged during the entire night in
counting out the money, and throng
of soldiers surrounded the little cabin
where they were dividing the pile
into their respective quotas until early
dawn. The sight of so much money
seemed to Danish sleep. My brigade
received S32 per capita, officers and
men sharing alike. General Brecken-
ridge was paid that sum, and for that
purpose was borne on the roll of the
brigade. On the next day, at Wash
ington, turned over the residue of the
treasure to Mr.. M. II. Clarke, acting
treasurer of the Confederate States, and
experienced feeling of great relief"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25
Seletteo storm.
Amid the Corn.

When roasting. ears are peeping through
Their silken tassel curls,
When corn-leaves glisten In the dew
Like ribbons strewn with pearls,
When Phebus' splendor is revealed
And gilds the summer morn,
I love to walk the furrowed field
Among the rows of corn.
1t brings to mind those vanished days
In adolescence sweet,
When through familiar seas of maize
With ardent, childish feet
That never tired, the glebe trod
The hired man to warn
Where grew the tares, or where a clod
Distracted hills of corn.
A happy home upon the farm
In memory holds place,
That city life, with all its charm,
Can never quite efface.
o give me back the days of yore
When |, a farmer born,
In pantalet and pinafore
Grew up-amid the corn.
o that could to nature true
From etiquette relax,
And follow, as used TO do,
Papa's unerring tracks
A scholar, who could WELD the pen,
Whose honors well were borne,
Was he-this noblest, best of men
Who plowed and hoed the corn.
I'd rather be, though dumb and droll,
An efilgy to-day,
A man of straw upon pole
To scare the crows away,
Than, like figure, fashion-spun,
A palace to adorn,
Dsdainfully look down on one
Who works amid the corn -lSelectt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25

THE Springfield Union says: "Tbere
is a loud demand for Mr.. Cleveland's
substitute to rise up and tell what he
knows about the battle of Gettysburg.
If he was there he was, as things have
turned out, the highest private on the
field.n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25
Tbe Soldiers Budget,
Pensions Granted.

To Ira Batchelder, Plainfeld, restoration
and increase to $S a month and $761 arrears;
Anson p. Coburn Roxbury, So month ana
1860 arrears; James IL. Carpenter, Marsh
Held, an increase from "a to $40 month ;
John White, Montpelier, an increase from
Nj tn G6 a month
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25
$50 MEALS for 90.

Sold by Druggists-25c, 50c., S100.
GYf" A valuable pamphlet entitled " Med
ical Opinions on the Nutrition of Infants
and Invalids " sent free on application.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co. Burlington, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25
A Perfect Nutrient for INVAllDS
in either Chronic or
Acute Gases.

Hundreds of physicians testify to it's great
value 1t will be retained when even lime
water and milk is rejected by the stomach.
In dyspepsia and in all wasting diseases it
has proved the most nutritious and palatable,
and at the same time the most economical,
of Foods. For an infant may be made
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25

and they are all that attach me to life,
but | would not utter one murmur while
standing over their graves if they died
fighting to-day"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25

MANY of the clerks of the pension
Office are now away on their annual va
cation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25

UP to last week the subscriptions to
the fund for Mrs. Hancock aggregated
SAG $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25
The BEST FOOD to be used in
connection with PARTIAL
NURSING.

No other food answers so perfectly in such
cases. 1t causes no disturbance of digestion
and will be relished by the child,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25
advertisements.

1t may be used with confidence, when the
mother is unable to nurse the child as safe
and natural substitute for mothers milk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25
x IL MAkt s.
CHICAGO. ROCK island & PACIFIC RAIL WAY

BY REASON OF It's central POSITION Close reIotlon 70 pf
cipa lines East Of Chicago, and continuous lines nt
terminal points West Northwest and Southwest is the
only true middle link in that trnnscontncna system
which invites and facilitates travel md traffic in either
Direction between the Atlantic ana Pacific 1,,,
The Rock Island main line and branches include chi
cago, Joliet ottawa, La Sollc Peoria. Gcnesco Moline
and Rock Island, in Ilnois Davenport, Muscatinc
Washington, Fairfield ottumwa, Oskaloosa. West Lib
erty Iowa CITY, Dcs Moincs lndGno!a, Wntcisct, At.
iantc Knoxville, Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie Centre and
Council Bluffs in Iowa; Gnllatm Trenton, st. Joseph,
and Atchison in Kansas Abort Lea, Minncqpois and
hundreds of nternednte cities. tow ms and yillages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
The Suppressed Sex.

MISS FoETEsQUE wears No. 5walkipg
shoe.
HAIRPrSs OF shell hAvs handsome head s
set with imitation jewels.
NEARLY 1000 Iowa women own and
direct farms. Five are lawyers and ten
ministers.
ture, but in everything else, grow IN
favor. II is about the only wty We recall
ancestors without modification
VAsT quantities Of wraps appearing TO
be sealskin will be worn this season
that are nothing Of the sort. 1T viii
depend, say the dealers, "who wear
EN-"
OKE of the novelties Of the season in
London is the fancy suede OF sixtet n
button length. in which the skin does
not extend ueyound four buttons, while
the remainder IL supplied IN lace having
the precise shade Oh the kid.
THEIRS is no o1bt.ths, the production
Of ''TLe0dO. a. by Ssrdau did much 70
turn attention to the lavish use OF
jewels and embroidery n modern COS
tunes. Most Of the dresses shown IN
Paris fairylands have panel on either
side falling from the hip 70 point, ana
i
! hanging ~ tGblier and cut square. These
are beautifully designed as 10 pattern
and EN- rroidered m CeylOn pearls OF
pale rose beads with color q silk or
chenille intsrtwined. Sometimes the
pearl embroidery is carried from the
night bip over the left shoulder, where
a bunch OF jewels or the latest fashion
/ able orchid forms pretty finish.
/ LooKISG around at most fashionable
/ assemblies IN the present day, there IS
little marked distinction between the
matrous aud the msids. The former
| occasionally wear more costly fabrics
e. granGe toilet, but the hair IS dressed
much IN the same way, and no one wear'
a cap haoitually unless compelled. II
is feature OF our nation that mothers
and daughters often might be mistaken
for sisters. A wise woman watches th'
lines grow in her face and studies no
N strengthen them by over iuvenilitl
of attire. A wide-brimmed hat, which
throws q shadow on the face, makes I
woman look years older, but the high
crowned narrow brimmed hats are IA
ess Trying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
TIE JAPs CATCH A CRAZE.
The Asiatic Court EuroPeanized-
Corset aud Bustls Factory
Started

One of the Mikado's councillors. NJ.
Shinichiro, trim-built little man. came
in by the Oceanic. His talk was spicy
and newsy. The Mikado dispensed with
his native gowns some years ago, and
now her majesty, the Empress, an
nounces that at her reception on New
Years day she will appear in s dress
made by q French dressimaker. Ladies
in this walk Of life are doing 3 rushing
business. Since the Empress made
known her intentions, al the ladies Of
consequences in the land are ordering
gorgeous European styles Of dress, and
a large manufacturing establishment
has lust commenced the manufacture
of bustles and corsets. The ladies Of
Toxic are crazy tor anything that IS
after q European nation, and social
culture is being improved wonderfully.
Everything is Favored with European
IDEAS. The army, the navy and society
are all after the European plan. The
army in Japan is under the direction OF
French aud g, rman officers.
japanese merchants will not employ
clerks now who do not speak English.
The Mikado has ordered English
taught in all the public schools
The Mikado hereafter IS 70 be called
EMPEROR. San Fruncisco Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Playing Tricks on the queen.

A post on a royal yacht-a happy cpl
sode Of two years-was held by Robert
Pasha for time. He tells in his remin-
iscences how the Prince Consort would
often good-naturedly smoke his cigar
with the Off :ers and adds:
"Apropos Of smoking, can not
refr ain from mentioning little incident
that happened on board the Victoria
and 4 bert. that L, for one shall never
forget. Her Gracious Majesty never
approved of smoking, and it was onty
through the kind consideration of the
Prince cencOrt that We were allowed to
indulge in an occasional cigar in the
COW house. The two pretty, small
Aiderney cows kept specially for sup
plying milk and butter for the royal
table.
Her Majesty was very fond of these
animals, aud had the habit Of visiting
them every day. and the young Princes
used to be held up TO lOOK in at the
window. oLt Of which there was room
/ for the favorite COWS TO stretch their
heads. One evening We were smoking
as usual, when / espied 4 pot of blue
paint on the deck OF the COW house,
with, as bad luck would have, a brush
in the pot. can not say what induced
me. but I deliberately took the brush
and painted the tips OF the noses and
horns of both animals a pretty light
blue. Hayiug done this. 1 thought no
more of the matter. The next morning
her Majesty-well, think had better
better say no more about il. l. the
Gu prit. was denounced, and had 10
keep out OF the way for q day or two.
Then it was that the good-natured
Prince proved HIM self friend, and got
me oUt of my scrape."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

Itsppears from the report Of General
Sheridan that the army OF the United
States Is now composed Of 2,l02 officers
and % e36 men. Ofiicers are valusble in
their way. and give picturesque aspec:
TO dress-parades, also, but is there not
room for the suggestion that the main
tsnanee Of one officer for less than every
twelve privates Is both eItraTsgant and
ridiculous?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

Trains viii stop a. stations marked
only when signal c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Make a Mote of This

The Art Bazaar IS headquarters for
cheap goods for the festive season.
Frames, Books, and Fancy Goods were
never cheaper than they are now. a
splendid assortment on exhibition.
Come and see for yourself.
c. r. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

UTAH 3 NORTH ERS RAILWAY
Extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

VsE the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

When TO Start and Time of Ar
rival.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
The Equine Appetite.

New York paper speaks OF the ON
,iverous appetite OF horses. quoting
novid Bonner as saying that Startle
,yonld cat beef sandwich out Of his
,rroonl's hand. Every one knows how
fond most horses are of sugar, apples,
10 le etc. and the fact Is mentioned in
the article to Which reference has been
made that when a horses digestion fails
him he will eat clay if he can get it, for
tbe alkali in the clay corrects over
ocilitv OF his stomach, As IN illustra-
tion of the amount Of food a horse will
consume when in training it is men
toned that when Judge Fullerton was
in Mace's hands he got from ten to
twelve quarts of oats a day and from
folIr 10 Six quarts Of corn meal. But
horses have hardly as wide a range of
taste as dogs \ Buffalo representative
of the canine race we have in mind who
has never been known to refuse any
thing that human beings eat except
chow-chow. He drew the line there,
but would deyour with the utmost salts
faction boiled chcstnuts, popcorn, and
apples if pdred and offered him. OF
candy he was very fond, but his most
marked liking was for griddle cakes
with syrup The dog authorities say
that all these things are very bad for
dogs, especially everything sweet, be-
cause il makes them fat but this animal
reduced the teachings Of the experts 10
foolishness by persistcntly remaining
very thin, whatever his diet. The March
"Harpcr'sN has an article about dogs by
Hugh DazieI, in the course Of which Dr..
Billings, the veterinarian, is quoted us
LAYING down the rule that dogs should
be fed exclusively on flesh which Mr..
Dalzici very justly describes rs Il
"erotchc; la might have used much
haIsher language regarding it. BuDalo
Courier
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr. Geo. v. Willing, of Manches-
ter, Mich, writes: "My wife has
been almost helpless for five years,
so helpless that she could not turn
over in bed alone. She used two
bottles Of Electric Bitters, and is so
much improved that she is able now
to do her own work" Electric Bit
tiers will do all that is claimed for
them. Hundreds of testimonials
attest their great curative powers.
Only fifly cents a bottle at G. r..
Moffett'-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
COON HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

The house is frame with stone basement. and
aas five good rooms. Every convenience at
Iaehrl. Barn with pasture in connec ion
Lots Of choice fruit trees ana vines on the
place. rs IN be sold reasonable Location on
Spruce street. i4mi X. JACKSON, Jr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
HOUSE TO LET

For months or q ycar-thc house Of IT,.
NDgguler.
Inquire for particulars Of Mrs WiugeUdcr.
p. Possession given in May OF
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-26

B0sroN July IS The receipts of wool the past
week were Z6t9f bales domestic and 31IS
unle> foreign sales. @1o3N4u pounds domestic
. il-,-HH pounds foreign Quotations. Ohio XXx
and above, a5ct do XIX 35c. do s., 31a&.c DO so.
J. soa a,t. Michigan X, flas-C. DO so Z. 3ta37c
ue ohio GelalHc. Aaa3c. Michigan deaine,
aic. Understandable Michigan. Pc. 30 Ohio.
ne. 30 : o0mbiug washed, tsd sc Kentucky
blood Coublng. s.c. do q. blood comning -hC.
mos, l.1-lc, do medium. D. mos. Z5a L7c, do
do to mos. 21a1c, do iall fue i6 tlsc do iall
medium lsa1c. Georgia unwa>hod 2sc. Cali
foruia northern spring free 1so-7c. 60 southern
DO Do. 1iH-ac. do bury and defective Ira
do free faIl l5auc. lal low. l1ol5c. Wyom-
fng tne .lc. dn.s to q blood. l.c Eastern Ore
gon. -ioLic. kan~as choice. fne Ltal'c do me-
dlrm. -rl zee, ao fair hne p g i1c. DO go medium
--e eiio Montana tue. choice. lto1ac. 90 average
Ee1-0 tine. medium. choice. .-f1llc. do DO aver
aee --a.tc medium choice. Pa l.c. DO average
t.a1.c. l0F. Hu 1c California pIled 5ta
-c Main sipcrs a-c Eastern lambs supcrs.. g
3 g. do 9urers 500 -sC Western uptr afGarc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-26

We will receive orr Monday morning 1000
bcafs of choice new cabbage. and ON Tues
day we wi.l have q choice car Of Georgia
wafermelons sud also two cars POTATOES.
we also have inNocs q iiue grade of oranges
and lemons Th * lrS is ssfrTel on con-
siEu senf and We are - h0rized f0 sell 1uics.
we ave informed that ~ are fannre3 hv
some of our opponents thaf We sel goods
foo io~ We pureh dsr produce for
cash and sell. them 81 email fFpill
We are new in business anil ATTEND fo
make great effort to convince dealers that
4lr Ftses is as Eoad ss the ne-i and that
taef cam save money hr calling su us
r HfNFg & Co..
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-26
i JAY JOURNALISM



.-.r. a-e ra-l a-lts
ala.. -.a.- uaaers ant Ell.
- aA stories are
Is rl1rrs ness - .elrl-.
..-.-f ......-. .-. .a-.... "a.
lae-e STORIES 41e ret-aate aot -9".
tn.Ir..l.. .r....- r.-a ll...Ig is
eats ~
Kl-l fle hat-1la House aas l r
.... N..... t..r.. a.- All ..rararI
-
t-- -ae -- a-s r'- t.A
naaF visited -le c..f aal lle illoEil-
........ r. .- ..........If.- nlff-- 81.
7 a- --'
.-.r- utal.c-- ol --t 'a.ul l4nt nril-
'.a-n nf- el- Aiil-e- --.t "f7 +fHA
e s sal "Arn .aef SAB
i.aa % .a- .-r-r A l--t-- was 7if filisr4
receiving ifas .eaa-1 "l-A sale cellars
Nta .-r rln -ariI' 1i -lr -lAptlt az
eYta pluI A-.ti Aas cara bearing l-e
inscription. L'I-a-e L-t-t 1l are t'a ifr7-l-
l-atra --uard al -le frila-l4 ot ile
player 'a-4. ana was lle more surprised
elrn iaiaf-urt o' -Ar -.rfA ,-a- "a plan lad
acra lefIrr.el at --r --o" people whereby
--lt pi --r company "as lo morse
H--H -iit I'D -nr "4s.-i' as ne
came .ruu tle dining room, ile actors
e.u"-td around -iin ana we're SURPRISED ,n
see l-al lraA lrom Ais POCKET a revolver,
Ehle ae quietly feuarAed Nent-eine D,
+ au afraid pl 1y ilr snail shoot tue
.If.i mAn tlt. 'lanis ih mas way Inc de-
-ermlnel manner pi tne Boston gentleman
carried tlv po.nt aud 30 further attempt
Nls madc ta uliil1le him. lie never ior-
+ so- t1e Insult, however. and i3r weeks no-
+ ucr- of Stranded actors. barn ~tormer~,
ullle- a- actors, straw mats and linen
T busters. and other complimentary auu-
SONS were made oi The company, and SO
T olt-er VAS tae attack male oy ann ana
so great tlr power welded oy the
paper tnat lne company broke
1p nu account oi nai business.
aud Nathan Church had the satisfaction OF
knowing thaf several OF them counted ties
T so their homes
E When G. " Loomis ran little printing
I office iu -le Ne.l, block. there came 90 him
I cur.s. who announced hat She was poet
/ ess. She desired her productions published
I ln book form and contract for the same
/ was let. The woman was julia A. Moore
/ A representative OF the Ius clanced %
\ come into possession 0f some of the advance
+ sheets ami seeins chance to score point,
/ the p9etess was interviewed and the world
was informed OF the talent which had
I .lumherei So long at "ElgeriOn. one mile
West rhe graphic description of the fair
/ Julia and her works seemed to catch the
. pu1lc. and iu a lew weeSs New York and
\ Chicago dalIie- were Eie.ug Hlth each other
Fro according words Of praise to the sweet
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-26

.a ~-t er tf .|-
Mar-ha aad
"
e ~ -
M l
s..lu as
.. t.e ..sr
s.s sase t
r
saa
reN T.asrr- ssa-
a4.0r -lri t.e aelu uf fae
" us. 41 lle
.- ..a r Is a
aas aa1 ~
E.1. ...t . r.e5 lr IlaF.r -e
s 1 auHi aas
.rn .nar f.s nsr.ra Iu- all l-e
.r. r.- r.r.r a,-.r.eI .r-eII
Hal.ua4 .a- ..e s-ars a4a.
t.I. ..-. lrtrr. H H a.t
nl. A eamr dIsu
Or r eI Wt uu
Stairs I'D f.ll tIala U s-.r. .a .ar-e
fr E.- a- f., .rIuaIll l.uE
h.uei III aus tie r-...lfer ..r-.eiI. sl.d.
...ra. ..r ..I.rra.1 Artlr a.a.a
r- art t.st IIat laF- Lme ..ule
..r L-. a- --r f.f Err.af I.e Manor.
FRANZ. u.I H-.f a....lar-I N.La llr way
NE .l....-- 4a... .l.ra.f..i -lauasei if aa-
Al. .raIs l.nf-I an .rreo.aa- ia.a-
.-nr 4.- ...-f SER. fa-r.-aIt lI..i
n-rf f...rnfr. tll- -....a-.i "a, .ol..-.a-
ua-s-i-.
u.rl..r.Lat ta- E.II.e. a.l.-rII I.eflrut
l....sref ln Die c.enln, af ia- y
l..r.s .... ... 81. ..sr. nae. news
...rer nu-la--. Annlr al once go Nathan
..r.a tIe III answer to
lhI- came fresh from Tie fields
af ianrI b. Homer Hu.a.rf green iu d
n..e-f.sr..- r.f.r ol tl4. bun h-Irlr a- "a
u.s DOLLAR otherwise Fora long ume he
sa. known a. .tl- smart bov. and as AIs
.t..r- ,eere nnt ar.in.n- he found time to
.sf-ns Ell. iasarife benz. ..auarclI-m lie
r.rfart +. l.l.a ea.ono-,i af l. 81 Car
.,.,.r- ID. q Eau-ou A Is Iozer George
W Gase AT S Whlre aui the writer aud
every a.t, issued The NllEa d uauer nII..i
aith uen Sketches ana ululh, ic orders All
tnls wsrN Was performed Fac his leisure
hours alta i pencil T8ler was detailed
once Co klI A.uaa thiIds. but declined. as
tne sa,ie Wss hot worth the powder. As
H..furts labor increased tile nlliG~fic
order usled INTO in.irnifcauee and soon
n......8 away Hu.ford Is TODAY one ef
'be brishre>i journalists in Nfeai.su and
gf.urca's 'tDrigbt bow. mounted The ladder
of fame. while his 4Isff mater the Ifass lell
from grace.
H,~farl was .,l g-avs oIavino i,kes ON the
oeWsnau-r frsterniiv aud one noroln.,
tb,uf 2-a'rlack "A delrfafion of them Maid
nio, . vt.if Ha va. he.d ft-f while .il rh4
nlok. o.n4rs lilies ef.ti-. desks and flrni-
rer4 vsar.. carried ,loQsr stairs s.n,e niie3 in
lha Arcade .orn4 or, renal.t An affennf
,-.s ,,,.4.. r., ,.,--v ,,r,r tb.. safe hnf b.ins
~, n.,v, Fl ,,as ailn,y,..i m, resi- I'm rh,. mid
'u.of ~ f.,,~ Ra44io., bir, s,oos norn-