davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
EXCITEMENT UNABATED.
Proof that that PHYSICIANS Terrible Confession Is
True.
Cleveland 10 y Hpr1id

Cleveland (0.f Herald.
Yesterday and the day before we copied into
our columns from the Rochester IN. " Demo-
crGt and Chronicle q remarkable statement made
by ]. B. Henion, M. D., a gentleman who is
well known in this city, In that article DR..
Henion recounted q wonderful experience
which befell him, and the next day we publish
ed from the same paper second article, giving
an account of the excitement in Rochester and
elsewhere, caused by DR.. Henion's statement.
1t is doubtful if any two articles were ever pub
lished which caused greater commotion, both
among professionals and liymen.
Since the publication of these two articles,
having been besieged with letters of inquiry,
we sent communication to DR.. Henion and
also to III. III. Warner & Co.. asking if any ad-
ditioDal proof could be given, and here it Is:
GENTLEMEN: I owe my life and present
health wholly to the power Of Warmers Safe
Cure, which snatched me from the very brink
of the grave. 1t is not surprising that people
should question the statement i made, (Which
is true in every respect for my recovery was
as great marvel to myselfa TO my physicians
and friends.
T r HENIoN NJ D.
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
MRS. sHERWoOD,s POEMS.

The most popular book of war lyrics yet pub-
lished is undoubtedly Mrs Sherwood's :. Camp
fire, Memorial Day and Other Poems" The vol
ume handsomely bound, can be procured at
this Office for 81, or full gilt Si.50
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
J. 3. HENIoT, NJ. d.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan. 81.

SIRs: The best proof we can give you that
the statements made by Dr. Henion are entire
ly true, and would not have been published I'M
less strictly so, is the following testimonial from
the best citizens Of Rochester and card pub
1ished by the Rev. Dr. Foote.
II. Fl. WARNER s. Co.
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
Do TOu Need Honey

A postal card addressed to Bernard & Co.,
Beverly, Mass, will bring you full particulars
of lucrative business, which can be done at
home by either sex, young or old. A $1.0O
sample free
The National tribune., 1886-02-04

soljcrs all seem to enjoy their smokn' so much.
You know, Shorty, that i was always a reel
good boy-never smoked nor chawed terbaclSer,
nor cussed, nor done nothin' that was out O. the
straight an narrer way. When | Joined the
regiment my good old mother SAYS Ia me:
Now, ST. says she, L do hope yell member
The National tribune., 1886-02-04

You've PHYslCIAE.-Your analysis of Red
Star Cough Cure is, no doubt, correct. 1t is the
same as that which we lately published of
Prof Grothe, Brooklyn Board Of Health, who
found the remedy absolutely free from poisons
and opiates, aud safe and sure. 1t costs only
twenty-five cents bottle.
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
Not One Word can be Said


before them pered butter peruned milk
be
known that something the matter with the milk
the -four the lard Soap made Of clean materials
pleasant agreeable its The Frank Sidda
is not perfumed require permng there
disagreeabe smell BATH cleaning
tho teeth The whether Sddan makes
this statement viii
honestly do what he claims for it Read wxed hss
is around every cake.
The National tribune., 1886-02-04

"Pa, is an English shilling so sharp that it
will cut?"
"What foolishness, Tommy"
"Wcll, | heard you read in paper Of a man
in England cutting off his heir with a shil-
ling
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
If Your Face Gets Sore From Shaving

it your relief from this trouble
The Frank Soap prevent the face and neck from
getting the how closely shaved,
how razor inexperienced the operator The only
question now this statements
merely to soap whether the will
is every cake.
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
To TFh0m IL May Concern:

Weare personally or by reputation acquainted
with DR., Henion, and we believe he would pub
lish no statement not literally true. We are
also personally or by reputation well acquaint-
ed with II. II. Warner & Co., propretors of
Warmers Safe Cure, (by which DIR. Henion says
he was cured,) whose commercial and personal
standing in this community are Of the highest
order, and we believe that they would not pub
lish any statements which were not literally
and strictly true in every particular.
c. r. PARSONS, Mayor of RocheSter.)
VIM. PURCELL, editor Union and Adrertiser.) }
w. d. SHUART, (ex-Surrogate, Monroe
County.)
EDWARD A. FRosr, (ex-uerk, Monroe
County,
E. b. FENNER, (ex-District Attorney, Monroe
County.)
J. NJ. DAvY, Tex Member Congress, Rochester
JOHN s. MORGAN, County Judge, Monroe
COunty.)
HIRAM SIBLEy, Capitalist and Seedsman.)
JOHN VAN VOoRHIs, (ex-Member Congress
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
You May Show Your Dish-Cloth

visitors if dishes with Sddals
it will and
follow example Your will scaling
boiling, washed water that merely
hands, needing
glazing dishes The
Sdda1 makes this statement merely
whether honestly
The National tribune., 1886-02-04

To the Editor Of the Licing Church, Chicago, H.:
There was published in the Rochester On. Y
Democrat and Chronicle Of the 3lst of December
statement made by J. B. Henion, M. d.,
narrating how he had been cured of Bright's
disease of the kidneys almost in its last stages.
by the use of Warmers Safe Cure. l was re-
ferred to in that statement as having recon-
mended and urged DR.. Henion to try the
remedy, which he did, and was cured. The
statement of DR.. Hcnion is true so far as it
concerns myself, and l believe it to be true in
all other respects. He was parishioner of
mine, and | visited him in his sickness. l urged
him TO take the medicine and would do the
same again to anyone who was troubled with a
disease of the kidneys and liver.
ISRAEL FooTE, ID. d.
Uate) Rector Of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Rochester, n. Y.
1t seems impossible to doubt further in the
face of such conclusive proof
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
If You Have Dandruff

For Cleaning Artificial Teeth
gums entirely
tendency question
merely
will honestly do what he
wrapper that is around every cake.
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
If You Have Itching Piles

it fault do not at get cured 1t is
that application of The Frank Sdda
soap will terribly complaint
without ointment other application matter
how has been sufferer from this terrible
complaint question whether Frank sidda makes
tbs statement merely whether
the soap honestly claims for it. Read the waxed
wrapper is cake
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
Sis FIRST PIPE.

mighty poor timber for solier if We can't
stand little pipe o terbacker like that. You'll
get over it purity soon, and it won't bother ye
any next time We try it,"
The National tribune., 1886-02-04
Tonsorisi Item.

1t seems impossible TO- doubt further in tn
face of such conclusive proof
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
Proceedings Of the Police jury,
OpEI uESA. Erh 11fh 1aee

oFhiotSA,, REQ. Iotu 1885.
| The Police Jury met pursuant TO adjourn
| meat. Present:
Aessrs. Albert Guidr.. President A. Perro
din. u. E. sai2an, r. Dubuisson, Sam Haas, L.
| IOun. r, T.. Chachrrr q. I'D f. T.. CIarn
| 1hn reading OF the minutes OF the last meet
| ing was dispensed with.
A petition from numerous residents of pla-
lurlnlni' t':1lEe W"s read aokI.. the repeal of
the hog Ia p" passed last December
On 1nut!on ii was resolved, That the rs,alu-
ton passed IN the lffil u December last nro.
hiNt.ns hogs from running ~ large In the Pla-
Gnetnine Eruieo district, la. and the same is
hereby repealed, TO take effect on III, 81 OF
DeGetnbel', 1896.
The, petition Of Dorestant Fcntcno1 ,&ing
that he be allowed to change the road so n. to
p igs Oh nj east line. was granted
On motion it was resolved, That the hog Ia W
passed in November last, pr0hbitiflg boys from,
running at large in Praric4ies- FeruInes. and
repealed IN December, be, and the same ls
hereby re enacted.
The petition Of Sosthena Guillory and Irene
Thierry was read, asking that the road be
changed so as TO pass between their lands. and
those OF Laurent f. Dupre nd Joseph Frilot-
granted-and Messls Gus. d. Fontenot, Cleo
pba Andrepont and Thos B. Fontenot, were an.
pointed q committee to euDerintend the change
and in accordance with section O. road o1di-
nance.
The committee appointed to sell the contract
to hilia the bridge over Bayou Crocodile on ,he
Opelcusas and Alexandria road, reported that
the contract was sold to Mr.. w. W. O,Eeal for
the sum OF $3.50 (two hundred aud fifty do!ars,,
and that the work had been accepted by them;
when &C motion the report vas aecepteda and
the committee discharged.
The eontnitJse appointed to soil the contract
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
Southern Patents.

Mr.. II. N. Jenkins, solicitor of pat
ents, Washington, y. c., officially re-
ports to the DEMOCRAT the following
complete list Of patents granted South
ern inventors for the week ending Feb
23d, 1856.
LouIsIANA-Andrew S. Reison. Rel
son, lamp-chimner cleaner; Tbos.
Felps, kent's store, cotton-scraper At
d chment.
"A TExAs--Joseph A. Lawrence, sher-
man, band-stretcher; Ditdrich Steen-
ekeD, San Antonio. safety oil-can Jo-
seph l.. Murray, Wiener. cotton Chop
,,sr and cultivator; Ed. Stoves & Sons,
San Antonio, trademark, Calcasiea
Lum Der Yard.n
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
No. 1907
DIS I'LL oKI. PARISH OF STLANDgv
STATE OF LOUISIANA

BY, virtue of d writ OF alias flor; f.o;o
issued out OF the Aunoree district court er. raaas
tn 10, above '"" p snfi1Iso OF st Landry, in
dIr"cte l. vii proceed to s..u on n,h n,
! auction to the highest bidder. at tha
premises hereinaftsr described in St. Landry
AprL, 1885, at II o'clock A. M. The foljow
ing described property, to-wit:
All tue right, title and interest OF Alcjde De-
RtritSand az sole at heir l.x in and 70 the
consists Of 'A ''I'" ee'a'o
LIST. A tract Of land situated on the Bavon
ierie' on lts vest hank about two miles from
ara" =. having an area of six hundred
ana hity-1our acses with the buildings and
improvements thereon, bounded cast by said
.'aSon. west ny JOS. FrozArd, north Dy lands NJ
H. Bernard. "a A ''
"a; certain tract of SWAMP land situatef
on In. EAST side OF Bayou Teche containing one
and tSne1y I'm I1undsd north b
Bayou fordache. "'S' ~
Sd. One pair OF gold s,lsp4rder buckles. o,a
pair OF gold spectacles one lot IF tipw.,~ IN.
wash pot: one lot OF furniture sansIstinS nf I've
sldrtcaris. three wardrobes. -four br1, stem s
ana otNd!h2 two eating tables, two bureaux.
". s, III. rack' Two small tables, three safes,
Twelve caAlrs AMI two clocks, ane iron safe
one rf'SS-cne saw, one bath tub, one stove
TOUR rolls OF barbed wire. ten silrrr snonns
Ten 1llNtr forks. ono side saddle, two mea's
Va" p"r ~ haEntTS, one OKlart-
Que shoi gun. one sorrei American horse. ons
o i cF,oia mare, two sorrel creole colts. one
Qua Day creole horse. foNr cows and Que calf.
fnur Ecarllngs one huh, two bales of rntton in
tue nahds OF Eer2erou, one hundred and thir-
~ hine ponnds OF lint cot ton in bale of A,adin
nulio. about seventy fve bushels OF corn in
Tue cru iour blows, two harrovs. one horse
cart, one SOW with live pigs, one Gin band. ore
corn sh'lcr, one steel &fi-t mill, one lot pioyv
pistol. 81 AZ" p"o
Seized in TIE above suit
Term-~( ASH. & {. pr-on>,
ie'-'-'' Shcrid. st. Landry parish.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
For the People and Against
MOMOpoldes.
Lebanon Courier.

Gov. Pattisnn is sound in hostility ia
the railroad discrimination that has
brought such great abuses in it's train,
that has enriched organized conspira-
tors and impoverished individuals en-
gagged in legitimate industries. W..
wish to give unstinted credit to the.
governor for his position on the side of
the people a gainst these tyrannical and
unprinc'pled monopalies; and we pre-
dict that when the question once gets
fully and fairly before the people at the
polls, the verdict will be a sharp one
against the railroad policy that has
built up monopoiics, of which the Stan
dard Oil Company is notorious repre-
sentative.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
CLUnBlNG RATES. We have made

CLUBBlNG RATES. We have made
arrangements by which we are enabled
10 offer the St. Landry Democrat in
connection with either OF the follow ing
named papers, one year, for the price
mentioned
iiosne and Farm, Louisville, XIV. $40
N0''thern lul,ivator, Atlanta, ga. 800
Weekly Times Democrat. \. q. 800
weekly States, New Orleans, go
btmoiest's Monthly, iFashioD) ;'225
We viii receive subscriptions for any
paper published in the United States st
rates.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
Office.

y special meeting Of the Central st.
Landry Protective Live Stock Associa-
t'on VIII be held in Opeiousas on tho
lSt lhursday OF March. it being the 4ti,
nay or that month. The meeting viii
De GATED to order at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
a me OF t,CO will be imposed for
atteH,i"nce. Ava
lfc DESTRUCTION of fences will he
am"nS tie otEtrses prosecuted by tho
feh 2o-t JNO. NJ. WARE. Secretary
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
NArcHEz. Miss, Sept. 9th, 1884.

Or. G.. III. Tichenar:
Dear Sir-Please ship us by return
boat. / gross Antiseptic RefrigeraDt.
Your Antiseptic sells more readily and
gives better satisfaction than any med
icine we have i'm stock.
We have learned by experience to
confidently recommend it in all in
stances in which it claims merit.
Yours truly. WILSON & Co.,
Druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06

Any one who wants good ditchiuy
done At reasonable rates, can find some
one to do IT by applying at this office.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06

The social club will accept our thanks
for 4 ticket to their skating Tourna-
1nent on the 9th inst. From the skill of
many of the members and the sociabi
lily which prevails it will undoubtedly
be success.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06

A direct issue has been Joined be-
tween the President and the republican,
majority in the Senate The commit
tees OF that body, carry ing out Il part,
3yclicy resolved upon i'll caucus, having
made various demands upon the head,
of departments 10" letters and papers
on HE relating 10 suspensions of officers
by the President in the interim of the
sessions OF the Senate, the departments
by direction of the President, have re-
fused to furnish, these PAPERS The .Ju-
dietary Committee of the Senate has
presented Il report to that body, affirm
ing its right to call for these. papers aud
Scensuring the Attorney General for
withholding them. There upon the
President sent to the Senate Il SPECIAL
message taking unon himself the res
possibility, and informing the senate.
that he intended to maintain the. author
ty and prerosativ+s conferred upon him
by the Constitution. That instrnmen!
gives the Senate authority to t,ass upon
and reject it it sees tit, his appointments,
10 office, but NO where gives autl,orit,
tn the Senate to control the Prpsdcn,
i'm suspensions from office. Such au-
thority WAS never claimed for fhe Sen
ate except during the administration of
Andrew johnson, aud even then, the
republicans, by passing the tenure of
Office act implicitly admitted the consti-
tuition gave no such authority to the |
Senate. That unconstitutional act was
repealed as soon as General Grant was
elected president and there was no
longer any partisan object to be attain
ed by it. The republicans having them
selves repealed that law at General |
Grants suggestion, intend now, it seems
to attempt to take away by usurpation
this most important prerogative of the
Executive. Rut they will fail in the at
tempt, the House being democratic
The Senate may refuse to confirm the.
officers in place Of those suspended, bur
this will not have the effect to put the
officers in office again. The
President in such cases will send in the
names of other democrats to the Senate
in lieu of those rejected, and if the pub
lie business in any of the departments,
is left without officers to attend to it,
the Senate must take the responsibility.
The republican Senate will fail to 6m
10<e President Cleveland. Neither will
the republicans succeed through such a
false and flimsy issue, in diverting the
public mind from the great work of adj
reform undertaken by the t
administration, nor until !,
hey succeed in defeating the Presi t
lcnt,s reform policy. Mr. Cleveland 8
las been criticised by some of his party
riends for being too conservative in
lis course toward republican office hold u
,rs. That he has been misjudged, his q
,0ld and defiant attitude toward the :,
senate plainly shows. The House will a
Hstain him, the people will sustain him, b
md the republican Senante must look Il
or some other issue upon which 10 re- y
tain control of the government.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
" The melancholy days have come
The saddest Of the Year.,

To those suffering with Indigestion
malaria, dumb chills, impure blood
rheumatism, dyspepsia, torpid live,
and night sweats, the melancholy
days are doubly sad. Browns Iron
Tonic, certain as death, will cuie you
and me of all these things. Price.
81 per bottle. For sale hy Z. NJ. LittelI
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
TAX COLLECTORS REPORT

Balance due the parish s7.n5a 70
SHERlFF'S REPORT
for tinca collected in December and January,
lars 'N' avn
MeSsrS. Haas. saizan and Chachcre having
been appointed Il committee to examine claims
hien against the parish. Reported through their
chairman, Mr. Haas, that they eynmincI ana
loIhd correct the following cla,iu~:
nj
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
EDE BEgC SALE.
ESTATE or K. u. HATFIELD
and hls wise. Bridget VI. Collins.

ESTATE OF K. u, HATFIELD.
and his wiEe. Bridget " Collin,
- - >'''''
No, 4Ss7
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT CDIt3;T.
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
BY virtue OF an order Of the Honorable Dis
trici Court IA and FOR the PARISH Of ST, Landry.
l. ~, ~ eel IT; ~ Pub!e suction 70 the last
anu highest bidder, at the Last Residence Of the
deceased, by the undersigned adminjatrs TO
Or any duly qualified auetioneer, on
Wednesday, March 9ash, 1855,
the following described property, belonging
70 the estate OF &. d. EaIIeld and his wife,
Bridget III. Collins. deceased. ts.w!t:
certain plantation or tract of land situated
in TINS parish containing about one hundred
ana sixty acres more or less. bounded east by
the Bayou Boeuf, south and west by the IA
you Cocodtie, and north by lands OF the Webb
estate.
One lot OF household furniture oae spotsed
COW, one two-ysas-pd bull, one red COW, one
heifsr, enc ere0le usss, ONO old cart, one large
pot. 90
TkRMS-Casn
feb 9oSt Daa~e Testa1neasasy Executors.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
For Sale or Rent.
II UBBER STAMPSsPE,A,Llss,sr
L I 40 you want oEe I 1t so write to
ii. BOD EMULLER Opelousa, T.,
JUDICIAL ADyERrHsEuEyTs
CHE RIFFS aAE.R,

JUSTINE HOBIN, Wife, vs. ALCIDE DrKrp
IEGANn, Husband,
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06

| y y buStIi, cFlilllltl 1GeS-cDai and
:, 4. PAIRS S4Gl 50
:, frlHiiiai '3pCiiscs :i8. 10
conveying prisoners IA 90
. attendance on Court 500 90
tohEe9 ing ll3aue ~ 50
C;-heii' efitllil;l! ICES t'5 on
y " ~, IHdcnci"' cIcfks o3S 20
~ W ihoiilsOn, expert III CASES - 90
= Guidry, criminal fees Sc II
r. =. 0u!tiIS, Is so
T1o Wn iieaSaiit hlll. lumber 80 80
=, SuacheIe, lumber IS
Eagle Saw Mill lumber o Ak
Jules Perr0dn, umber &c 2 80
K Cheney, building and repairing 81 s.,
Tiait uo !. Fohttnot, hauling 8 SO
yoscpn i'oohe, halllliS so
yoHH Soie ~ WIN CLARK, bldg bridges so 90
"a ~ SMUT, SPADE DfOktn on road l 90
pam .1ads, pio" broken on ROAD 90
- rtemeAix, surveying 10 90
opelousas Courier, printing 90
The Police Jury adjourned until the nd
Monday OF APRIL it being the 18th day OF a {
month.
Attest: Freaiiant
P.J. LErEsvI., Clerk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

In the distance we see a long freight
train moving across the plateau. It is
composed OF cumbersome carts, each
drawn by six mules.
These carts ars sometimes ten feet
wide, with three shafts made of hewn
timber, about six inches square. The
wheels are about as high as those of the
Old-time log cart, and are often run
without tires, but in this case each fell
lOe Is from six to ten inches square, so
tires are not needed.
Our form Of wagon bed is unknown
here. but in place Of it they build q
single room house on balance over the
axle, using the rear half of the shafts
for stills. It is built of square timber
or round poles, with floor and wall made
Of green cowskin. They are sometimes
fifteen feet high, and are usually GOV.
cred with kind Of coarse bagging.
There is no door to the structure !;
hence everything must be loaded in over
the top, at the gable ends.
When a long caravan composed of
these carts Is seen moving slowly over
the plain, each loaded with almost every
class and kind Of products known to the
tropic, one can then form q better idea of
theresourcesDfthis country ;butwhenwe
look,at the tackle of the mules and the
old and ancient garb Of their drivers
and the ranchero, we can form still
better idea Of the harness fashions Of
antiquity.
Well, hardly know how to describe
this procession; but, In the language of
the " Arkansaw Traveller" everything
"appears wonderfully out Of killer.
detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
TecumSell's Pine.

The great Indian chieftain Tecumseh
owned remarkable pipe, similar to that
described in "Hiawatha," though appar-
emily Of still harder material. 1t was
only recently shown me as curiosity.
The pipe is queer piece Of mechan-
ism, made Of black flint stone rather
light and susceptible Of polish. similar
to gutta-percha. 1t is four and one-half
inches in length from the top OF the howl
to the length of the shank.
The bowl is jug-shaped, about two in
ches long, and the shank is made upon
the plan of the bit of tomahawk, and
blunt on the end with three grooves. The
edges are bound with metallic SUBJ
stance. probably pewter, and the sides
and bowl are curiously and very ingen-
iously inlaid with the same metal.
The figures Of the inlaying are regular,
and indicate an accurate mathematic
calculation, representing stars. hearts,
curious circles and various angles.
The bowl is topped and bound with
the same metal The diameter OF the
bowl at the bulge is an inch and
three-fourths, and the cavity is eleven
sixteenths of an inch in diameter, and
three inches to the stem hole, and will
hold as much as the ordinary meel.
schaum pipe.-[Chicago Current
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
IPPETIZEn2
fuan,a-'s Rat story.

EYES MS Vile ~ . = = city
brave TO-. sure enough. j; rived
in tAe city last nigh. ard ,:{tsr H., ally
breakfast | strolled down :: o3lg Market
street. just at tho too Q. the Hill
heard an unearthly sort Of noise, that
reminded me of the overture Of o..e of
Wagners operas, and ! set out IL search
Of the cause.
Rom in, the corn : Of an alley
saw a big Lack eat, ha standing on
end. AID progressing by IS and s.ar,s
backward Every tine she'd move
back ward the most horrible yell
ever heard would coma out CT her
larnyx.
. couldn't make out i,rst why she
insisted on going la XIV I'd, rs there
was a clear road in front OF her: but,
moving little 10 one sid, l saw that
great big rat had hold 0: her by the tail,
while another RI, venerable Old cuss,
with gray clothes and white whlskers,
had hold of the tai OF the other rat,
and together they were auiing pussy
toward hole in q brick wall ne1r
by.
81 stood and watched the struggle
until they finally got the cat close up to
the hole, and then found out that the
orifice was too small to permit OF the
cats being pulled in.
The CID gray cuss let go his hold,
Owed into the hole and came back cgain
In minute with about forty more rats.
and the whole gang at once set to work
pulling out the bricks and eniarging the
hole.
lit took them about five minutes to
do this, and then they tailed on to
the big fellow, who had twisted his tail
around a gas pipe and was holding the
cat all the time. and yanked the poor
beast into the hole.
1.-The last heard was a terrific squall,
and then all was silent.
II guess those rats had q good
Sunday morning breakfast for once at
least"
Then the lean man resumed his cigar,
and the reporter eyed him with awe and
reverence, and wondered why the mantle
Of AIanias had fallen on such in
significant looking saouders.-iSash.
vile Union.