davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
A Dangerous Man,

The most peaceable and dangerous
man in all this United States lives IN
Murray county, Ga. He is kind
hearted, good tempered, never had a
quarrel in his life, wouldn't hurt a fly,
and everybody is afraid Of him.
About ayear ago he was cutting wood.
when the axe flew on the handle and
killed a man who had come to pay
him $50 He never got q cent OF the
money. The next week. while ferrying
a friend ACROSS the river, he ran the
boat against q snag and his friend
was drowned. About q month later
be felled a tree on top Of a STRANGER
who was lying asleep IN the woods,
killing him instantly. Not long after
ne shot at a Wild turkey and killed D
neiahbor whom he didn't see at all.
Three weeks later lie lighted 81 kero-
sene lamp. when il suddenly exploded
burning To death II colportnur to
whom the inoliensire Georgian had
courteaosly extended the hospitality
Of His home. All this mans friends
run when they see him coming: He
would be afraid to extend any kind
nesses save to- his enemies, il he Sad
any. His last public acc was to cross
the street With ladder on lis shout
der last HSurkh of July while the
procession was passing, ard when
somebody shouted To him TO hurry
ON. be oblixfnMv furnel around and
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

nj. Fayt, the astronomer. has drawn
tho attenti Dn Of the French Academy
Of Sciences TO the apparent geological
law that the cooling Of the terrestrial
crust goes on more rapidly under the
sea than on the land surface. From
this he argues that tho crust must
thicken unaer oceans at a more rapid
rate, SO as to give rise to 4 swelling up
and distortion Of the thinner portions
Of the crust; In other words. to the
formation of mountain chains.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Mistaken Philosophy as to Mar
riage.
Nren the RurlinEton MawkeYe.

From the burlington Aawkeye.
III the last nnm5s the Century
MIR Howells says:
Men are apt to outgrow their wives
intellectually, il their wives mindsaee
set on home and children; as they
should be; and allowance for this
ought 70 be made, If possible. would
gather that in the beginning the wife
should be the mental superior.
The author of this must be a bach
elor who knows little OF the realities
0f married life. His conclusion that
the wife should be 1.-The mental superior.
is admissible. But there's noneed for
his charitable advice, that allowances
should be made for the facts that the
sninds of wives are set on home and
children. The abandonment Of the
wife to her home and family are per-
haps her greatest charm,,as they are
her greatest virtue. The number or
intellectual giants who would have
their wives talk science and metaphys-
3cs after dinner IS happily very small.
And. perhaps, the most successsul and
most renowned ofourm modern philcso-
pliers are those who do not feel the
pltllul necessity Of making allowance
Tor the women. who properly set their
minds on home andchiidren; butthose
who recognize that the abandonment
of the women tc those Nifely and ma
ternal duties constitutes their happi.
ness and whn thy to share It. The
entire intellectual world IS by no
means shut lip ia studies and books
Taae modern philosopher finds aworld
ol intellectual study and Instruction
NJ Tho companionship of his Wits and
chi fsn.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

A $4,000 lighthouse lens made in
Paris for the United States Govern
ment Ii now in Washington, y. G. ~
Is the largest lantern lens ID the coun
try. The glaaswork, or lens proper
measures is feet Ia height white ths
internal diameter is : feet, 3 inches.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

Village schoolmaster Ffe, fof
shame, Y0rg, TO forget 70 bring yqlI
pocket 60 down ope
Yorgl bgongnt q sausage folded AZ
it for YOU. Herr Schoolmaster. n =
THAT another thing; go up tWos
-9efman yoke
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Current Wit.

neglected to 40 any setting over
neIe'
A Kansas school teacher offered a
prize TO the scholar VINO would come
to school with the cleanest lace. He
was unable to recognize some o! ms
p"P'S we "'NO 0"9'
She-'olr' what 90 you mean oy,
putting your arm round my waist!
Ile-"DO YOU Obirct2" "Artnur Cor
don, I'll give you Just five hours to re-
"'o'e S'"- "'"'
IN TINS country a hamlet IS a place
with one weekly paper a village IS a
place with two a town IS a pace win
one uaI'y paper hc'ly Is PL"J7 Will
''oL9 INA" ~ -O"I'i" "0-'"'
Mother. to Bobby, who has Just
completed his pfnyersl -""hy'
Bobby, you forgot to pray Tor papa.
Why so ",o' az" ne
Texas SHINES.
\ servant girl wrote nom New lorh
to her friends III her native place, that
she worked in n house called flats, and
that they 60 from onestory to anoth.
er IN Ve3t'LatorS' ana seno'he'r wash
'"3 70 '"e 0"""'S'
No matter what our surroundings
in lie, there always m a time
wbnD fond memory r4varts +o the
ro1,,v 3o,s uhor n;Iowa4 on fine
maternal knee, we were in the hands
oil a loving II o'ScIpi'nInS mother
A married lady declines to tell a
maiden sister any Il her troub'es, say
ing, "Where ignorance is bliss, It's fol-
" to he wise " "Yas " repIied the sis
ter, land I've come to the conclusion
mat when Sin9Ieness Is oiLSS us t0I'y
W "''eS'
Rldgway, the tather O! Madame
Rush, also a rich Banker, once Ioosing
his temper with the eminent French.
man said nett;sbIv RI Girord. "Frjend
GIrord Tcar Inv +bea and sell thee"
Friend Rideway," replied he to the
wealthy QUAKER i can Ouy Ihee-aho
Nsep '"ee'
Enraged Observation-Disclosures a en-
dure this exlstance no longer. am
going to blow my brains out" Wife
lcalmIv)-Don't ATTEMPT it, John.
You have never had any success in
firing at small tarsets'-Chicago III
June
Harold-"l love you' Mabel. VIII
you be-er-my sister," Mabel lab
sentlv)-"Tbat can never be, Harold,
: ,r;I .1mous ~ = ,rifo ~ vopn
Tbe an "o' = 'G ]onronnco5 IA.
ward Lampoon.
"sad affair, this. said Virgins,
looking m from his paper. ga miner
IT,. go. -. Jr,oui4o. not .
o'0"" ~ -
trace OF nun lett: SAD inoeed' re-
turned BOBBY; but his family wlll
won't have to paw SloOfor q S15 col.
fin. Judge.
az ask nothing from ANYBODY" said
~oai.ort.. - 60. = ia
!" C'pi"o ~ so"s '" WY
called on PIN to SCI II ne would not
lend bis assistance in q new venture.
ttNo.p was tba ranlv. awe observed
thai. Whenevef Won see ANYTHING
YOU want YOU iust 20 ahead and take
it" Merchant Traveller.
Mr.. slimbrain fishing for a compli.
ment-BobBg, what did your sister
say when she learntd that I was going
to stay to supper again tonight?
Bobby-Let me ses-Oh! yes, she said
Mr.. slimbrain must think we keep a
hotel.-Texas siftings.
CDR. Hammond says that death is
not a necessity" "Does he2 Well, i
have just finished settling up Harkin's
estate, you know, and judging from
the undertaker's bill | paid. I'm pre-.
pared to agree with him. lisa
luxury"
a countrvman who was i strano.r
fasthe city, took an old timepieee to
the matchmaker to have it repaired.
80. 2a
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15


%
y u,Yrry
Ii
The Society
c.lI;..
N"AoAeA
a
ny D.
Our flag swul
AS she rode
SAe force q
smaitly our
'Blue-caPped 9
salts Just res e%i
Point her pro-
OF Cherbou
Like the Fly
Float in In
Out on the &C
OPEN her
R a. ~ L o0an !
And the ba
Far in tue OIL
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
THE
The Society
Soldier
A

Our flag swuI
As she rode
And on the no
Both snowy sa|
Ebe force Of
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

The so
ular Arm
the mem
Chicago |
all honor
sailors OF
their meC
as active
General
mand,
was nam
sch" T
on the 81
evening
my Han
"TheS
uIar Arr
States is
aid and
in eterni
served
bly, disc
navy or
States;
all mem
secure t
to look
orphans
intende
such la
orably
IL deces
for $50
bounty
and sal
this res
such OF
and VIII
an orgs
Interest
ness of
the san
same c
This
three j
York
York (
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

One |
call "A
ern ca
uons
llylanc|
and eI
love
army
the
marsh
him
army
of the
epaul
Lik
rLost
Califc
his pa
self II
impol
on hi
broke
Franz
donei
<Paris
afnlO
Yhr0
fortn
his &
hishe
fail
serve
tN
&1sa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
FOR Is DAYS ONLY!
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY!
LUND & ANDERSON,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MAIN STREET, HALEY, IDAHO.

Offer at COST, but positively FOR CASH
ONLY, their entire stock, which consists
of fine Imported and Domestic Woolens.
Trimming and workmanship first class.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Read and act!
Now is your time to order!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12

deed to be made; but in fact, through
his opportunity to get wool free Of
duty, protection to the manufacturer
will be more valuable than before.
This would captivate the manufac-
turer, where he less astute than he is !;
but he sees plainly that so inequit-
able an arrangement cannot possibly
stand; he sees that free woolens must
surely follow free wool, and therefore
he is going to keep out Of that trap,
so adroitly baited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
Veterinarian and Amputating Surgeon

DR.. J. II. Ward, the veterinarian
and amputating surgeon, is in HALEY
subject to the orders of all desiring
any castrating done. All having old
horses that have been bothered with
one seed will do well to consult DR..
Ward, as he will positively extract it.
All orders left at Rupert's drug store
promptly attended to.
DIR. j. II. WARD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
Seeing the Point.

Oregonian.l
Chairman Mills went to Rhode
Island to enlist the manufacturers of
that State in support of his tariff bill.
In order to get them committed to
free trade in wool he offered the bribe
of continued protection Of woolens.
A few applauded, but the great ma
jority, foreseeing that free trade in
woolens would surely follow, as it
ought to follow, free trade in wool,
declined the Cleveland Mills Carlisle
proposal; and SO Rhode Island, that
went Democratic last year, both as to
State ticket and Legislature, now goes
strongly Republican. The manufac-
turing States of Connecticut and
New Jersey are quite sure to do like
wise; and though the city of New
York. as the grea, importing metrop-
oils Of the country, is very strongly
for free trade, yet the State Of New
York at large produces more manu-
featured goods than any other in the
Union, and it may we'll be doubted,
therefore, whether the free trade vote
of the metropolis will be able to carry
the State.
With the vote of the solid South
already counted in their favor, the
program of the Democratic managers
is to offer to the great manufacturing
States of the North and East the
bribe of free wool aud other free ma
teria.s, and at the same time to con-
tinue protection to woolens and other
manufactured goods. A show of re-
luciny the duties on woolens is in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
Last Chance !

All who want bargains in tailor
made clothes have a last chance Of
fered them by Lund & Anderson. In
order to reduce stock they will, dur
ing the next Is days, take orders
according to their reduced price list.
AS they have no shoddy whatever, all
patrons may be sure of getting their
moneys worth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12

The Alturas Water Company is
placing main in the alley between
Main street aud First avenue, from
Bullion to Galena streets, and hereby
offers to extend service pipes, free Of
charge, to the end-line of the lots Of
all desiring water.
Apply at once to
W. T. RILEY,
Manager Alturas Water Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
THE YIELD OF CANVAS PRAIRIE.
1t Has Just Doubled Every Year, So
Far.

M. J. Farris, thresher for C. T.
Farris & Co., who have so far done
about all the threshing on Camas
Prairie, says that the yield of grain
there just about doubles every year.
The fist year that he ran the ma-
chimes the yield was 10000 bushels
the next year it was 30 1000 bushels
last year it was 10000 bushels. This
year he expects that the yield will
exceed 100000 bushels.
This, with the eggs, butter, vege
tables, stock and other produce raised
will make very crcditable showing
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'S.
Light French Flannel shirts, at
george Krieg's.
New styles of hats-stiff and soft
just arrived at George krieg's.
"A large assortment of hand sewed
kangaroo and French kid boots and
SHOES, at George krieg's.
warren & Shepherd have reopened
Inc Old Dan. Harrington saloon.
"lve Warren & SHEPHERD call, at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
"GlVE ME MY WHEY"
This Is the Title Of the FARGO to be Play
cd next Wednesday.

An entertainment will be given in
Haley Theater next "Wednesday eve
ming, for the benefit of Emmanuel
church, on which occasion the side
splitting little farce entitled "Glve Me
My Wife," will be presented under
the management OF f. S. Chase.
The entertainment will conclude with
dancing to music by the Delius or.
chestra. Admission so cents; dance
ribbons so cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12


cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are first class.
S. J. Friedman, his wife and child.
returned to-day from Salt Lake CITY,
Silver in New York to-day, 9sa
cents pes ounce; lead, s4.75 per 100
pounds.
Alturas shares are quoted at los. Cd.
in London-3d t'throppence'0 less
than 81, which is par for them.
They are therefore in good credit.
The arguments of the attorneys in
the Smith case took up the attention
of the Probate Court all day, and
were not concluded when the TIMES
went to press.
For good glass of cool beer and
first class lunch with music every
evening, go to the Music Hall, at
Ruperts old corner.
HAuPT & KIRBY.
The new shoes and dies at the Hal.
ley depot will be loaded on wagon
for the Camas No. 2 mill tomorrow,
and coal and other supplies will follow
within day or two. This begins to
look like business.
Spring and Summer 1883. Our
Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue of
General Merchandise mailed free.
Address G. II. GILMAN,
RED HOUSE TRADE UNION,
Sacramento. Cal.
Colonel Schenck, the well-known
mining man of Galena, has returned
from the East. He expects more in.
quiry than before, on the part Of
capitalists, for good mining proper.
ties in this vicinity.
Since the organization of the
Security Mutual Benefit Society the
expense to member of middle age
YEAR for each thousand dollars of
insurance. J. A. RUPERT,
Agent for Alturas County.
Sheriff Cunningham, who came
after James, the man wanted for muir
der in San Joaquin county, Cal, has
held his office for II years. He was
elected eight times, and on one occa-
sion was the only Republican elected.
He says that California is safe for
"protection to home industries" this
year, with no matter what Presidential
candidates.
Sheriff Cunningham left for his
home in California to-day, with his
prisoner. Before leaving he insisted
upon subscribing for the WEEKLY
TINES, although the proprietor tried
to dlssuade Linn, on the ground that
he would have no use for it there.
Yes | WILL" replied the officer; land
III send you several old timers, too
You see if | dont!"
AL. Harris returned yesterday
after spending the winter in travel
ing through California. He says that
this is the best country he has seer
yet IN his travels, and he returns with
the determination to stay with it. II
the people will buckle right down tc
make money they will succeed before
long, because multitudes are coming
West who are looking for somethin
more tangible than climate to inves,
in.
Two politicians had row in Fay
lor's saloon, in San Francisco, the
other day, and were about to Shoot
whom our George interfered and
quieted them by telling them to come
with him to the Haley Gold Belt
at is 100 miles long" said Mr.. Fay
Tor; "and we can make a new county
every three miles. So just come with
me, and III get both Of you better
Offices than you can get in all Cali
fornia."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
Seeds ! Seeds !! Seeds!!!

Alfalfa, Timothy, and Red Clover
seed for the field, and White Glover
and Blue Grass { for the lawn all
choice varieties-at Coffin & Co.'s,
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining ill the HALEY Idaho,
PostofYice for the week ending April I. 1888
Persons calling ANY of tsese Letters will please
say Advertised"
lmes VIC Murray, James
Blpzp WIN Mott, Miss Ella
CUMMINGS Mrs Susie Mcdonald, ID \
C.lrhsryiz s Schad, John 3
Glenn EA SSanger. RF
Hunter. u u thompson,
Horton Il W Tucker, Riley
H.,s C,eorye Wheelock Z
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
WOlters'S ASSAY Office.

A. Wolters has removed his assay
Office to the old Cramer building, on
the northwest corner of River and
Bullion streets. alOt3O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12

JupGE COOKS, of Maysville, Ken
lucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile O.ntmept cured him after years
of suffering. ap2oyl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings Mt Their April, 1883,
Session bills Allowed M Far.

ScSs1On-BillS Allowed 40 Far.
Claim of J. II. Graham for $22.25
for witness and mileage fees before
justice of the peace, Was rejected.
A public highway was laid out in
Road District No. rs, commencing at
the junction Of the Blackfoot and
Tikura roads, running northwesterly
through section lS, T. l, S. r. 20 f..
aud section II, T. l, S. r. 10 E., in
tersecting the Blacktoot road-a dis.
lance of l miles, more or less; and
Hon. John Haley, S. r. Fowler and
E. B. True we're appointed viewers.
Another highway was laid out in
the same district, as follows, viz: COM
mencing at point where the Black
foot road crosses the o. S. L. r. R.,
in 7. l, S. r. 10 E., running along
the southwest side of said railroad,
intsrsecting the corner of sections 2,
3, 10, and II, thence due south to the
foothills-a distance of five miles
The same viewers as above named
we're appointed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
High School Literary Association.

Following is the program for Friday
evening, April IS, to be given in the
study hall of the public school build
ing, at D. M:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12

The Board proceeded to open pro
posals for building bridges across
Wood River at Deer Creek and Gin
| LEI which ware as fnllows.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-12
Notice to HOuSehOlderS.

MARY ANGEL, Cor. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

-Bride--Give me q kiss. Harry"
Harry-"No. that can not do; put !
will loan you one-if you will return
IT, id-Bifs-
Ancient Greek coins have been dis
covered with the figure Of horse Oh
them We are glad to learn at last
where horse cents originated - idea
The man who can hum a hymn
while joining . stove-pipe Is good
enough to walk right into full member
ship in any church without probation
An avaricious chicken swallowed
= five-dollar gold piece recently, and
the hitherto skeptical owner then knew
there was money in poultry.-Wesfsrn
P'ormnn-
-.Sir," he said. did you ever bleed
for your country's nag?" 20 yes !"
I'm what engagement" In an en-
gagement made with my substitute;
he bled me for eight hundred dollars "
N y. Sum
you wish to know why they call
Il the diamond field Clara? That Is .
reasonable desire. and we hasten to an
swer you. Ii Is because II costs $40, 900
70 get . jewel Of . player. "-Harper's
Bdx1y.
He was mumbling about tough
steak and cold coffee and making him
self generally disagreeable. Don't
growl 50 over your breakfast, John. +"
said his wife. nobody i going TO take
Il away from you" Life.
"A youngster was asked TO give hia
idea OF the meaning Of responsible
ity," 90 he said: well. suppcsing
had only two buttons on my trousers
and one came of--all the responsibility
would rest on the other button"
City Editor(to rcporter) did yov
get all the salient points in that boa'
raccr' Reporter Qnwardly deplorinf
his superior's ignorancc) Their
wasn't any silent points. The rac'
was between steamboats,. Washing
| Ton Critic.
Nv oiVcr W. xCusA0AAAeo -
| tipped him. -" Excuse me. sire but d
you know that il . twenty -cent piecef
Gentleman Quitting il back in hi
| pocket) Why no. l took i for
quarter. But it's all right. ] know
where got tn y. Epoch.
Adam q good while ago)--" II
all your fault" Eve"Why = itP'
Adam" You had no business 70 On
terrain that serpent" Eve-"Wcll
you said you were tired Of my chatts
and l had 70 have somebody TO tai
70. - Omaha World.
- heard . very pleasant lookin
woman make several cutting remark
Is passed through market last night
said one travelling man 70 ancthcI
"what were theys' II don't rcmeu
Der them al but one Of them was: Il
take couple 81 slices from that han
please. Merchant Trarsjss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20


wa simply A~t'n'~h'"x'
"'''''u Von".l Paper $50,
ou''''o :" AZ soo's.s e''u'nn ~
''>,o""' - "'ia'hs 'n"' ,s'''sN =
=, ""n near 'nc'o -" aay' ~.
~ Pa,uo' 'ons'S''u - ke1
'""n' " 10 =" n.y. sn''.' A''. :" P.o-
'"''. anu u''''' 80 .''''''o's Z, '",.,
s"iu'n sese'nD' ~ 'i."s - '"~"s
anu 1o'iins chaioosi' ane "oAn -
"'ou' INC same ago. "" - A'any
yoais n"n Dc'n Employs" -
"a 'arin-nouso' Ahsy fooe " ~"n
~ mar@e' ana coal wagon, WITCH
Wa uecoratoo Win niaS ano apps
p'ossonis anu "ns ora"h ~ Pa. -
Pn,'en' oAon ny Pfo'po''s' Ds'1s
anu groom were uros7eu ~ nv, 800
Clothes when Represented .ns fashions
y iow' me 'a''er neipeu ''io 'or'ns.
ou' ~ 'ne M"son' anu aiec' si,hk 'ne
oxen = oa''ins - nay 'ooN ,'o' '"'.. I.
ms ana procceaeu mo 'no mus :. -.
clersy man. nnaAams Ano"H '"o oo''os
~ 'helr visit ino'e s'inp'o ~ 49,
aiu not know tna' . m"rr'ase 'ieel,s !,
wa requireo peiore .ne cef''nons .''1,'
% periornea' Aney acco'uins' |,
walked hahu,in-nana 70 'ns olioo q, Z,
me Town cier =. anu oo'aineu " ', '.s
uocunen'' me minister ,es'a = a.,u
Gazing Ia MS "iic anu uaus i'er ~ =,
nesSes pronounoeo ING 'oserS MAJ, anu
we according " Inc s''l'u'es u '''e
9'a.e'
lney 'hen went ou' " 'ae "a',
LOOK rom unoer Inc seat " ~ pa -
bread cneese' canes anu - 49,
.no s's' unuer .nc ora =, - az apP'e
Tree ann ave 'nem' ihe rePas' oe.ns
nn,sneu' Inc nuso''nu ~" ' i5'l' -
well some cooi "aer W h.s o'.uo a'i'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-20

"OH. ALBERT. HOW COULD fOUs
lately quilted. But, in any event,
he looked AZ though he meant Il. a. he
observed. on descending the steps; III
he knew himself he would settle the
old man vel" Or words TO that effect
Colonel Monk. or rather Congress-
man Monk, for h. was . member Of
The National House Of Representatives,
was = politician from the top Of his
polished head 70 the soles Of his ample
CATERS. Ho was Democrat Of the
courtly Jenersonian school. and
wealthy. The one object, outside Of
the political arena upon which his care
and attention was lavished. was his
mothcrless daughter Adele. He had
watched her childhood with care and
devotion and vas now as proud Of her
N her delicnse eiehtccn-year beauty
- y usual With doting American IA
thsrs Of ne pesiod. He had denied bel