davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
cslMlNAL -
a.~ks Eisla Tor Fri.i Esi.l - sac ss~s=
esioea Cas-.


Ia Polics coan yesterday foaF Hasa
charged silh bslag iat0xleslss aad lso ioE
eresnnx disturbances vale ~ dranksR
eoa iltios. wsrs erozzht before his h0aor
Il3ks H0i Iass. Two of theIa paid nass
an four seat - al f3g direreaE gsrlg1s.
TIE tso cases zgzi1sf Fred q. Daily 0Hs
feF kseRinE ia ssi2sH 0eso % >gnasy snd
TIE ether o. holsdsss ssfs atiolraed 70
fs5. -
Henry Hswks. ths variety performer az
fssL61 t0r forgery. vslss1 exsuina-io8 and
80 hel1 fsr tFL4l a. tae pTsssat terra II
Su2sri0r IoarL
Ibs cass u George BsWea. charged wi.h
ksepinz hls saloon o9ea o. oanday De
ce ~ osE =. sss tFisi bsiore iary. CasE.ss
Smsaley conaEcs,nk TIE prosecution sal
Peer Dofzu the dSteass. fatEaialso Jsks-
say aDd 0Uid. sk0 were appointed &c
o1fcsrs December p trsf4aed that on tAe
night IA question. ABOUT $40 tnsy,
ia company elth two women
OF III Tep1ie visited Eoraa's. The
saloon Ia question and aeTs sho"n
% a private roOu On the second door oT
waiter. Here they bought bottle OF beer
and after drinking it departed. AF. Bowen
for the dsi-lse. testified that on the night
m question be, with Dan Weich and some
otDeFs. we're standing IA tue hal leading 10
tue restaurant. when tie ts0 officers snd
TIE women eame in. lie stated that they
we're about 10 70 upstairs, whea be asked
them what VAS wanted. Insy replied that
they wanted something 10 drink, and he
.oid them they could not get Il as the place
xas closed up. Toe party then turned and
went 0ut. smith, the waiter who has charge
Of the rooms upstairs, testified that no
liquor was sold trat night by him. and that
the officers and their female companions
were not upstairs al al. Several other Wit
nessss testified thar no liquor was sold, and
that the officers were not permitted 10 10
upstairs.
The jury dsliberated for over an hour
aud then returned verdict OF guilty
Sentence will be pronounced this morning
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Lsmos are nov in San
Francisco.
John n. Hosken IS confined to the house
By illness.
r. c, Hathaway is in Bessemer on
business trip.
Hon. NJ. Brown. Of Big Rapids rss in the
city yesterday.
Miss Matte Alshsn. Of Lowell. lin the
city visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stssrns, Of Big Rap
IDS. were IN ths city yesterday.
Coz. L. Mcknight sellers, Of the Cedar
springs Clipper. wasin the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. y Hanson. OF Dicken-
son. Dakota. are yisu0g Nr and Mrs. Fred
h. Clark.
Csut. ". A Csvett is in Detroit attend
ing speciai fnsefirg OF the Michigan Pas
senger Agents Association.
George II. LaiDs. of ST. Paul, sai Messrs.
ArrisOn and ksi.b. 0f Kansas City, are IN
town purchasing furniture.
Miss Allie Burcbard hss rstnrned from a
six months visit With friends and relatives
m New York and Connecticut
Mrs. samuel IAntsbsry and her brother
{. A. B0nsor, have gone 20 Elyns Ohio.
% attend their fathers funeral.
James Curiiss ard several other promi-
nsut boiiders of this city lefs last night for
Cincinnati 70 attend he National Builders
Convention.
EK-Jadgs Hatch. Who has recently come
here % reside. - in Traverse City, bis tor.
mer houe. attending 10 some puvste busi-
oess matters.
q n T. Hughsrt. assistant 10 President
Hughars. - tne G. h e /. sin Detroit a.
u
oi Michigan rsilrosas
Edwara Cargneville. Of The Snober Car
quaviiie IlthogrsDhic Company. OF Chicag0.
- IN rhe eity 20 wisrs- the presentation Of
a Drum mer's Life at Redmonds
John q. Plank, msnsgsr OF Plsnxs
Grand Hotel. on Nsckinac Island. is in the
city. Win a yi.v 70 purchasing more furni-
tur. and improving the sCcom uodsfions OF
bis popular resort hostslrie
Rev r. p wslton has gene % Austin.
li where he vii spend the month IA
svsngsiicsl isbors. Daring bis absence
Rev W r. Post. II Chicsgo. eill occupv
ths First Presbyterian Church pulpit
Hiss Ii1zse strahsu snd her CREST. Miss
Hattie Boyre. 81 PORT Huron leave on FRI
dsv for AnH Atocr 20 attend ne iu1ior
hcp. Mise B0vc. vii nos return 70 this
city. but wiii iesve for Port Huron on sat
ariay
ErsnxF Cotsop. formerly manager III The
g. k. 4 ! and B 4 o tsiez -spa e.ics IN
tbis eitv. sut uiors rrcsn1v rress operator
'sr ne frf ressw 4 rRAfn Tiii tot az enter
npcn his duties ir tes rsii wsT posia service
"a sac r. a.. ~ G "A -zi.r1s6 r. VI, 81
ssccseiei A. press operator IS F.. n. f3oi
cf Chicasa.
P-rsitert Hngasrt ~ ths g. & 81 &C
rouspan esi ~ Sfrs. Hnrhsrt ars ~ +.
Howard. lares chidren ans nhrze Pr o.
T1hnsur. Mrs Iahnson sns dauEhtsr.
7n'ciock fss .orifs. Dr. an Mrs John
s-s expec. 81 rpfara RI seeur Yaorth ont
tae rs, ~ t1e party vi rssnRin Soath un-
tiI Ar-fi
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
Ia yenable smith n Fraud

1t will be remembered that not long since
G. Vensble Smith was in this vicinity try
ing TO enlist a colony to 90 to Washington
Territory and be is reported to be at work
elsewhere in the State now for the same
purpose. A letter recently received from a
United States Commissioner at Seattle in
response TO an inquiry. Says that Smith has
a bad reputation in that vicinity and that
bis representations should not be relied
upon. The folio wing names are given as
those of responsible citizens to whom
references may be made as to Smith S
character: Ex-Governor Terry, ex-Judge
Thomas Burke, ex-Judge K. G.. Greene.
Hon. }. G. HAYNES. or the editors Of the
Tlnss and POST Intelligence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
Ysstsrday's Court Record.

CIRcuIr -Ephr4iul &. Kenyon vs. law
rance l.. Leonard et al. tTsspass, motion for
new trial granted on payment Of costs Of
trial at present term Louis a Beudit ei
al vs.. Don J. Lesthers. sssumpsit. motion
20 strike demurrer from flies and for iudg-
msnt ovsTruied on nsusi terms. ". ID.
Smith vs. Cornelius Phsrnambucq sssump-
SIT motion TO disraiss for want of security
granted. iudgmcat for defsndent for costs.
The People We. The Grand Rapids Boom
COMPANY. tr0vsr. continued without costs.
Henry y. and Charles l. Bird IS. The Oriel
Cabinet Company, sssumpsit. order that
piainUf Sic security FOR costs within thirty
DAYS George Luz vs. 61serge Pstten. as
sum2sif, proceedings stsyed zen days.
Matte H. Rogers vs Hsas0a H. Rogers.
dlvorce. orsirr fhss tsfsnta0t psv So,
expenses. and siimony 20 the amount Of
Si5 for he FIRST wees sna s. PEI week after
taat
rrxzs0R-Tbomas n Bsdsil -. Jalius
Rsrkey. trsspass continued over term.
Mary a. Byraes ys. herosrt Wei4sz, cass,
coatnnsa.
PRos,rE.- Estate of FL + Hammond
dscesss3 petiftaa for prsosfe ~ ril h.e3.
hearing Nsrca Esfsrs of Minnie Ad-.-
ssuse ct al u-,nors guardian bond sled
sna stfers ssoed - M3rn FooSerth rds.
Esssfe OF Ernest ". Joars5n e. al. miaors
new hord - guardian hst tsfste cf
AnnauisS Worsen. teesassa order grant
iaz adm aistrsfo- icrDss o. ssl rezi esfs'e.
EzSts OF Georzis n C5riss 81 a. ri iaofs.
1na~sisrs g annual account sled Esste of
rlzsassa Boss 81 insane Eorsen- peftson
fsr arpoinfr1ent of a Eaar1isn SD. hesr-
iag fearaarr p. Esaie 81 bslJsn r Is.
WH4hl dscesses rcti7on for ss-ian ra-nt
of dover Z e. hsssiag Nsrch hrsfs ~
Anlrsas flga eec-sssd 3ri-~ zrs-anF O.
reree % se zeal esrarr fsfste sf Ata11
F.af. a men asle lnc5nQefsns -e-sor g.
ua fe~ apcoi1tnssnt of zlsr3zn 1les.
hssriak fscrgarF IS
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
suit Commenced.

When County Treasurer C!ason. of Mid
land county, now of this city, went out of
Office January l, 1887. be turned 5000 in
orders OF various kinds over TO the county,
dollar for dollar, in settlement. The orders
had been bought Tor 80 to 80 cents on the
dollar The incoming Treasurer refused 10
receipt for them, and a. the October session
Of The Board of Supervisors the whole lot
was declared 10 be worthless. A suit has
been brought against ClasOn and his boads-
men 70 recover the amount. Counsel from
East Saginaw and Bay City are retained,
and long and vigorous con est is sntici.
pated
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

fster@2-
Deloe :. CriIseao=o, w1o = kao~o - o1e
q TIE olcest typegrapblo4i artists ~ ths
eity. cis8 Yesterday a ths residence q Tia
dsszktef, Mrs. 6sorss Ioot. Al he advanced
sse 81 81 yezrs TIE deceased eaas AsFs
frcaa Lsadon 1855. aaa a oaee oslsia sSa-
pa, msai - tht Esy.s. Insse sc remained
valued snd esteemed smPlsse aotll the
o2ll Of as eoantrF iSok bia iat3 tie Jnioa
sroy a. = nrsa oer Of ths klrsg Alcnissn
kseasnics sBd kasinssrs. wheFs be sSssec
BnCl tne cl0ss 81 tae ~3r. Ihs he retarnso
ksre aud again conoeacS1 ~ pssettlasS. aua
here BAs been us hone sllEe, save about
sax years frsm ise6 10 q pssset ia Wis
coEsin. he w&s sspectea Gnd cstsemSd -
ali wn0 knsE kiza. lie w4s ever Ga r.
uaobtrusiss MAJ. save ss 9 asnseT Of
fypoSrA gkicsl bniou a1t tke q. A. AZ, hs
seldom ave attention - hlAtieFs not imme
di4Lely his 0wn AfAirs. tbs sl.e preceded
hlm IA death ABOUT teo years as0. Hs
leaves a son, GeoFse X. Cnusndea. aud a
daughter. Airs. foot The funeral Will oc-
eur Wednesday afternoon. al a tiuls and
place 70 be announced hsresiter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
BUSY LlFs ENDED.
Death OF John " Doornisk n Former Dry
Goods Merchant

Goods Merchant.
John X. DoOrnink has passed from earth.
and oy bis death large circle Of friends
vii mourn. as he vas among those who in
lite win many dear friends. The deceased
vas born ia Holland, Europe. and came
here upwards OK thirty years ago to seek his
fortune. AZ thar time be was q compare
lively poor man, but soon entered into
successfui business. He vas from 1852 70
- member Of the important dry goods
house OF Dcornink 4 Steketee. and a. the
end Of that q ne he retired from active busi-
ness. having earned and saved comfort
sole compsfence. This showed that he vas
a man Of keen business instincts and deeply
interested in al that he undertook In bis
daily rounds he did much for the welfare Of
the city. he died after a lingering illness
of some duration. and bis family have the
hesrIieIt sympathy Of al Who snew bin in
ifs. lie caves wife snd only dAgEntsr.
Ms. Henry Iaems. The funeral VIII be
held from his is1s residences. 2S4 ZIONIST.
g. - e RI. tomorrow after which TIE ser
vices vi occur a. the Seo0nd Reformed
Chnvch ef which hs wss = valuable
r1aTnhar
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
. .
DIED.

D0ORNIEK-On February 5, at his residence,
IS Lyou-ss in tnls cry IN the s6ih year Of his
age, John " D0Ornink
Funeral from his late residence al lS0 p. m
Wednesday. aiier which services will occur al
the second Reformed church, B0stwick-st.
LAVIE-At the residence Of her parents. 80
Second ave, Feb. g. 1855. IauOro Lawn, aged 7
years and mouths.
Funeral from the residence al $50 this morn-
fpv
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

Feb 6.-Wheat-No. ] white. S5i4c No red.
cash and February, s5c bid, May, sossc bid June,
sac.
Corn-5lAc.
Osis-No. =. 34}3c asked. No 2 white, S614c
dressed hOss-.b.00a6.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
THE MARK ELS BY WIRE.


Feb. .-Whest-isa4c 'ower aud heavy with
com paratively slow business. No. red, Febru
sry, IS &c March. 9JAee9 3-c; May. 924@ 21Sc.
Corn-t4n1 lower, duh ana heavy. Mixed
wetern snJt 80 eel -, u n'ts 6J', SoOtsc.
Pork-Firm New mess Si5Os s9l'. o.
lsTi-SgrOlger. ~tea.n rendeic,.. So.O7H.
Butler-ln lighs demand. Western. AGSSc.
a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.
This list is furnished By w. Il. Scribne
resl estate dealer, 80 Pear-si.

This list is furnished By w. X. Scribner.
real estate dealer. 80 Peari-si.
Joseph Buck 10 arsh 81. Merritt lots IL
and ~. bik 2, Weston, Dudley q soules
ctp ~
VIM. Matthews 10 Egoerd j. Smid. lot =,
blA L. Fishers add ......... 80. .......-. $50
Alenson Jones 10 William LeAls-.. iot -
Jones add d................. ........ .... 100
John f. Edison 10 Audrew !. Boor1m, lot
blk 4. Heanan add 10 sparta ...-... 1850
John Mcqueen 10 RODert J. Kennedy. sta
10 aud q, bE ., Caledonia StatiOu .. 100
W NV !. OF sc ., hisoa. .......-...-. 2,2Co
Amos B. Teft 10 Jane A. TeAt, d. uw =
81 = OF sec l4......- ...........-..--.. 800
Chester q stone 10 Nils Iiud aud James
a. hunt, NV = sec Il. NeJs0n...... 500
Chester y. Stone 10 Neis Lind aud James
A. Hunt, n J., NV ,t sec l3, Aelson... "a
Iand on sec =. Gfsud Kap.ds -. 2s0
JOnn Voikers TO Ionne fiUrg aud vile,
pc land on sec ~. Grand Rapids ds......-... 20
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
CAs A Ma swALLow C.Nsox BALL2

IAN A hA& CNALLON a ihNcDN DALI
Well. that depends" He can if his
throat is large enough snd the cannon bal !
not too large. The question really seems
worthy of some consideration, IN view Of
the size of some OF the pills that are pre-
scribed for suffering humanity. Why rot
throw tbem TO the dogs" and take D..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgauve Pellets? Su ell.
sugsr-coated. purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. in glass, and always fresh.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

rhe rs. Esials Dealers Association asi "a
= nesting = be cfsics Of cheney q Aaser-
scr sSt sreniax. Several srse F-rfs ve-s
rsrresen5sd I'D = spirpst ssCussiou sn
ssfed 81 A. ta rules r2s ~ eos-ai Is- :,
u-siS So II fhe 4. faerpnf af'icers. t1cresee
eT- sn3 ne brfz1s fztock as1 tee
-smine 5rsinE and Summer. a. ssrse q
.haf she prospect ia hriEHfsr han an~ sfe
sast twelve years. u ~ss thouSes ssR -
saia pseSiy aaeeIingS asr-afec.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

Aehsz srs psfrs 81 vfs'5 - she psia- IL.
E1x -aa.isies of >slVsa1 81. Pre- .
canrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
Chicago.

76,,c: May - s-l6c.
Coru-steady Cash. i75sc; March, 4s'sc; May,
81 ii-l6c.
Oats steady. May, 81 l5i6c
Whisky-el H.
porg--~tc sdy. Cash. tli S2sS: May. Si57T.
Lsrd-;teady. Cash, STt5: March, SsO
NAV. r7.gan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
V0SSEN BROTHERS
Still Continue TO Sell High CIaS
Dry Goods at 1-4Of!
FROM THE LOWEST PRICES.

The great success Of
our genuine IL or
Sale iS cue 10 our
ight 70 war d
methods Of d DIN =
business.
We always do as we
advertise.
Our stock has been
greatly reduced dur
ing tlis interesting
sale andwe realize the
fact that we Will not
carry any Winter
goods over, as the
crowd of customers
visiting our store
daily are taking adj
vantage OF the bar
gains offered them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
Ages
John Hickey, Ada Catherine DoOdey, Can

George A sleisht, Tyrone township, Auge
line 3urflison, Allegsn county .......--.. 81
John SIX. ma, Grand hap!ds Township
Iona Osler U IL ll
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

The family q the sis John Froos visa
% ezfs0d 20 fhsir uEas friends ard - tse
e.aplorers ea8 tmp.oFee of ~srirfr,
Wsaiberiv & Ca fhr-r taanzs f3~ the s5aa-
nfss sxfsnsed Cur ~ beir a. bsTesqe-
meat.
krs Ioav Peoos tvb FtvrtY
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

- ssrs sf5 fsre a1rsEtszs 81 81. = Frsrs
e las ersf csergst sss 1f Erefx xe1g.
GssssEsrs. sse. IS Ne7ros
- = ETavs fe.
- koas0s-rl
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

E.eal sszss. FsD. 7.--Llghl saos. ooissr.
.ht 20 ress Eanaisls s.ads. shifting -
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

Our first delivery
OF Black Silks and
Colored Satin Rhade-
meres, in ali the new
Spring Shades, have
arrived. These silks
were bought lDecem-
ber last. and Ia De sold
at regular prices. But
as we promised not Ia
hold any goods back
from our IL Or sale.
we Will give our GUS
toners the benefit OF
them.
WeadVise every lady
thinking OF purcliaS-
ing Il silk Dress for
the future To examine
them and save % peg
cent. on the purchase.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07
Marriage LlCouses.

The following is q list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published, with
the names, residence when outside the city }
and ages of the parties:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

Mss Carrie r Coys aad Niss Anna J.
Ward gave an interesting recital iast night
e. Nsii fonss~vstnrv. Mss C1~e. who
8urirg eighteen months 81 study has dsval-
onei = r.esr s1urano of bizr ra1Ze rang
FL "a u.rfate d'smsr' f-o.a Fs1st h-ii-
hsas ara and r1udo ~ Douixsf6. wltch-
ing -sh aud scotch ballads a Eowert3l
s1rz lf 0rornod. InHa Day B-eaSs sud
oi ters. facluiihEa beautiful annhs~ via
v'oDn caHEsto. Niss Wtr3. ~ risno seiec-
n1us. equally vsr-ei sna piessing z se91it-
ses aerself = th zresf cre6is esglnE lhe
Farre n A sfror. tv Hsch "Ers8i- s sss
By ffsrs ssft IS Fsaer a. 4egsfts. oT Ls1s
81 fve nu-ahsrs ~ :. q MIA NJ ktE-
s,n iu fna se.ecfisrs Es~ fhs vio o1cefi1
81 Eo.terrs.nn. sd3ef rIuch b, the pleasure
sf a. altt,f-.f her e~f0ras.e ever NJ
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-07

Csfarrh cs1ees 3IsraarTe frcm ne nase
1ai erea 3. psIa Teeu tae eyss e8l- b
lrz- chckna. rnEihz 1ofse "a ths ears
Hsod ssrspsr a ~ ssrsfysnx - sssosA
gzn<n tas e<aax~A
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
Woman in the Sleeping Car.

1t is one of the insCrulable mysteries
of life why the slowest and most per
nickity' and most selfish of women
generally obtains possession of the
dressing room first and holds it until
the patience of every one in the car ls
exhausted. Regardless of the comfort
of others she washes. and powders and
puts up her hair, and lets out her bangs
and brushes her teeth and manicure 3
her nails, arranges her collar and cuffs.
all the rest OF It with calm del bera.
t on of one who has nothing to do but
loaf. and the whole day before her to
do it VIII lie her suffering sisters are
waitng--waiting with unkempt hair
and growing ire at her painful selfish
slowness. From all these and many
minor miserics of sleeping car
women pray TO be delivered though.
by the way. The should do some thing
more effective than praying. II moth
ing better could be devised in the way
of accommodations. one great improve
ment could lie easily put into practice.
and that is to have car for women to
themselves That alone would reduce
the disagreeabIeness of night trave'
considerably. -ittSbnyg Dispatch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
In a German Crush.

An American woman who attended
the funeral of the German emperor in
company with her son, lad of IL.
says: 1t was IA shockingly managed
affair. We came near being crushed
to death. was hustled one way, my
boy another. For hours | was frantic
in the crowd, without being able to
stir hand or foot A gentleman had
the boy with him, but the excitement
of the mob was so great | feared he
couldn't hold him. Women were kill
ed one lady was walked right over; q
horse was thrown down and trampled
on; one man put his hand up to reach
for cane Il friend was trying to hand
him, and couldn't get his arm down
again for upwards of an hour. We
saw all the pageanta and came out safe :
ly, but we waited from ) until s q. III.
for 1t to begin; then came the rushing.
At 10 o clock the soldiers and police
let the detachment pass to which we
belonged At 1870 we entered the
dome. and the sight we saw was some
Compens alton for the trials we endur-
ed, but nothing could be worth the risk
we took, and | never could attempt
such thing again. A German crowd
is not ill natured in expression. but a
man would trample on his mother if she
were in his way. The nun Der wound
ed and killed was great. bat there was
not word about them in the German
papers; all reports of the sort were
suppressed. Shoe aud Leoth3r Re
Porter
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
The Great New Chimera.

And yet. outside the patent office
there are no monopolies in this coun-
try. and there never can be. All. but
what is that see OH the far horizon 3
edge. with tongue of flame aud eyes of
fire, serpent headed and griffin. clawedP
Surely it must 10 the great new chime
ra Trust" Quick. cries every masked
member of the ways and means.
Quick. let us lower the tariff. Let us
call in The Brit sh. Let them save our
devastated homes Courage. dear
brethren. Be not too much distur bed.
The Lord will reign even if the mayor
and board of aldermen should adj.
journ.
Call in the British! When the day
comes that the republic cannot save it,
self from a dozen of its own citizens
without aid from over the sea. | hope
to be buried q thousand leagues under
some respectable and permanent noun
tain range. What unreasonable talk
this is. A dozen men lix the prices for
sixty million freemen! They can never
do it. There il no power on cath that
can raise the price of any necessity OF
life above just price and keep it
there. More than that. IL the price is
raised and maintained. even for u short
WHILE it means run for the combine
ton and still lower prices for consum-
ers. That is one ofoihe laws OF God
working for his children. Compared
with one Of your laws of Congress, it
Is Leviathan to y clam. --HoA. T. b.
Reed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
A Murtlercr's Pet.

For some time Deacons, the condemn
al murderer of Mrs. Stone. has had a
'ompauion in his cell. 1t was mouse
hat he caught some weeks ago, and
finally succoed ed in tanning and tram.
ng. He had taught it to walk ght.
rope--a string stretched from his cell
door to his hand-tO sit upright on
top of his ink bottle. to come at his call
and TO 90 through many other per
formanCes of which the ordinary nous O
has not even the faIntcSt conception.
Dcacons has always seemed fond and
proud OF his pet 1t slept with him
every night, making warm nest
for itself under tn g edge of his pillow.
and was his constant companion. The
briGht-ey ed little animal seemed to
havo entiIely conquered its natural
tImidity so far as us master was con-
Cerned. and showed Is fondness and
gratitude for Kindness in every way it
could For some time past Deacons
has been trying to get another mouse.
having planned 10 construct a minia-
turo carriage and ira the two to draw
It. This idea had taken strong pos
session Of his MUD. and he talked con-
stantly about it. But Yesterday when
The attendant entered his cell a dog
belonging to Sheriff Hodgson followed
him unObserved, and before he could
he prevented had caught and instantly
killed the lttlo beast. DeaCons emo
lion was genuine and unstrained.
Nothing that has occurred since his
sentences seems to have moved him so
much. He is still greatly disturbed,
and every one about the Jail sympath-
ICES with him. - Rochester Democrat.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
A Sufficient Hint.

A late reverend gentleman who resided
in Yorkshire and was as well known for
his eccentricitv as his talent, one day sent
his son, lazy lad about ~ years Of age,
to catch his horse The lad went saun-
tering along with grain of corn in one
band and the bride in the other, dragging
the reins along the ground. Thomas,
said the father, calling after him in very
solemn tone of voice, come here,
Thomas; want TO say word to you be-
fore you 60" The lad returned and the
parsOn proceeded:
You know, Thomas that l gave you
a great deal of counsel. You know that
have taught you that before closing
your eyes, to say, Now l lay me down
TO sleep,' etc, besides good many other
things in the way of explanation and ad-
vice But this is the last opportunity |
may ever have of speaking to you. |
couldn't let it pass without giving you my
parting charge. BE a good boy and al
ways say that pretty prayer before going
to sleep fear shall never see you
again. As he said this in very sad and
solemn manner the poor boy began to be
frightened, and burst into tears with this
exclamation; You'll never see me
again, par? No for shall probably die
before you get back with the horse"
This quickcned Thomas ideas and gath
ering up the reigns he ran and caught the
horse in less time than he had ever done
before