davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13
All. 20 .is.-.

This Reno Gazette has q new
dress.
John Wagner is IN town from
Virginia.
Root and Birc, beer at Thax-
ter's soda fountain.
Joseph Mount agent for JeArys
Lew is in he city.
Capt. Lapham is very sick at
. the Lake with brain fever.
The insurance companies lose
sl54 $50 oy The fire at Suisun.
Reno people refuse to pay over
q dollar to see theatrical perform
ance.
Prank Jefferson, of Glenbrook,
came down from the Lake last
night.
Nj. and Mrs. w. d. Torreyson
have gone 10 Rnbicon Springs for
their health.
Attention is cal ed to NJ. COINS
new ad in an other column look at
the new goods and low prices.
Evan Williams has been select
ed by the National Committee to
conduct the campaign in Nevada.
The Young Mems Republican
Club will meet on Saturday night.
There shonld be big attendance.
L. 2. Drexler an old time |
Democrat formerly of Virginia City |
has turned Republican. He can't
stand free trade.
Wade King will probably re-
tain his place AS janitor under the
new U. S. Marshal. King has been
an efficient officer and Is we'll en-
titled to hold his place.
james Moore q nephew Of the
ate U. S. Marshal Kelly has been
emporally appointed u S. Marshal
~ Judge Field until the President
makes an appointment.
To most children, the bare sug-
.estion of . dose OF castor oil is
When physic is neces-
AIRY for the little ones, use Ayers
jathartic Pills. ri.ey are safe and
pleasant to take. Try them.
MIR. G. F. Allardt, OF Oakland,
anne down from the Lake last
light to visit his uncle Geo. Al
son, the banker from New \ ork
lis brother Fred vii. be down to-
ay to visit his aunt, Miss klugel.
{ Oakland.
-Fortlfy the system, by the use
Ayers Sarsaparilla, against the
iseases peculiar to hot weather.
his medicine induces a healthy
ctlon Of the stomach, liver, and
idneys, causing them to prevent
re accumulation of the poisons
hich produce disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13

she school ApDOrliOnment
Tns- following is the School APP
po,ti"ument for tile last SIX months
OF 1888:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13

Youth--Do you object to s'nok-
ing Clara?
Grl-It all depends upon where
yon get your cigars. Ii they came
from Charles Friends | have no OBJ
jections but there are other ciya,s
sold III this town that no lady of
refinement could stand. youth
proceeds to smoke.) Watt some III
my face George its just delicious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13
Queer Coincidence.

Yesterday Assessor Kersey, in
collecting poll taxes at the Ormsby
House, found four Chinese cooks,
named respectively, Hi, Lo, Jack
and Game. These were their actual
names, and they were uaable to
understand what made Ksrsey
laugh 20 when he took them down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13
Bringing Giadncss

10 millions, pleasing their paIates
and cleansing their systems, arous-
ing their Livers. Kidneys. stomacl,s.
and Bowels to healthy activity.
Such is the mission of the famous
California liquid fruit remedy.
Syrup of Figs. For sale by Geo.
G. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Perry w. Prather, deranged by
illness, committed suicide on his
farm near Buena Vista, Or, Tues
day.
There is doubt expressed that
the alleged horse trainer Bair, who
embezzled $3.50 at San Jose, was
w. w. Bair.
john Richards was sandbagged
and robbed near Marysville Sunday
night, franps and hard characters
are r.enslinl III the neighborhood.
join, LabelIe, eyed twenty-t~o,
having parents at San Buenaven-
tura, was shot and killed at Cho-
te2u, nj. T., by "a sheep-hertier
named Charles Gordon Sunday
night.
A fire Tuesday destroyed con-
siderable of The business portion of
the town of Dining, N. NJ, the
junction of the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe Railroad. The loss is
about seventy-fve thousand dollars
insurance. $35 900.
The fonr Chinese girls who ar
rived at Portland some time since,
and who claimed to be American
citizens, having been born here,
living in China for the
past seven years, have been releas-
ed from confinement by Judge Dea-
dy, and permitted to come to San
Francisco.
several small boys. all under !
twelve Years OF age, IN regular bur-
slar style, stole about thirty dollars
worth Of fruit, candies. nuts, tobac-
EOS, etc.. at Nerced. They are
peddiefs at the trains and proposed
10 sell their stolen goods there. No
srrestS we're made, but most o. the
.onas were recovered. Their
yo,irh saved the culprits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13

Sheridan has been safely
landed in Nonquit. Sheridan al
ways was one oil the nonquitting
kind. San Francisco Alta please
COPY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13

Mrs. LangtIy's mother, Mre. lie
Breton, accompanied by two grand
children, arrived i'm New York
Monday morning, to be followed
soon by the '.Lily Is" husband. The
"Captain" has consented to the
"Lily's" divorce and will follow
his wife and mother-in-law to Cali
fornia. to be served with the papers
in the suit. He will make no de-
Tense. After the divorce is granted.
Captain LAngtry will return to Eng
land and re-marry; while the
"Lily" will accompany Freddie"
to the altar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13

1861. 1893.
E. d. RAIL,
Hardware and Agricultural Implements.
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and at Prices that will
Make You Happy
shelf Windows blinds
lamps and fixtures, table and pocket Gallery.
tinware, redwood shingles )ath chnawae chandeliers,
bar fixtures, fancy gN,ds silver and plated GOODS
nickel and plain agate ware, plain and stamped
,nware guns pistol, powder, shot, cart
ridges, etc, bird cages, baskets, wood
and willow ware, paints oils, white
lead, paint coors.
nsh, paint brushes and
brOoms and
turpcnine, huid
pows reape,s, mowers bndes rtkes thresher gas and
etc. iron, galvanized wagons,
bugyies, and uckbmsrd, painted fence wire,
galvanized wire, blasting POWDER wedges
and s!edges, pumps hose and faucets belt
ing rubber goods
pk-AGENT FvR-Champon machines Buckeye other
Eureka Buck
stoves, Model anges, He dth & Mllaan Pains
Horse Hoes Cu'tivaors and S-eders and
goods line. Will fill all spec orders at low prices Tn
plumbers constantly hand do work shor,
notice. mch5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13

STOCKS.
SAVAGE IL
Gun. Cal. & Va -95
Best & Belcher-4 rs
Gould & Curry s.
Mexican Z 80
Pee, less. 80
Mnno-l 20
Pot"s, ;
thoiiar , %
Nevada Qaeea-3 SO
Cons ience Is
Eureka Conf
kentuck 80 %
Navajo =, 81
Dit. Diablo-3 %
Utah i ~
Challenge 81
Bodice 40
Andes %
Un,un-4 40
Crown Point %
BullIon-l 20
Overman-l g.
Seq. Belcher-2 81
Sierra Nevada ) %
North Belle Isle-3 20
Belcher-3 s.
Yellow Jacket Az
Hale & Norcross 81
Exchequer-i ID
Aipha-l IS
Baltiln0re-6Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13

For Home and Family Use
Geo. L. Davis has Just received
fresh from the East, lot of Baking
Powder, the purest and best made
new line OF tn, best favorlng ex-
tracts.
Try the new Hawk Chop Tea.
All of these he sells at reduced
prices.
To farmers, all extra parts OF
Buckeye Mowers always on hand.
Try the finest smoke that ever
came to Carson; 81 per 100.
q. I. Davis is the agent. jy7tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-14
MISCELLANFOU
A Common Cold

Il often the beginning of serious affec-
tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance
Of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon for the
speedy cure OF Cold or Corgh.
Last January I was attacked s'l q
severe Cold, which, by neglect re
quent exposures, became wor- ally
settling on my lungs. = tefc.is., ugh
soon followed, acoorpaniCG ssv in
the chest, from which I safIe-et. ansa-
ly. After trying various Icnla.l & til
out obtaining relief, I Iconlo.eaeet ing
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, anu .Fas
Spe sdigy Cayea
am satisfied that this remedy my
lie. -Jno. Nelste1, PartUek =. I.
I contracted 6 soveca caIt1. ick
suddenly developed 1870 21e aili.,
preserving dangerous 2nl oit aat3
symptoms, BY ph5sicsan orIerea tiis
uss Of Ayers Cherry Eeetara3. Ga n
strucoiC1is were followed, aUi lll6 sut
was @ raid aad. permanent care. -
IL. Il. Simpson, Rogers Ete.rta l1.
Two years aro Isufrere7 from q aaTcrs
Cold which settl38 oil ny Lsn@s. { con-
suited various physicians, elltl toClz the
medicines they pr3scri bed, but receiFed
only temporary relief, Z friend induced
me 60 nv Aver. 5 Cl'etzy Pcs oral. liter
taking two booGlc5 ci' tbi3 zslasliciHo I was
cured. Since tlan ] have given tie Pee
toral 10 my children, and consider il
The GesI Remedy
for Gods, Coughs, and al T',raat end
Lung diseases, ever used in my family
Robert Ean3crpool, Aleadyille, Ia.
Some tire gro T took q slight Geld,
which. being neglected, grew worse, and
settled On my Lungs. [ h.l q lla. sing
cough. and was very week. Those who
knew me best considered ~ life 10 be
in great danger. I continued to suffer
until L commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than cns bottle OF this
valuable medicine ctcreii ne, and 1
feel that I owe the pT5seg vdstion Of my
lie to its curative rowsEs. = MTs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Peeteral is considered,
here, the one great remedy Tor all diseases
OF the throat and lungs, s.ad is moro
in demand than any otner medicine Of It's
class. j. t. Roberts. 1Lagnolia, Ark. tt
Ayers Cherry ?aGforal,
Prepared by Dr., j. C. Aver S Co., Lowell, Lass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s5.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12

but will in few days. 1t is now marked
on the time tables as the ROok Island
Route.
Have they not built this road fast
enough? Was it not less than six months
from the time of voting the bonds till the
road was completed Do you expect
them to continue their grading while the
ground is frozen? They say they will
continue the line in the spring. Would
it not be well for us to wait and see be-
fore we condemn their actions. They
have acted honorably by us and done all
we could expect of them in the past, let
US trust them in the future.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12
TOUR OF INSPECTION.

CIV. Fisher, Genl. Manager; c. F.
Newton. Supt. of ConstructiOn.J. w. Kirk,
NJ. NJ; NJ. w. Wattles, division Supt.
John Sebastian. G. p. Agt.; w. H. Firth,
8. w. P. Agt.; Judge Sewers of Iowa.
The above general officers of the Rock
Island road, came over the branch yester-
day, they expressed themselves well
pleased with the work. and pronounced
he road first class in every respect, they
were delighted with Dodge City, Took
dinner at the Delmonic0, but did not have
time to see much ofthe city. They will
establish ticket depot. and express Office
ON the North Side. in Kellys block.
There was leo talk of round house,
machine shops. etc. Travel 10 good, more
than was expected. aud freight is beginn'
ing to cmejn lively. On trip . speed
U946m41eSp pes16df W. ft6W9lhU0sS36.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12
elect any officer, or defeat any bonds that

elect any officer, or defeat any bonds that
are against their interests.
Now, as to the A. X. & c. r. r. Die
not the county have the power of defeat
ing these bonds! Has the company fail
ed in any particular! Are they not do
ing more for us, than was required OF
them in order to earn the bonds! We did
not vote bonds to the Rock Island. But
let us see what the Rock Island has to dc
with the A. K. s. c.
Is it not fact the Rock Island had
the grading. tieing, and ironing done &C
cording to their plans and under their i'm.
mediate supervision Have they not furni-
shed the rolling stock from the first and
the road stocked now with their best en-
gines and cars!
We understand that all freight is bill
ed through to Dodge City. as on the
Rock Island.
Two passenger trains each day are run
through from Dodge City to Kansas City
without change. The rates are the same
on the A. K. & C. ~ on the Rock Island.
Let us look at the construction of the
A. Z. &. c. The road bed is as firm and
smooth as any in the county. The rails
are 82 =. rail, while the A. T. E. 8. F.
il IS b. The ties arc 10 inches apart.
With double ties under each joint the same
- To wy best trunk linee are built and
sAis wss done under special costSsct with
ths H1ek Island. We usdetstssd the A.
Z. : G. - AsSo beso he construction
ccupa11. We undersesnd they have not
UytA 9k1ld 4 W. u ~ NH Jta)&
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12
METHODIST NOTES.

Every prospect is encouraging for oul
church during this year. Since May Isl
Is have joined the church on probation
81 have joined by letter, making Il total
of 80 members.
We have practically been in revival
work all the year, but now we mnst hold
special services, and renew our energies.
On last Sunday morning Miss Bernice
Scott united with the church. She was
received on certificate of recommends
ton from the Methodist church in Ne
hraska.
Revival services will continue through
January at least
Our church will be crowded on Sunday
evenings. if you wish a comfortable seat
come early. services begin promptly at
7pm.
Now is the time for every christian of
every denomination to move upon the
enemy, and work untiringly for the cause
of right.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12

p. S.-There are some charges in the
above that seems little severe and not
warranted by the facts.
The $1,000 for the bridge was fraud.
The building of the wall around the court
house yard was not managed economical
ly or to the best interests of the people.
Is it notimproper to bring these charges
against Dodge City, Was not thia work
done by the action of the comfy commits.
sionerss Were there not two commiD-
toner's from the country to one in Dodge
City, Why then does our fsrme1s I've
the county seat such 6cks WoalH II
not be better 10 kick themselves q he
commissioners representing theml 0eU
haSe the power tnnA1kh he GhA =
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12

The amount of money that Cleveland
in his message admits will be in the
treasury by the Both of next June
$40, 900, O0O-is sufficient to duplicate
every telegraph line in the United
States, build two lines Of railroad across
the entire nation from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and have money enough
supply the rolling stock. Then why
cannot the railroad and telegraph ques-
tions be easily solved? Cheap tele-
graph service and railroad transporta-
tion secured, this immense amount of
money be distributed among the people
and the high interest now being paid
for the use of money be reduced at least
one half. All this will be done when
both the old parties that are now own
ed BY Wall street are relegated to the
rear, and that time is fast approaching.
-Ex.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12
BAPTIST NOTES.

Sunday morning next the Pastor will
preach on Christian Realities In the
evening the subject will be, "Esau, OF
Indifference. Improvidencc and Impeni-
tence. This is the eighth discourse on
"Old Testament Biography"
Sunday School at s:45 in the morning.
You are asked to come and bring your
children.
Christians living in Dodge City are to
be congratulated if the time has come
when their Christianity really means
something. They are to be congratulat.
ed if it has taken that practical form
which demands the observance of some
thing like decency. That the fact that
saloons and houses of i'll tame are open
in our city in defiance of law and deccncy,
is an outrage on a decent community,
goes without saying. We can only hope
that those thus outraged do really, at
this present time feel the insult and that
they are disposed to resent it. It is to
be hoped that the meeting Monday night
may have given genuine expression to
the feelings of the christians of Dodge
City. and that the result may be the ef-
fectua closing of the noxious places.
Christian. your duty of the present hour
lies in the support Of law and its officers.
If you have helped elect an officer who
is disposed to dodge his otligstion to en-.
force the law and ssctse public pssce,
give aim to understand now thar his
g,isais in your esteem as 40 officer is iuse.
cure. Christian, you can still secure =
a good rsssne for our city end. . deeeat
place in Which ID live. Then do 10.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12

Twill always be sister to YOU. Wal
tsr.-No you won't, as You refuse my
hand.-Yes ] will You hestitated so
long to ask my hand that when your
brother Charles proposed to me last
night / seeeptsd him, and so will re-
msin your jitcerAEx.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-12

pas: ss, say ,t that t., ''s5 sales for d;
thsr ipepset"ons and in 1s't eraen exceeded
slaurhtas t,sase their trade have TO still fur
the nart ." all heavy overcoats con concluded to
need tbs e'o~ ," eastern cost: wa la'ked them
!, 'ne room for On, we positively
sh" surprise you tar t"' ;4 spring stock, ~hieS
line Of 'se" s,., the fines, a"s s,s.,,
p"aanF !. ); IL believing and the % prea{ ns%ss e. City,
Suit Of a'@a c'a ~he" in need Of a na The Hub in
lot, s''s at of %s":, and , 1:y %, " r"''"
e@sy: Come and see tn the save 70"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-11

II was rs dark as pitch, and they had TO
let the horse go his own way and find Il
as best he could lie did very well until
they reached the cottage. and then he was
bcwildered.
Mr. Perry spoke, jerkcd the rcins, but
no purpose. lie then took out the whip.
Whether his natural dislike 10 that article
or the memories Of the indignities he had
suffered from the hands of the owner of
the cottage ovcrcamc him. Il Is hard to de.
eide, but at nh events he kicked up his
heels, ran few yards and fell, ovcrturn.
ing the buggy and It's precious contents
Miss Briggs was up in moment, un.
harmed. but Mr.. Perry was silent NJ the
grave. She ran shouting through the
darkness until Mr.. Perry's help" came
with a lantern to her assistance.
They found the poor man half dead be.
meath the carriage. aud while Dan was at
work, Miss Biges ran home for her own
servant Aftcr much hard labor they sue
ceeded in extricating him from the wreck;
III, he was scnseless. and they bore him
hd.>e and sent for the doctor. Upon ex-
amina ion they found his leg TO be broken,
and thusA Miss Briggs enemy was a, her
mercy. :,
The days n weeks that fon'wed were
dreadful oncs\ the sufrers bu, Miss
Briggs never Ia Min, " /her plump
hands adminis,erS N"'f want.
lie forgot the co turnips. lie
forgot the cat and q pry. lie only
say little patient won" Nith GENT
face, trim figure. and tend bands, ap !.
would you believe ii:-hci Plove ~
her. Nh
How could he help il: Slfsad sat by
him through the drcary days Of Mn, and
she brought him hei preserves, ais nice
invigoraiing corlials She had. KRll
probability. saved his life. ~
VIVA, could he do: Nothing hut fall
in love.
Miss Briggs" he said, one clay when
he was able to sit up.
We'll, Mr. Perry"
You have hccn very goo,l To me, sud !
feel as though owe you u great deal
There stop just where you are. Iou
owe me nothing"
But would you mind IL ircsspaSstHl u
little further on your good nature
Not nj all"
We'll. Miss Briggs. will y"u take me in
charge for the rest of my lifc:'
What
.wni you marry me: There
Miss Briggs blushcd. and her answer
camc thus:
Il will marry you"
There was wedding IN the church
few weeks later. and Mrs. Perkins prcpar.
- TIC Hc'l,lins supper
Ma and Mrs. Perry live in the brick
house, and the cottage j. rented To "a young
man and his wife. to whom Mrs. Perry
bcluca,hcd her cats and the canary.
Tue mastif aud the knocS.knccl old
horse are with their forciaihcrs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-11
WOMEN FOLKS.

Queen Vicioria's favoriic color is blue.
Nine. Wilson's farewell IN London
brough, in $1,000
Mrs Ruth McEncry Siuar, il tall, slim
and stately.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, pays her ply
stefan $l0,0OO year.
Maud Howe has June figure aud eyes
and hair of rich, warm brown.
Mrs. L,zzic y. Champney is brown
haired, slender and rather delicate
Du,lu Fletcher has u wonderful heal Of
golden hair and black flashing eyes.
Mrs. j. =. Blakwclicr. a Chicago liicra.
teur. is u student of Morse mythology.
Mrs. Amelia Barr. the writer. is de
scribc,l rs u nice old lady with white hair.
Mrs Wilson Baker. who contributes Ia
The Ohio press, is u student ~ Nolapuk.
Emily Faithful dccrics the shabby gen.
iccl'' idea that work il degrading for wo-
men.
Edna Dean Proctor is delicate and grace
ful in movcmcn, aud possessed OF much
dignity.
Nine l.anza has reddish hair. dark gray
eyes. fair skin, anil strong Int feminine
Alice Wellington Rollins. pocirss AMI
novelist. has the Irciiicsi feet AMI hands
Imaginable.
Mrs Rrander Matthews likes Ia sur
round herself with young women having
dramatic tastes.
Lady Robinson gave the site upon
which Liberal .Iall was opcncia, Kings.
ihrOpc recently
Miss Helen Martin. Of Providence. x. l..
not yet 20. rich and highly connected, Is u
rising literary star.
Margaret Sanssicr, Tie pneiess, has III"
reputation or bring nnc of the clcar'>l
eyed aud most sensible nf her sex.
Mrs Guillcrslecvc l.ongsircci has made
her mark rs one oi the kecnest observers
of social conditions of her day.
blanche Willis Howard drives alnui
Stuttgart with pair Of white ponies md
is one of the hest known figures of the city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-11
Lemon and Peaches.

\ simple AMI delicious desert is made
of one ounce llialf u lOx) of gclaiinc AMI
II dozen halves Of peaches. Canned
peaches. well drained, can he used when
fresh ones are not to lc had Soak one
ounce, or n halfhox Of gclatinc half nm
hour in u pint Of cold water in u quart
measure: then add one cup of sugar and
I'LL up the measure with boiling water.
When thoroughly dissolved pour into u
large carthen howl, stir In one spoonful
Of ltsnOn flavor and sci away 10 cool.
When nearly n harl Il can h.. put in the
egg heater AMI heat TO still white eroih:
then heat the whites of three eggs 10 n
still frOth also. aud add three large SPOON.
fuls of powdered sugar and one of vanilla
flavor. Now put the two froih, together
and beat five minutes more.
Then wet two quart bowls ar mollS, If
preferred, and pour in little "f the froih
then with u fork lay aroinl an This several
halves of the peaches, then more froih,
then more peaches. So ON till the bowls are
full having froih ON the top. Now Sc,
away Ia harden. and make Il c,lstard of
one quart ofmilk, three spo' ,fuls ofsugar
the well beaten yclks of tile three eggs,
bring just to u boil in milk boiler. re-.
move from the fire, and flavor with lemon.
When cold set upon ice. To serve turn
an, from the mol'ls into glass dish, and
pour the custarl around il. II is II very
handsome and delicate desert \ finci.
ful variety is made by dropping in through
the fro,h strawberries or raspbcrrics. in.
steal of peaches. The above amount
makes over two quarts, enough fora lami-
| III 10, and the outside cost is not over 30
cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-11
What They Did When Young.

Senator Vance was hotel clcrY. Sec.
Rotary Bayard was clerk In New York.
Judge Kelley. father Of the House, wasa
Icwclcr. Tom Reed. Of Maine. was pay.
master In the navy. Leland Stanford
was country lawyer in Wisconsin. Sen.
atOr Dawes, a school teacher and country
clitor. Senator Morrill,. Of Vermont, kept
u country grocery store. Senaiar Stewart
Of Nevada, mined with pick aud shovel
in California. senator Gallon was IA.
nous as corn.husker In early days In
Illinois. Senator Sawyer thought his
time" when seventeen years old and ran
a sawmill. Justice Bradley taught "a
district school every winter from his
sixteenth la iwrnly.tirst year. Presi
dent Cleveland compiled the American
Herd Book" anL received 800 for his ser.
vice samuel J. Randall. whom noln'dy
supposcs Ia have had war record. was u
private In company ofcavalFy. sena.
tor sabln. with his trousers tucked In his
l,ools. used 10 stand on the streets of
Springfield. Mass. all day 10 sell cord
w@'d that he had chopped and hauled
twelve miles. --Chicsigo JoaTAal