davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
FOR I890.

Consider SorSbaeT's Harasiae when ron are
deciding upon your reading matter for next
season. The subscription rate Is lows q
a year.
The standard Of the Magazine IS high.
It's spirit progressive.
The Illustrations are interesting and oi
the best
There is notspsoe here TO give even sum-
mary Of the features to appear next year. but
among other things there will be NEW
DEPARTMENT and ADDITIONAL Pa
GES. and e-oups Of Illustrated articles viii
be devoted to the following subjects
African Exploration snd Travel
Life on Modern War SHIP 3 articles.
Hornss in City. sablTb. and CoDntry.
Providing Homes through Bniiding Asso-
Citations.
The Citizens Rights
Electricity in the Household,
Ericsson, the Inventor, BY his Authorized
Biographer.
Hunting
Humorous Artists. American and Foreign.
There viii be serials.
Robert Louis Stevenson viii contribute in
1880.
Each subject, and there viii be great
variety this year. wiz be treated by writers
most cOnpetent to speak with suthority
and with interest. Readers who are inter
ested are urged TO send for prospectus.
= cents number; S10e for months.
CHARLES SCRIBNER's SONS, 74s Broad
way. Sew York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
Learn TO Forgive.

Lean how to forgive. Do not carry
an un orgiving spirit with you through
all your life; ii viii hart you more than
anyth ng else. 1t viii destroy the hap
piness of many around you, yet its chief
feeding ground viii be found your own
heart You hate your neighbor Yon-
der is his dwelling, one hundred and If
y yards away. YoG pass by a wood fire ;
you pluck a hslEconsumed brand from
II, fam ng and cleaning, and thrasting
it under your garment 10 hide it, you
start for your neighbor's dwelling to burn
it Who gets the worst Of it You md
your garments on fire. and your own
flesh burned before you can barn your
neighbor So is be who carries an IN
forgiving spirit in his bosom Il stiags
his own soul like an adder shut up there
/ know of some who csll themselves
christians who are miserable because Of
their own revengefuiness. Forgive your
enemies and get down on your knees and
pray for them. and salvation viii come
into your own soul like food Father,
forgive them" Sweet prayer and blessed
example.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
A park pay IN Chicago.

CHICAGO, November IA peculiar mete-
GEOLOGICAL condition existed in this city to-
day. The clouds were very dense this morn
ing. though no rain fell As the day ad-
vanced the weather grew darker. hazy
fog rUse and was met BY rhs vast volumes Of
smoke which are produced by the general
use Of bitnminOus ooal in manafactoriez,
and which in the present atmospheric con-
ditiOns settle downward This combination
so efsectusily shut out the snn's rzys as to
make indoor business impossible without
artificial light The smoke was 50 dense
that the tops OF tall buildings were At times
shut of from view. Business was greatly
restricted and the streets presented much
les animated appearance than usual. both
as regards traffic and pedestrians
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
PBGIsrEE's NOTICE

Notice i hereby gwen 20 al Persous concern
"a q iegatee<, crelitors o. ot5eTElse. thAt TIE
ALLOWING accounts have passed TsE-<ter and that
the same wfii be presented for confirmation and
Allowance AZ an ORPHANS Colrs - be he'd ~
Somersef on wednesday. DereIaber H. is'9
Fsrsf AMI iuAi necount q Z o. CongnenOuE.
AdFn-r rf samuel Bcye-. dec D.
First and final arcJ1nf q BeEI- Q. b-ttnef,
A6ui'r Of Eve Hitfuer. decd
eecand account Of z r. King. Admir- Of SAM
T5rss acnourst ssiias A. wagner Admr e L a
fsf Joseph DiVeiy. deed
FIrss accounf of Chas J. Harrison. Guardian Of
u H1xu fsorentG
Fi-Sr ard fn-i areuunf of Scinzuon J. Baker and
Wrr 2 Raker ADM y u Ah-ahEm J. Baker. de-
Firsa account 81 John Ee9ry Schmidt. Guarrii-
- o. fshc irsoe children of csfhArine Miller dee
The accounf o. Aaruu wnL Admr- q Jacob
sioe de.fd.
sesosld and anaf Aecoun. q HirAn N1sselman
Exeeuto- and IrIisiee of Jacob BlpHzh. deed.
fla and fnai Gccaunf of John n uiEEer
Trustee of Pelc- Meyer. deed
The f-st acoo1nt q Aaru1 Miller. Aour- Of
Benjamin Miller. dec d.
Registers OHce, J. D. sNkNk-
Nov. =. issa. kegisse1-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04

Talking Of planting trees, it Is a good
plan to plant ali the waste places on the
farm with some cool vArities Of trees.
Notice the kinds which grow naturally
with vigor and plant these. Rows Of
trees planted along the public roads add
TO the appearance and value Of q farm.
Nut-hearing trees should not BE- neglect
ed. They give the children pleasure,
they are profitable for both fruit and
timber. Where the locust tree grows
well, q great deal Of fencing timber can
be grown by planting this tree in the
fence rows. It can be trimmed up very
high, and 90 does not injure the adjacent
crops If the wind aanOys you about
your buildings. why not plant = wind
break Of evergreen trees? VOC viii never
regret it. Or if any Of your fields are ex-
posld 70 prevailing winds, it may be
possible 70 protect them by 3 wind-brezk
and thus 70 materially increase the yield
OF grain IN the exposed fields But 10
not plant trees too close to the house.
Shade Is very grateful about the house,
but il should not cover the same.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
IN DARKNESS.

sIhe light Of nine eyes i gone fru ms-s--Pxss So
Acne and desslate but frthy presence. Lord.
Oa come and lift me fror1 this szse Of grief:
Thy hand has s1nirzen me. and oaiy il thy word
Thr loving promise. e4n iiac relief
No sorrox seems Ike nine. % helpless. heavy
deep
Nv fffe, my joy. ny earthly comfort gone
Gone and fsrever. Oh. can do else bar weepf
Pity AMI pardon me HRS wrong
know thy cross was heavier. and deeper stin
The agOny thai weighed thy spirit down.
As mid the shadows oftelhsenzne Thy viii
Bowed to the Fathers neekis bore his frox1.
BGs Oh this nao-saI ueakssss when ny to say
:" Thy viii. not nine be DONE my hear grows
faint.
And questions wildly. was there not some Other
way
could be ehassened end esteemed asaint.''
Jssuz. sorsAke me not Remember lhine Own
voc,
And then frgive thy ssafal. sorrowing child
we4kly lean on thee. ny ssreugth and grAcs
bsstow
Calm ~1sh my peace sriefs surses dark and
Wild.
/ would 5e,ratient. would in trussfnl quiet rest
Upon thy love along my lonely way.
Ard wait beiieving all thou de,st issurely best
zill the un:sa ling Of a brighter day
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
A PhIladeIpnla sIaze.

PHILADELPaIA, November 23--Ths f0ur-
story storehouse Of the dry goods firm Of
Sharpless Brothers. On Jayne street, above
Eighth. was wholly destroyed by FIRE tonight.
Il vas used f5r the storing Of surplus stock
and il Is said tina. there vers over $4,000
worth OF goods st0rsi in the baiidinz The
FIRE was right IL the centre Of the dry gOo'ls
district At one time u was feared the ire
would spreai to other large establishments,
bat the firem n. By hard work. suoceeded in
cOnfning the hlmes N the structure
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
A Family Gathering.

Have you a father? Have you a moth
er? Have you a son or daughter, sisier
or a brother who has not yet taken
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. the guaranteed remedy for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Group
and all Throat and Lung troubies2 lfsO
why ? when a sample bottle Is gladly Civ
en- to you free BY any druggist and the
large size costs only SOC ami sl0O.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
Vague.

An esteemed contemporary heads an
item, a woman siaps child At the point
Of dying This seems the very acme OF
cruelty. YET, from a physiological stand
point, IS as delightfully."- vague as the an
nouncenent that once appeared n q
Pittsburgh paper 70 the effect that dog
had been ~shot on the South Side
Pf.s5zr5k BsIlosn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
Sons Ez.raariina-y Premiums.

Taz ROsT Is Offering some extraordiuary pre-
rniuins This yesr for suh-c-ioers- sad f1- copy
of Il premium list- lc1 csn get The WEEELY
PnSE and an elegant WEic1 With g3i1 nllei case.
guaranteed for Ten year. fIrSii So Or the WEEK
IL Posi- and silver watch an accurate Eofse-
timer. or $ 50 o. fhe WgEELy Posi- s1i boy :
nickel aaich for 81 s. or the WEEKLY Posi- and
the eorapleae wo-ks Of Charles Dickens. Is vols.
for g > OF the WEgKLY Posi- and the CON piete
works Of Sir Walter scott y yOtunes. for . 3: o.
the WEEELY PsSI and an elezsuf hand emhroid
erer for 3 o. This elnhroiderer vii DO the mos;
beautiful kind Of Eors- The WEEKLY PcST and
e. Mn rSrkcr's Complete HOu>keeIer. nearly
soc pages vii b. sens FOR 81 s5- Tbe-WEEKLl
Posr, and How 70 b. fouroEn Lawyer. 30 pa
ges uiil he sent for s. 3. Do not foreei 70 drop
q postal card % rHE p0sr. askin for copy OF
the premium lis This Is your chance 70 get
cheAr asli elssa3t Christmas gifts
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04

Is worth a column Of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. II is fact. estzb-
lished by the testimony Of thousands of
people, that Hoods Szrszpsriila does
cure serofnls. salt rheum, and other dis
eases or affection sarising from impare
state or low condition Of the blood. Il
also overcomes that tire l feeling. creases q
good appetite, and gives strsngth 70 ev-
cry part Of the system Try it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
A welcums Visitor .

TIE wEEKrT PosI + the largest Democratic pa
per ia the mon and the aim Of the Publishers
j. . make IL welcome, instructive and enter
tanning visitor A. the ireside- oBe of iifes real
pieassrss j. IN easy chair. q1i-t coraer- and
q c0Iy o. THE WEEKLT Posi-. kaeh nuTnt,er OF
this steriins family mAgazine-if deserves the
uaine-is perfect encyclopedias Of the dCiags Of
the world f3r week A pretty large field TO co.,
e- bus TaE fosT does il. There i much. too.
outside Of mere news q gratify the rlsny tastes
of the reading pubic. No feature fcrional. top
ieaI. ~ special J. omirled- The weekly New
York fashion letter i gen for ladies eyes-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
ExEcUroR's NOTICE.

FS7.te ,,f Jonathan B Wagner. deed, late q
shade Township S0nsersef County. Pa
LezzeTs res-ameutary On lhe above estAfc haT-
tnr beer E-kn-cd % the undersigned ty the prop
e. nufhurity noflce i htrrhY giFeD = eli persons
indebted 70 said estate - make iumsdl6re faT-
meut and these having claims cr demands
sCtins1 fht sane Win present the-n duly a1then-
delay.
CATEARISE wAGxER. Exerutrix.
1T ALExASDER L. WAGSER. Executer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
Look Out for that Pain in Your
Back

1t threatens your kidneys. Let it 90
on little while and you viii suffer much
more keenly, throughout the entire sys-
TEN. Take-at ouce-Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, Of R0ndOut, y.
Y, which is the most effective medicine
known for the treatment Of ali diseases
Of the Kidneys and Liver, and for Mala-
ria, as well as the purifcation Of the
bico.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
rhs Weekly Post.

Tze Fsss5grg Ha,ily Posf contains twelve large
pages each Wetk ks column. Of rea1isg matter,
: ngle subscription, postage preI,zsd, one year
81 y
In clubs Of Eve Or over, postage prepaid one
year. 81
An extra cepT- or its cash equivalent. for every
club Of ten sulyscri ben. send for free sample
copy Addres TRE--POsT PCELIsHISs Co. Pitts
burg Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
The Daily Pos:.

No one who desires 10 be vel informed and
abreast Of toe times car do without his daily OF
weekly paper. bringing hin in close touch with
the W1ole world al business industry finance,
legislation and p0liries-
n PisSbaag Daily Pos prints all the news.
Terms for II Dsig les
by uEail one yesr. 81. pOstpzge prepaid 6
mouths - 5 months. s.; ! month. 70 cents.
send for sample copy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
Three Children surse5 Together.

GEEESssURs. Pa, November 2o-One Of
the most distressing accounts Of the fearful
fatality Of diphtheria comes from Jeznnefte-
A family named Msrtis residing al tina.
place lost three children, the entire family,
yesterday, and the little ones were buried
together in the cemetery there to-day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
The News Departments.

The news departments Of THE Posi- are con-
plete giving each week she uofd's hisfory for
The wesk Able correspondents Al Washington,
Columbus Harrisburg. Cincinnati New Ncrk.
and other import4nI POINTS ~ hume and abrued,
c0urribGre every week graphic lests-S on men
ard events. In ali the Departments that consti-
luie both q great daily and weekly paper, TEE
Ff,g- admits no szirsriO-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04

Boulanzer Is said 70 still cherish the
hall8cination that discomfort Is yet TO
peryaile France, and that II s1ch a mo-
ment he IS to stepin with his cc1p d'etas-
He Is in his new abiding place, the Isle
Of jersey, from which he Is said 70 have
recently made secret trip to Francs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
Cash Premiums.

More surprising. indeed than the uEers of
books watches. etc. ss premiums, are the P0sT ;
Offers Of cash prenliuns for new subscribers II
offers as oash for In9 1ew sntScriber~ AZ 81 a
rear or SO czsa for 9n rev Srir~eriofrs or SIS
czsh FOR 80 new sutrscrihe-s ors1ee cash for 100
nev subscribers This i 4 great chance 70 make
money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
r EcAL NOTICE.

Sozics 4 hereby given that application VII
70 TIE Court of Qrarle- Sessions q Somerset CO.
Pa. on Nossdsy. the i6ih day of December. lss9
fer tlse Incorporation as isrongh u The village
81 C8sseinsEn, in Upper TErkeyfoot Township II
said coun1y. arreexAiv 10 the Acf q Assembly.
approved ne snd day Of April. Is5l, and It's
<a2slenen-s-
SCOTT & osI.E
nov12- Soiic;hs s1r AppiicknzL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
The Marks. Reports.

AS a guide to buyers and sellers Of merchandise
an1 produce. THE POSTS market reports VIII be
fsGnd fuil. rrlikbie cxteusIve and Of very latest
date nom every commercial centre While In
- and quality Of reading mailer il J. equal 10
tuo of the ordinary ones, al n which. and other
excellent feafur-s make i the }zrgesi bcst- snc
cheapest payer IN the country. The rattle. pro-
dace. and grain lslarke.s espec ally prepared for
tae weekly sdlfion. are zlwsys fun and reliable
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
Price, only One Dollar per Yeer.

DICKENS COMPLETE uoRKs as vniunez or
WALTER SCOTS WANERI-T NOVELS. 3
voaumesl and the HkKRIsETRG WEEKLY
TELEGRAPH. cne yeaT wiz he sent 70 any
address. postage paid, for TWO DOLLARS
wexfii furnish the wErKLY TEIEGEsPE and
= OR fssils fhpsira-. fSeE Edition. $50 page.
pr1ce So for Tso Lo1orA
wEEKLy TEupsRsrE. and Tszas sSafrss. tweef-
", prsee. 81 for g.
WEEKLY TELESRarH and <aeseaa zelcssssr-
~ Tor 81
WEEKLY Tr1EGRkFH and either Cbsatyv Hoe<
or Fsv5s asc Hss.< monthly fox sl-2a
WEEKLY TEI.nsEara. a1d zuc5oos FGrzcT.
tuonshlyl for 81
RELIABLE AGENTS Wa MID
10 Solicit s1hscrlptsous IN sTery school District
IN Prnusyivaaia
Taflr Telexrrrih s. usr yea
Daily TelsErtrh ard Dic&ens' works. -
Daily Telegraph ard WsseriF Novels. g.
Daily Telegraph ard Fznf1v Phrxicians. &C.
Daily Telegraph ard Tex4s Sifinrs. o.
D-iiy Telegraph and Fruit Drier. $ 80
TDe cash mua secoapssy all orarrs. snd se
addresssd 70
n W NcALARSEY. ka.e7-.
Harrisburg, Peua's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
The rsos;,n Department.

As q family newspaper THK PosI VIII stand
without peer. is hrtion department VIII coz
tune ta - one Of the NOS arnaclve in the conD-
Try Ile serial novels for which csufracts fnr 20
have already been made are The 9rpducts Of
soneOt he foremost rsnslce writers OF the world.
There VII b several q these novels in the cosirse
Of the year. and in book form any one OF them
pn-z
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04
READ THESE
Unparalleled Offers!
THE HARRISBURG

WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
Is the largest snd best newspaper published Al
the Capital a Pennsylvania Zach number
contains sixfF-fuCr columns filed with t0e la
test s-eRS stories. market REPORTS, aud mis-
ceilNreoos reading.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-04

n ". NcALARSEY. ks-sr-
Harrisburg. Penass.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
I'M JUNCTION. AND DAMAGES.
The Blue Bird Mining Company Enter
Suit Against j. A. Murray ct al.

The Blue Bird Mining Company Enters
Suit Against j. A. Murray ct al.
From Fridays Daily.
Several weeks ago James A. Murray and
the other owners of the Darling mine talked
OF bringing a suit for $4,000, 900 damages
against the Blue Bird Mining company for
ore which they claimed had been wrongfully
taken from veins covered by their title.
The owners OF the Blue Bird have taken
time by the bang and applied for an iniunc-
ton against Murray ct al. The suit was
filed yesterday in the District court, and is
directed against James A. Murray, Chester
A. Small, Fred Lavo, Mr.. Collins, Sevar
III. r. Dufrene and W. E. Whiteman. 1t is
not only a proceeding for Injunction, but
also one for damages in the sum OF $685.
900, ";he value of ores and minerals
alleged to have been extracted by the
defendants without the will or consent
of the plaintiffs. In the precise, redun-
dant and circumlocutory verbiage OF the
complaint, the ore was extracted 'by
means of a shaft sunk on or near the Darl-
ing lode claim and by means of drifts,
levels and other underground workings
from said shaft from the vein kHown AS
the Blue Bird vein which has it's top or
apex within the surface lines OF the Blue
Bird lode claim" Plaintiffs ask for the
costs of the suit and further pray for a
decree perpetually enioiniag defendants
from working or excavating on the said
Blue Bird vein and particularly at the
point of the said shaft and the levels and
workings therefrom," and, until hearing,
temporarily restraining said defendants
from so working or e~xcavating on said
vein and for such other and further relief
as prayed for.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
PASSING 1T AROUND,
The "Bar'I" Said to Have Been Opened
and Its Contents Scattered.

The "BarI" ale to Have Been Opened
and Its Contents Scattered.
From Fridays Daily.
Messrs. Seligman and Hershfield. the two
Helena bankers and leaders OF the g. o. P,
were reported to be in the city yesterday,
and it is said brought with them a
well-flled, medium-sized key drawn from
the big 'barI' sent to Montana by the Re.
publican national committee to make en-
verts to the high tariff doctrine. The
amount which the gentlemen we're credited
with having brought across the rang was
given at $4,000, and it was also stated
the bead of the keg had been knocked out,
and distribution of the golden arguments
begun Immediately after their arrival.
Those entrusted with the 'convictions''
were instructed to be unsparing in their
use OF them and to place them wherever it
The free excursion to Anaconda last night
was also paid Tor out OF the "bar1," but
not from the keg, the contents OF the latter
being intended to be used in other ways.
To-day, it is said. a general distribution
will be made, and consequently those who
will be on hand first will stand the best
show of securing the most. 1t is safe to
say, though, that some OF the Doodle has
been passed around ere this, judging from
the number of 'well-healed" FOUNDERS who
were conspicuous last night and who were
known to be s'down to cases" only a few
hours before.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Stanford's Stallion PaIo Alto
Wins the Great Trot at
Stockton, Cal.
The Giants Lose Another Game
to Chicago-Ot other Sport
ing Events.

PlTTgBURa, September 26.-The home
team beat the Phillies with ease today
Calvin kept hits well scattered. Gleason
was taken out OF the box after the third
inning and Anderson took his place but
Jared mo- better. Attendance 900. Pitts.
burg 8, Philadelphia 2. Base hits: Pitts.
burg IL, Philadelphia g.. Errors: Pitts.
burg O, Philadelphia 8. Batteries: Pitts
bura-Galvin and Miller: Philadelphia
Gleason, Anderson and Clements. Umpire
Knight.
CHICAGO, September 26.-The home team
won to-day's game through errors OF kich-
ardson in the seventh. Both pitchers were
very effective but their support was poor.
Attendance 1,500. New York 3, Chicago 4.
Base hits: New York 8, Chicago 6. Errors:
New York z, Chicago 3. Batteries: New
York-Welch, Ewing and Brown; Chicago
Hutchinson and Darling. Umpire-Powers.
At Indianapolis-Boyle pitched listless
ball during the first three innings and gave
the Bostons o commanding lead. Rusie in
the fourth inning did good work but was
Daily in the fifth inning. Indianapolis 6.
Boston IL. Base hits: Indianapolis IL,
Boston Is. Errors: Indianapolis 2. Bos-
ON 8. Batteries: Iudianapolis-Boyle.
Rusis and Daily; Boston-Ciarkson and
Burnett. Umpire-McQuaid.
At Kanas City-Kansas City 8, Cincin-
natl 6. 49,,
At Cleveland--The Washington club did
not reach the city to-day till almost even
ing and the umpiregaveth the scheduled game
to Cleveland by a score Of 8 to 0, subject
to the decision OF the directors OF the
league.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 9, Athletics l.
At Observation-Disclosures z, Brooklyn z.
Game called at the end of the seventh in
ming on account OF darkness.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 5, Louisville 4.
At Baltimore-Second game called at the
end OF the fourth inning on account OF rain,
six to nothing in favor OF Baltimore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28

and. with d fierce gesture, lifting her head,
poirted to the corpse and laughed.
A few minutes later he was surrounded.
pinioned and handed over to the rural po-
lice. He allowed himself TO be led away
without protest, and was immediately
hurried off by the jailer to the county
town. followed by an exulcing group OF
bows and escorted by two men, who vol
unteered their services as amateur minions
of the law.
There was no third performances in the
booth that night.
AS the darkness fell the guttering candles
of the stalls:were lighted; the shooting gal
lery pro6ted by the collapse of tnerival en-
tertainment, and was crowded; the sails OF
liquor was unusually brisk; livestock OF the
itinerant vendors disappeared rapidly. and
as it was the last day of the fair the
frolic was loud and the horseplay bolster
GUS.
In the shadow of the dark and empty
tent, halt shrouded by the idly Tapping
canvas of the entrance, crouched q solitary
figure, unheeding the laughter and shouts,
the songs and the noise around her. 1t
was the woman who had juggled with the
weights. Size had not changed her dress
it's pitiful fnery hung about her limbs still
only she had thrown q cotton apron
over her bowed head that completely hid
her face. Her whole frame was shaken by
long, convulsive sobs.
Were her tears for the living or for the
dead.-lChicago Journal.