davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-28
THE ROMANCE OF JIMMle,s MINE.
Jennie Might Have Had the Bonanza, but
She Spoiled Her Chances.

Jennie Might Have Had the Bonanza, but
She poIled Her Chances.
mo, it isn't much of a story, but
I'll tell it if you don't use my name"
So spoke a miner just from the east,
though better known in the San Juan.
He is bronzed and about 40. There
are wrinkles in his face and spots on
the palm of his hands as hard as the
sole of a boot.
About a year ago l was put pros
pecting over in the southwestern part
of the state. One day when walking
Just ahead of my partner 1 fell down
an old shaft, about twenty feet, l
guess. 1t wasn't much of a fall and |
got off lucky. But didn't like the
place, and wanted TO get out. so |
he done it. By this time | could see a
ton in one corner. 1t had oeen there
4 good while. | say that it had a
broken leg, and had rolled up its pants
as if to doctor itself and had never
rolled them down again. Its clothes
wasn't much good, but l went through
hem and took out some letters. The
directions on the letters couldn't be
read, but the contents were intact.
Some were to Dear Jimmie and sign
ed Jennie. | got interested in Jim
mie and Jennie, and sized it up this
way Here's Jimmie come west to make
a raise; here's Jennie stayed home to
wait till he makes it. Here's Jimmie
dead III n hole just as he had made the
raise; and here's Jennie wondering
why Jimmie didn't drop her a line,
by gosh. That's the way | sized it up,
aud | says TO Bob after he had pulled
me out and we had a look over the
letters: Bob, a y /, that's darned
hard luck for Jennie, and l put the
letters in my pocket.
When | got time | went through
the whole batch. There was a picture
of Jennie. Say, boy! Well, l lost my
head. | made up my mind that in
Std of writin' Id go back and just
break the news myself and tell her
Jimmie had left her a mine. She was
handsome as any flower that ever
bloomcd. And-welI, l went back.
| expected that Jennie would cry and
there'd be a scene and she'd flop into
my arms, faintlike, and all that. She
looked SO gentle, too, with a lip all
a-quiverin' in the picture, and big eyes
with tears like little lakes.
did she llop2 Not much. | vent
back to that peslsy little town IN Hi
nois, and hunted her up. Jennie l
says, tender, 'Jimmie's gone over the
range
What's that1' says she.
'Jimmie's gone over the range,
played out, dead; he's a skeleton, by
GOSH
Dead, eh9' says she. Well, that's
too bad. | liked Jim, but he quit
writin', and so | married about a year
and IA half ago. Deadi I'll go tell
NAV. She'll be awful put out.
We'll, | left. I'm here, and when
The eiiute east catches me again it's a
dandy"
And what do you expect to dol"
Dol I'll go jump Jimmie's mine,
by gosh.'-Dcnver Republican.
, 1889-09-28
IT MUST STAY OUT.
No Show For Utah's Statehood
as 1t Now Stands.
The Commission Opposes 1t For
the Usual Reasons.
Joseph Casey to the Bat With
out a Doubt.
Affairs in Utah.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The annual
report of the Utah commission has been
received by Secretary Noble. The report
says the commission November 3, 1888,
appointed a canvassing board OF FIVE re-
spectacle citizens. three of whom were
gentiles and two mormons. This board
made returns of the votes cast for dele
gate to congress On the sixth OF that
month when it was found that John T..
Game. Mormon, had received 1922 votes,
X. n. Baskin 3,4Si votes, and s. r.
Thurman 81 votes. Game was given the
certificate of election. With but one ex-
ceptlon the report states there was no
charge OF fraud in the conduct OF the
election.
The commission has continued in the
footsteps of the first Utah commission
which recognized the fact that it was de-
sired to use the best endeavors to wipe
out %polygamy. With this purpose in
view the commission in appointing regis
tiers of election selected when possible
those belonging to the non Mormon Gle
ment and always out of the Judges of cleo
ton from the gentle class. In some
places, however. there was no g~entiles to
fill the positions.
This course has had the effect of de-
creasing the Mormon vote. Touching the
question of polygamy the report s VS.
polygamy is not at the present time OPEN
ly practiced except perhaps in n few re-
mote places. The non Mormon element
insists that plural marriages are solemn
lied clandestinely and practiced secretly
in the larger c%enters, and throughout the
territory. This NAV or may not be true.
The commission neither afirms nor de-
MES.
In the absence Of positive evidence
doubtless many members of the Mormon
church never have practiced, and never
intend to practice ~polygamy. and perhaps
many of them do not believe in the prac
tlce, but from the standpoint of tn cir
faith and creed thev accept it as a revela-
ton from God through the prophet. seer
and revelator, Joseph Smith, ratified and
approved bv the great president, Brigham
Young. that whoever desires to do so
should have the right to comply with this
ordinance of the church.
The commission in view of the present
condition OF the territory as regards
polygamv, does not think Utah should be
admitted as a state. Should it be. the
commission says it would not be long he
fore the gentle element with its ad-
vanced civilization, its trade and traffic
would be drawn from the territory and
the Mormon theocracy be made supreme.
, 1889-09-28
BOUND FOR THE COAST.
Serious Talk on the Projected
U. P Extension.
A Western Outlet the Great
Present Necessity.
A Pugilistic Pastor Who Was
a Financial Success.


New York, Sept. PA prominent
friend OF the Union Pacific railway was
seen last night in regard to the Salt Lake
dispatch which stated that the Union Pa
cltic was going to extend its line to the
Pacific coast. He confirmed the report in
general way. He said: There is one err
ror. | don't think the line will be ex-
tended to the Pacific coast. The new
line, which is an extension of the Utah
Central. will be built from either Frisco or
Milford and connection will probably be
made with the Atlantic K Pacific, for a
duplication OF that line would be an alb
surditv.
The junction may he at Birstow,
Gala, rather than the Needles, but at
either point there will be established a line
to Los Angeles aud San Diego. The great
est advantage of the new line will be the
Development Of coal and ore fields which
have not yet been penetrated. 1 am sure,
however, that the president and executive
officers of the Union Pacific will deny the
rumor of a southern extension. Presi-
dent Adams Is afraid if his plans are
known that he might incur the hostility
of the Southern Pacific and OF the Hun
ingtOn interest. ~
, 1889-09-28
surprised by Good Eortune.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Joseph Casey
of Brooklyn, will sail soon for England to
secure a heritage for himself and other
Americans of 81, 900, 0CO-a fortune
which had its beginning in Chicago.
Edwin S. Blake, formerly a British Of
fcer, came to this country in 1920 with
his portion of his fathers estate, $50, 900,
and drifted to Chicago, where he began
the manufacture of silk and invested
largely in real estate. He left that city
in 1873 and returned to England, where
be died the following year. The widows
will, two years later, gave s., 200 to Pre-
mier Gladstone. The London Trust
company. which has had possession of
he balance OF the estate, has been Obliged
to advertise for the heirs. Joseph Casey
is n OF them.
Two children, Annie and Gustaye
Franz, ten and thirteen years of age re-
spectiyely, have already experienced a
lifetime of tribulation and received the
reward which the good book promises.
Their father died about a year ago. and
two or three months < their mother fell
ont OF the window of her house and was
killed. They we're taken to the house of
an uncle, but were soon after abducted by
a man who took fancy to them. They
were found at Fordham and turned
over to the care of Mr.. Gerry's society.
But they will sail in a few days for Ger
many, where a fortune of 10000 marks
awaits them, recently left by the death of
a relative.
, 1889-09-28
swindIed by a Racine Pastor.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 27.-Rey. A. f.
Coeple, pastor OF St. AIMS church, has
disappeared. leaving numerous unpaid
bills. lie came here in 1888 as pastor
of st. Paul's Lutheran church. He had
not oficiated quite two months before he
created a row over the manner of serv-
ing communion. With a number of fol
lowers he withdrew and formed the Church
OF Peace. but before the organization had
progressed very far the congregation
threw him overheard. He had some
hackers still, however, and proceeded to
build the st. AIMS church, During the
progress OF the work Ceeple had three
rough and tumble fights with contractors
and was in court half a dozen times on
various charges. lie terrorized the church
members. and ran things to suit himself.
Since his departure it has been discovered
that he sold the seats in the church and
pocketed the money; that he took the or
gan with hun; that he owed S275 for lun-
Der; that he had prevailed upon Rev. f.
Alper of Golden, Ill, 20 take a 81, 900
mortgage on the church, end secured
81, 200 from another minister-in fact, that
dozens have been dome by the obstre-
porous minister.
, 1889-09-28
Strike at Rotterdam.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 27.-The strike
which started among dock laborers is
spreading to other occupations. Em.
ployes OF several cigar factories have
Joined the movement. The strikers,
headed 10y Socialist leaders, paraded the
streets this morning and afterward at
tempted to prevent the loading of the
steamer Holland. The police interferred
and the loading was proceeded with.
Several ship owners have resolved not to
grant the increase of wages demanded.
Large bodies of strikers gathered this
morning aud became so menacing that
the police dispersed them with sabres. The
communal guard was called out to assist
in preserving order.
, 1889-09-28
The Spartan Virtue of Fortitude

Must be possessed in no ordinary degree
by those who bear the pangs of rheuma-
tism without complaint. We have never
heard of such an individual. But why
not, ere the life long matyrdom begins,
e%xtinguish the germ of this atrocious
malady with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the efficacy of which as a preventive of
the disease, as well as a means of reliev-
ing it, is well established and amply at
tested, during the last ~thirty-fve years,
over professional signatures? 1t expur-
gates from the blood those acrid princi-
pies which beget the pain and inflamma-
ton characteristic of this complaint,
which it should be recollected. is always
liable TO terminate life suddenly when it
attacks a vital part. The Bitters also ex-
pels the virus of malaria from the system,
remedies dyspepsia, kidney complaint,
constipation and bilIousness, quiets the
nerves and invigorates the whole physical
organism.
, 1889-09-28

ODESSA, Sept. ga school teachers
poverty and inability to obtain employ
ment led to a seven fold tragedy in this
city yesterday. A man named Lause,
who had been idle for several months,
shot himself dead. His widow became
insane when she heard of her husbands
death, and, locking herself and five chill
dren in their apartments, deliberately
killed all but herself. She then threw
the bodies OF three of the children out
Of the third story window, and, taking
the other two in her arms, Jumped from
the window and was dashed to pieces on
the pavement below.
, 1889-09-28
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
The League.


Al flI1SBbht-
To-day's game was a pitchers contest.
Staley winning by a scratch. The yisi
tors did their utmost to win in the ninth,
but a single, two bases on balls, three
stolen bases and a passed ball yielded only
one run, as Staley struck out two men
and a lucky fly ended the game.
Score: PIttsburg f., Philadelphia 3.
Base hits-Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia
Errors-Pittsburg 0. Philadelphia A.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Staley and
Carroll. For Philadelphia, Sanders and
Shriver.
Umpire-Knight
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland had a rather easy thing with
Washington to day. Haddock was wild
and was hit hard when he did get the ball
over the plate. 0'Brien was taken VIC.
lently sick and compelled to retire from
the game.
Score: Cleveland IL, Washington :.
Base hits-Cleveland IL, Washington
IL,
Errors-Cleveland |, Washington /.
Batteries-For Cleveland, O'Brien and
thinner. For Washington. Haddock
and Daily.
IImpire-Lynch.
Game called on account of darkness.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Wild pitching and poor fielding was the
cause of the Hoosiers' defeat to-day.
Shreve was knocked out of the box in the
first and second innings and Daily was re-
lieved from the game in the third inning
by consent.
Score: indianapolis 8, Boston Is.
Base hits-Indianapolis IA, Boston IA.
Errors-Indianapolls s, Boston G.
Batteries = For Indianapolis. Fee.
Shreve and Daily. For Boston, Clarkson
and Bennett.
Umpire-McQuaid.
A CHICAGO.
The Giants pounded Tener all over the
field to-day. hitting him for three home
runs in the ninth. Keefe was very eff
fectiye for New York. Both teams
felded loosely. Attendance 1000.
Score: Chicago 6, New York IS.
Base hits-Chicago I, New York ..
Errors-Chicago 6. New York 6.
Batteries-For Chicago. .Tenner and
Darling. For New York, Keefe and
Murphy.
Umpire-Powers.
, 1889-09-28
Alleges Discrrminntion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-E. NJ. Raw
worth, of Fargo, Oak, has filed COM
plant with the interstate commerce COM
mission against a number of railroads. in
Guiding the Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company, alleging
discrimination in rates on sugar from the
Pacific coast to Fargo.
, 1889-09-28

LONDON, Sept. Eek Treasurer
Burke of Louisiana was called upon by
an Associated Press reporter to-day and
was found to be preparing for departure
to America Tomorrow. He said he was
not in a condition to give full information
regarding the bond matters, but claims
that his ourse in office was perfectly cor
rect and says if it can be shown that he is
indebted to the state of L~ouisiany in any
way he will make the Indebtedness good.
, 1889-09-28
Stocks and Carrle Markets.

New YORK. Sept. 27.-The stock
market was more active to-day and dis
played more character than in many
months and the dealings were attended
by much excitement. The bullish feeling
was good for foreign buying and favorable
returns OF earnings we're influential in es-
tabllshing a higher rate of values at the
opening and the market displayed a de-
'cided broadening tendency. After II
O'Clock. however, there were ugly rumors
set afioat in regard to the Atchison and
before the delivery hour all the advances
of the forenoon were wiped and in most
cases fractional losses in addition we're
sustained.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm at 99b but after
the first sales became weak and declined
to 9Ss and closed at that figure.
American cotton seed oil 4SI.
Money on call easy 54(Gl0 per cent.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-09-28

Professor Elihu Thompson has per-
fected an invention by which the rails of
street or steam railways may be welded
together by electricity after being placed
in position. \ dynamo propels over tn :
tracks an electric welding machine,
which YIELDS the rails into n continuous
line after it passes over them. 1t is pre-
posed to have at every one hundred feet
a break, to allow for expansion. Amy
kind of rails can thus be welded. Once
a Week.
, 1889-09-28

DENVER, Sept. PA Salt Lake City
special to the Tinles says: Fisher and
Nary, the men arrested for robbing the
Rio Grande express at Thompson Springs,
for trial to day. Both pleaded guilty.
Fisher was sentenced to the penitentiary
for seven and Nary for five years.
, 1889-09-28
Lightweight, in The Ring.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 27.-Joe Soto of
Los Angeles and Tommy Danforth of
New York, lightweights, fought last
night for a purse of $3.50. 1t was a hot
contest. Danforth forced the fighting in
the earlier part. but later Soto had the
best of it. and knocked Danforth out in
the ffty fifth round.
, 1889-09-28

CINCINNATI, Sept. .2Z.-Veterans of
the army of Tennessee are returning
home this morning. The banquet last
night lasted till . O'Clock this morning.
Gen o. D. Howard was tn. last speaker
and raised them to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm by his peroration. He spoke to
the toast Atlanta is ours and fairly
won" He spoke deprecatipgly Of the
burning in efigy Of the postmaster there
as a bad sign.
, 1889-09-28

BosroN, Sept. 27.-In view of the
charges that the stallion Nelson did not
win the recent %trotting race on its merits.
the owner offers to trot the match against
Alcryon for from 50. 500 to "a, 900. He
says he has been offered a big price for
the horse, but declined to sell until this
matter is decided.
, 1889-09-28
More Honors for Edison.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The grand cross of
commander OF the Legion of Honor was
bestowed upon Thomas A. Edison. NJ.
Spuller, minister of foreign affairs, in
comforting the decoration said it was given
in honor of services rendered to science
and for the part taken by him in the
Paris exposition.
, 1889-09-28
Love, Murder and Suicide.

COLUMBIA, s: e., Sept. 27.-Alfred
Barnett and Allan Pettus, rivals for the
hand of Carrie Black, met last night to
talk the matter over. Soon after the
body of Barnett was found in tue woods
Pettus is missing. The girl. on being in
formed of the murder, swallowed lauda-
nun and died this morning.
, 1889-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The coroner to
day began the inquest into the cause of
the death of the victims of the recent ac-
cident on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
ciic road at South Englewood. Fireman
Lacloche Of the freight train which crash
ed into the passenger car testified that the
semaphore was not thrown against his
train until 1t was within three lengths of
the passenger car aud that Engineer
TwOmbly was sober. As soon as the sem
aphore fell he did everything possible to
stop the train.
Brakeman Edward Written of the
freight train testified that he saw the
s%emaphore thrown against his car when
1t was half n mile away from the scene
OF the accident; hat the train was ahead
OF time and that he went aloft and be-
gan to set the brakes under orders from
the conductor
j. Is. Stebbins Waterman at the point
where the accident occurred. testified that
the s%emaphure light was shown before
the passenger train had stopped.
, 1889-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The session of the
court in the Cronin trial to-day was prin-
cipally occupied with arguments on
kuuze's motion for a bill of particulars.
The court reserved decision. No Jurors
were secured to day.
, 1889-09-28
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

General Manager Goddard of the Atch-
ison denies that that road is cutting rates.
Rufus |. Eckerson of Montana, a clerk
OF class 3 in the office of second assistant
postmaster general, has been appointed
assistant superintendent of railway mail
, 1889-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. -Cattle-Receipts,
10000. Market slow; common lower.
Choice to extra beeves, 81 5094. 80;
steers. SO. oO(94. 80; stockers and feeders,
81. S5@30 90; Texas steers, 81. 50@3.O5;
Western rangers, 50 40(G3.75.
Sheep = Receipts. 1900. Market
lower. Natives SO 50(64. 60; Westerns,
SO 65(@4.3 IS; Texans, So 5O(94 10.
Wheat. Market weak, and lawer.
higher. September and October, Sl4;
December. S35; May, S4s
Con-Market steady. September and
October, BIZ; May. 800.
, 1889-09-28

BRApFoRD, Pa, Sept. 27.-John IL
Quinn. who murdered his wife at Alton
yesterday morning. committed suicide in
Smithport Jail last night.
, 1889-09-28

CREsco, Ia, Sept. 27.-Twenty-two
buildings burned here yesterday. Loss
500. COO.
, 1889-09-28

Plain and striped Hnder-
in large Uariety and
at hard time prices at ~.
.uGrkS'. SeCeHt zenith and
Eddy Streets.
, 1889-09-28

Document in poor photographic condition
, 1889-09-28

Pr1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
The Meeker herald., 1889-05-11
sos,ss fer Psslsrsssss.


GLs>uoSD sraiSos. Co.o-. Nsy = leo.
NOTtcE is h-v-t,y sivra that the ioiIovins
~ naa,ssi s~siis-s has Mel no<.c, of his In
i-ngtoa la uaA- nnai pcs,f In supIrost II his
claim, si,.i thst ali ps,-,f viii L. made i~fufc
Ia~ ii-ztss-r anil t.s-tsrr 81 Greenwood
-rsin<-. t"i.ss.ia. 90 July :. iSS. a. 70 e'cis-t
his T. o. No 81 a. a. -~r,-si. foe the ca y
r~- II. Tp y. t;an7- ~ " eth y ".
ti- nsins-s tho following ~i'n~s>ss To pf,,te
his esstinoo,i. r,s..i~oe- ut-ou. and cultivation
OF. -ski isn.i. tisf
j.. y. Norm ami ii-rt ltuti~r. af lisyssrs,
ka,iti euoniy. CoSo.. ssssi Jsmr- 4. t'rrk ausi
Nancy \. Nsaruy. al Ut~u u"-si rpvtnSs. Coin.
Any t~-ssoo Who desires tn lSsSsse ASninss
sny .siir.sAntiai r~ssssu. ua4ivs tn Av AMI the
svrutaiiusss ot The lntrSt$ thrtarSnsut. WY
.ueA ps,-s sbss,ld tsns - siiouri vii b., sisen
sa upt-stunitS at tho ss-stc ueostno<d tissc
SD llsre to esu.~<ssn,tps ~ vttscsers u
sah riaiusaus. nsd In o9rs svtirurv In svbstial
u that ss,lsaiiir.i " rtsiesanl:
tSrs-s s'sss nay li-tlss Ss~ - Ssst
The Meeker herald., 1889-05-11
TO nHEu.DEWs.

We are 80 often asked II We intend
doing any outside wdfk with our stall.
ions this season and also for terms, that
we have concluded To give pablo notice
that We will breed limited number Of
mares for anyone wishing tho service Of
either Of our Imported stailiOns, at $40
for single service or so for the season ;
money to In paid. or good note given, vt
time VI lrst servics. Our lIDrscs will liz
ut our ranch on Little Beaver, eight
miles above Meeker. Respectfully.
McllATrOS X DREivUss.
The Meeker herald., 1889-05-11
(ttryWsnsp

GLrSuoop srnisas. Coda. Nay 4 -.
\-u1tCg " h~srfsy ris~u that tho following
~ aan<~i .~tii~s has nl~si nsSir~ II bis inies,.
tion tn tnakr nnal ps's,e In .apr-,st of bis
the tt-pt.srs AMI itr,-tt~r 81 Gi-ustssa
.psinz.. C.,.-. "a juiy =. 10. al 10 .'-,srk
.. M. sisi Gerard A.. 1ttxhtna. 81 N--kss.
for the nv y ~~- AZ. 1p I y. v vi " ssh ~.
lie names the foiio~in ing Witnesses !" psots
hls eoniinn~si. s~s.lctsc us-'s' AMI e"itisa'i''n
of, .sii lan.i, Ntst
Waller Y. tp-ody. jsusss n, AmLcA. jan,~s n.
lhifvh ati jsssi, H. NslAt. all =: srrkrs. coi',.
the allowance ~ s,eh pt'-if. ~ ~ho Knows of
any satpsfantial fvssssa. ue-S~s the Lac and The
regulations of the Snt-vsnS Department. vhy
such ps,-,f shSsld tp aiio~ cd. y ~ t. stsrss
an opportunity NJ The st.,sr nsrsitsenrsI tine
ard plss.r To esu~~~ssmine the witps sss-s 81
sail sisirn mt. AMI To- offer -Nt-ncc in rvt'utial
II that s1i,saiitrj bv sisin,sni.
:. J. pst.AS. Register.
tfIrst Put, Mar ll--txasl jan "a t~Ul
The Meeker herald., 1889-05-11
mEkxxw ASv NkW CASTLE srAGl

Leaves Meeker carrying U. 3. mail
daily Except Sunday at Ia. u, and
arrives ut New Castle same day In time
TO make connection with the evening
train for GlenwOod Springs. This iins
In supplied with good stock and careful
and competent drivers are IN charge.
Express matter consigned Ia tho Carson
line will receive prompt attention.
J. q. CARSON,
Proprietor.
The Meeker herald., 1889-05-11

The intolcrable wind and dust whicl,
prevailed for the two weeks preceding
the prcsen. wAs succeeded In the early
part of the current week by coplou,
rains which have continued throughout
the week. Tie showers have not bceu
heavy but steady and pcne,ratins-jns'
the kind Of showers that are beneficial
TO both grass and crops. The present
rains we're timely and are Of incalcnlable
lrnest To the rxnchmen and cattlcmcu
Of this valley.
The Meeker herald., 1889-05-11
ssu~A,ss,. Avsse. a.iss.

The best ss,lvc In the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheun, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilbiains
corns mud NIL skin erupt,ons, and post.
lively cures plies or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfsc.
ton or money refunded. Price - cents
per hox. For salS by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1889-05-11
ArrEnrssN, sAsCssuxs,

The undersigned will have y steam
thrrshing machine In Mecker by the the
inst II May. on and after which date
ranchmen can make arrangements Ia
have their lhr~si,ing done nj very low
rates. Thrrsiiing by steam means big
saving In ranchmcn. vii: a'so bring
Ia ut the same time steam hay b,irr.
I. J. LITTLE.
The Meeker herald., 1889-05-11

A man In Indiana has been convicted
Of stealing nfly-f plows, all Of which
he had stored away In = barn.-lIosion
Journal. This rntrrprising lioosier
meant To get his piow-shArc.- Oiney-
willie rimcs.-iic may now have his
face furoacd with care. -Wickfor,i.
tR. L. Standard. williams would
do such u thing.