davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
DIED.

FLEMING-At Wcllsburg on Tuesday morn.
ing. august 10, 1890. JAMES FLEMING, SIR, aged
~ wears
OBRIEN-On Tuesday morning. August 10
1870. zoo l:25 o'clock FRANLJ. o BRlEN, in his
96th year.
CLARK-Ou saturday August % 1890, PAT
RICK CLARK. in his SlSt veal
Funeral from hi, late residence ut Benwood
". Va, on MondSy morning at o'clock
Requiem Mass Mt ST. Johns Church at 10 o'clock
Friends Of the family are iniited to attend. In
termrnt at MI Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

We're married at St. Josephs Cathedral
last Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, Rev.
Father Bowers officiating The attendants
were Messrs. Richard Green, Patrick
Block and Archie Block After the GER
emony the happy party was driven TO Mr..
and Mrs Liptas new home on the Island,
where an elegant supper was served, and
after being ShOwered with congratulations
they were driven to the G. X Z. depot,
where they took the G;1O train for Cleve-
land, Niagara and other points. Quite a
number of handsome and useful presents
We're received
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
BUILDING LOTS.

Lot iOxl90 on Huron street. just north of Nlr-
ginia street; price, $3.50.
Lot on Sou.h Penn, 81 sX2O: price, sl,6OO.
Lot on north side OF Fourteenth street tONlOC'
price. $50
Lots on east side Of Erie street, old Fair
Grounds 3ONl20: price. $50
Lot on south side OF Fourteenth street. east
end $40 per front foot.
Lots IN Wabash street, good location, 3Oxl9;
price, 500.
LOIS in Gichrist addition, high ground, SOxl2O;
800 each.
Lots on south end Of South Penn St, 9Sxl2O;
800 each.
Several small Fruit and garden farms, in good
locations
G.. o. SMITH,
aul5e&dz No. 1929 Market Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24


lays.
God has taken from our group
One we all loved well:
He has taken her from ills sinful world
With Him in Heaven TO dwell
Through all pain at times She smiled
4 smile ~ heavenly bi'th,
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell 10 earth
Bat she has not departed
From our group forever.
And hand in hand when our toll Is DER
We shall meet beyond he river.
Yes from Us EsSie Is takel
And six young hearts Nil grieye.
Yet we shall come rejoic NJ.
Bringing in the Sheaves.
Essie awaits our coming
In the sweet Bye and Bye
When God shall take us In his fold
To dwell with Him on high
Heaven retaineth now Our treasure.
Earth the lonely casktt keeps.
And sunbeams love To lilgcr
Where our Sainted courade sleeps.
GIRL FRIENDS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
Xy CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
VIFGnnSyIVdni6 LinDS.'
From Bridgeport Station

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittst urg Rail-
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg. Chicago
and Cleveland. 4:50 "a. m. For Pittsburg, 1922
A. m For Chicago and Cleveland. 100 p. m.
For Pittsburg and New York, 2:5i p. m For
Steubenylle, S:33 a. IN.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 7:53 "A. m, lO:S'
q. m, l2:l0 p. m, i:3 2. m, and 7:a2 p. m.
On SATURDAYS only-For East Liverpool, 6:l4
D. m; from East Liverpool. II IL p. M
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via che PittSburg. Cincinnati and ST..
Louis Railway, Pan Handle Route. leave Wheel
ing for Steubenville, Pittsburg and the East.
% a. m. l2:35 p. m, 800 ?. m, and $40 p. m
For Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis and 81.
Louis. $40 "A. m. and $40 y. m. For Columbus
and Chicago, l2.35 p. m. Trains arrive 40 Wheel
ing at $50 H. m, 1000 a. m. 2: - p. M and 500
D. m. Trains leaving at SO "A. m. and arriving
at $50 p. IN. run solid between Wheeling and
Pittsburg. All trains daily except Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
MARRIED.

BERRY-SCHENK-On Wednesday evening,
August 10Th 1890 AT the resdeuce OF the brides
father. bv Rev. W. Ulfert. Mr. Y. W. BERRY and
Miss T. NJ X SCHENK. both ~ this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

Miss Bessie Lowmau entertained large
number of her friends in a very pleasant
manner, az her home on the South Side.
last Thursday evening. Elegant refresh
ments were served. 10 which all did Justice
All present had "a delightful time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

Miss Mary Kline entertained large
number of friends at her home on Six
teenth street, Friday evening. A very en-
iOyable time was spent i'm various amuSe-
mentS. and az late hour refreshments
were served after which the guests re
turned 20 their respective homes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

"a .,ts N.Y.
an. 9 "a.
tS~ " e--s-}o.
- ~
.....-rho,i,.
..-...r
.....
..lr-l.
.-.s,..s soeial doc
..,rs mp less of
r+.- however the
..-..,,s,r,- the social .
..-.s ,-fsirif, of the .
...-..r.f- ro-ar Some
....;5. If ..arrSa.
...t. .--n 5-her. are
........- ,-, TO announce
-'-,.. '- '.,.~..s society
f,v peonle
-......s ,.-~-f.-. some
~f rsrse. and d
r-.., -,--.r form the
....-... NJ -.e week, Pc
.-.. .,.- ~, -he uuuria- .
..t .... m tac general. .
......l .-,.. ,.,nr. for weeks. .
..... -, er,,..-l-a
......., .... f-....--..i -.r Fort or
E merits ....., ...,,., I..lrc.
I --..s. .r .r, ,..r- frart
....... ....,-. ..t.... n.,-
r.N .... ...t I.....,... hair
.N .... ,,..-. --. .,,.,.,
........ .....,.~ .r.. her a.-. long
.d--- .- -...5-s.., ......,..
..- ......r.. .-.. u.r and brush She
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
In Memnry of Essie Hicrins.

DrED-On Friday evening. August II, 1890. ut
1t:l5 o'clock. Es-iE daughter Of Samuel and
Margaret Higgins, aged Is y'ars. months and
DAYS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
HEM advertisements.

dor RENT-FURNISHED ROOM WITH o
Il without board Address Rooms" this Off,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

ENOR RENT-A VERY PLEASANT ROOM
II centrally located, at 1888 Chapline st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

DINING ROOM GIRLS AT
w Hotel Vankeuren, Twelfth Street. au2iq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

WANTED - GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w Homework Good reference required.
At 912 Main Street. au2iq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

WANTED-TWO HARNESS MAKERS. AP-
w ply at Schramm y Burkles, 1920 Market
Street au2idqer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

SERVING GIRL. APPLY AT
w lG25 Chaplinc Street. Good wages paid.
au24q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

The fear which so many men have OF
contagious diseases and the desire to
lessen the risk of exposure to mysterious
microbes, has led the municipal authori-
ties of Nordhausen, small town in
SaXony, to issue mn cdict that Nil bar
bcrs and hair drcssers shall, under legal
penalties, disinfcCt their instruments
every time after they have been used.
This use of antiscptics illustrates as deli
cate phase of apprehension AS is shown
by that editor Of New York magazine
who uses gloves when he reads manu-.
Scrps. A similar instance of care is
shown on the part of some Of the exam
iuers in the public schools, The children
work out examples on their states, and
The examiners have to look over the
problems as performed by the children.
a few years ago one of the assistant su-
pcrintendcnts contracted, or imagined
that he contracted, a slight case Of blood
poisoning in handling the states. After
he had recovered he had pair of rub
Der gloves made, and whenever he had
to look over the states he always put on
gloves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28
A LION AT LARGE.

The stage coach which twice week
passed through Five Forks was later han
usual this morning. The few people Of
both sexes who had come in from the
surrounding farms for letters aud parcels
were gathered about the po,Iollicc and
blacksmith's shop discussing somewhat
excitedcdIv the latest local topic Of in.
tCrest.
''I know it for fact, said burlv
farmer in mud.beSpattered lcgginps
"sceing was over at Beaver Junction
when it happened. Two of the freight
cars jumped the track and smashed 4
couple o circus cages There warn't
much trouble with the bar and hayeua.
but thr lion tuck to thc woods aud the
last hecrn o him he was maxim tracks
down this way.
Then you amt hrcld that hc wn,
caught last nightl' said another. II
know it for sNrtin. for lot O the circus
folks passed by my brother Sans farm
with the crittcr in a wagon just ~ the
moon riZ.
"Arftcr he'd killed Widdcr Giles 5 coz
and lot o hogs in the scrub, added a
third. Likely as not he 5 got loose sg in,
for old Mrs. Carper heerd terrublc
roarin in the woods jest before daylight
this mornin'.
Maybe She never heerd Ioness black
bull before, bellering down in the med
der, " remarked some one, drily."
but Jones found a couple O. his sheep
killed last night. 1t mought a been dorgs
but Jones says it looks mighty like lions
work. "
"Shucks What does ho know about
lions work! Couldn't tell lion from d
sea serpent if he wns to see EN-"
just here the stage-coach Appeared il
sight, and presently deposited solitary
passenger in front of the poStofiice.
He was tall, slim and rather super
eilOus'lOokipg young man, alfred in gar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

~ tho Bottom, and their turning back TO
seek refuge Al viii Ovcn>S.
Look acre, Hiram, he said dog
gcdly, II don't puricss to be a fool, an
don't believe in that ,her' lion
he ri thc roarn', bu, it sounded % me
mighty liz" that thcr Mnngo and his
big brother. with tetch Of old OwenS>
bras. militia horn throwcl in. As 10
Jccms Perkins, go and tell him fo7 mc
that I'll give him to twelve o'c'o"N nOOn
10 PIT in appearance; aad Il he amt
here by that time I'll 60 over TO Owenss
and fetch him in my wagin, lion or no
lion"
Hiram approved Of this plan, though
Kitty tearfully opposed it, until be man
aged to whisper few words, unheard
bv the rest.
Then it was wonderful how her pretty
face frightened up, and how she sud
denly changed from tears to smiles.
Hiram, having witnessed this transfer
nation, rode away, and was at Five
Forks by eleven O'Clock. in time to wei
como fine, manly looking young frl
low whom he chcerily addressed as
Dave"
Squire Parsous kept hi. word, and by
uoon the expected bridegroom had not
appeared The old man harnessed his
wagon and started off in search OF him.
But scarcely had he departed wncn an
other wagon drove up 20 the gate, and
Kitty, rushing out of he house, was re-
ccivcd into Dave Coopcr's eager arms,
lifted into the vehicle, and driven off be-
fore the astoEishcd eyes of Aunt Sabins,
who stood h"lplcssly wringing her hsndi
on the front Ncps
"Wrll, said the squire, when on his
return he took il the whole situation,
ii mavn't be so bad to let Kitty have
n"r own way, after all Money don
psy awoman for having chicken hcarteI
fool for husband, that cant tell big.
throstcd Muugo aud brass horn from
lion. Lets have some supper, Sabins,
and to.morrcr you may as we'll send that
wcddin cake to Kitty aud Dave, by the
, way Of helping EN- to begin housekcep.
in. - Saturday Wight. .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28
Two Hundred Female Slaves Shot.

The Paris Mrn< FraneqU. has letter
from Zanzibar which says that over
year ago caravan of 800 Arabs left the
cast coast TO 20 into the interior 10 trade.
They have now returned, and ONE oi the
chiefs relates their adventures. Arriving
at ksviruadJ, on the northeast shores OF
Victoria NyanAa. the Arabs saw that the
natives had good deal Of ivory and that
they had NJ guns. They attacked the
trIbr, and before the shooting had gun,
On long the native, were willing TO do
anything to make peace.
After long pasver with the chiefs
the Arabs agreed % leave the country
upon the payment to them Of 900 tusks
Of ivory and two hundred young women.
Thr natives we're glad to ge, ride OF the
enemy cvcu on these hard couditnu,
As soon as they received the ivory And
the Somen the Arabs started for the
coast. They had n terrible time ia Ill"
Nasal country. There was a drought,
and they almost periShc1 OF thirst. Then
provisions became sGarcer AMI scarce,
and the whole party was i'll danger OF
starvation. Finally the Arab chiefs de.
Cidcd thu in order 20 save themselves
and their ivory it would be necessary TO
sacrifice their female siaves, who wcrn
very weak from their depriNrtiuns and
could march no further
That night all of these 300 young wo.
ucn were shot to death, aud their bodies
we're left in the camp for beasts Of prev.
The victims happily Ind NOT a moments
warning of their impending fate Each
murderer selected his victim, aud the
horrible crime was accomplished so
speedily that few Of the women made ary
outcry With their force thus 3ummarily
reduced the Arabs were ablc 70 pull
through the dcser; region, oblairin:; IL.
tie more food than barely enough 10 sus-
tain life
The chief who related thcse facts in
Zanzibar showed no compnct;ons what.
ever for the terrible crime in which he
had assisted, BIT mentioned this massR.
ere only to give all idea ot the grea, loss
they had su't7incd by the Necessary sacri.
ttcc Of their 200 slaves. II is Gurioo
Feet that some OF the musdercrs wc.-
greatly troubled in mind because thcir
necessities had compelled them to eat
rats and other unclcan food, which is
prohibited to Mohammelans or ;ho
march,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

If the American people were to learn
that their army and navy during the past
year had lost 1882 men in engagement,
with enemies, and that nearly ?6 900
Of the soldier, and sailors md been
wounded, they would be horrifed In
fact, SO great destruction Of life and
limb would wipe ont our entire army
and navy, a> those branches of the Gov
crnment service are now constituted.
Yet, says the Philadelphia Bqhc,io, that
is the extent Of the havoc which wa,
wrought last year on the railroads Of jhc
United State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28
Smugglers are rcaping a nc

Smugglers are rcaping rich harvest
ncar the Canadian frontier. They pur.
sac their unlawful work in houses built
On the boundary line, half in CaUada
and the other half in tn" United States.
Generally these hoIse' contain a tram
WY, upon which cars. containing con-
traband goods, can he moved from one
country to the other. When United
States officers make raid the ears are
pushed over into Canadian territory, and
vice versa. The Canadian Government
will take measures to prevent contln.
uuncc of the fraud.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28
The question of whether or not

The question of whether or not it is
cruel to dishorn cows is now before the
Scotch courts, the defence being that j;
is necessary to cut off the horns of Irish
and Canadian cattle to keep them from
goring each other in the feeding court,
used in Scotland during the winter. One
witness testified that experience had con
ycrtcd him to favor dishorning, and thai
he now practiscs it with all hi, Guernsey
COWS who seem to suffer little pain from
the operation and the quality of whose
milk is not affected by it. The English
courts have held that the practice was p
cruel one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

London Tru'h calls attention to the
following illustration OF the anomalies
resulting from the prcpostcrous English
rates for ocean postage" \ letter from
any part of the United States goc, to
India for five cents. From England the
postage is ten cents Tho United States
letters are actually transmitted through
England That is to say, letter may
come from San Francisco to New York,
thence to Liverpool aud thence to India
for half the postage of a letter from
Liverpool to India.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

The present standard car coupler is Dc
>cribcd as a huge iron hand, whose
fingers can be op4ncd from the side Of
the car and closed by the impact OF Ut
other car. Thi, is the safety drawhcad
the railroad employees are asking for, and
this is what many railroads are putting on
their new cars The Mccuticc .4gt hopes
that the change will put stop to the
slaughter Of brakemcn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28
WEALTH. FAME. LIFE. pEAIu.

What il fame
lis the sun-gleam on the mountain,
Spreading brightly ct" 1t die,
Iis the bubble on II" fountain,
Rising lightly ere it die,
Or # here and there n hero
b" remembered through the wears,
Vet to him the gain is lero--
Death has still@l his hop"s and fears.
Net what danger men will dare
II but only i'll the air
Nav be heard some eager mention OF their
name
Though they hear II not theme Ivc>, II,
much the same.
What is wealth
lis n rainbow still recedinS
As the painting fool pursue.
Or toy that youth. unheedlnE
Seeks the readiest way 20 lose
But the wise man keeps due measure,
Neither out Of breath nor base;
But he holds III trust his trcasur.
For tn" welfare Of the race
Yet What crimes some men will durn
Bat to gain then slender share
In some profit, though with loss Of name OF
health.
In s9no plunder spent Oh vice orby stealth
What Is life.
'Tis the earthly hour Of trial
Fora life that's Just begun!
When the prize Of Self-denial
May hc quickly lost OIL won.
lis the hour when love NAV bourgrJn
7" all everlasting flower,
o. whom lust their victim, urge on
TO defy immortal power
Vet how lightly men ignore
All the future holds IN store.
Spending brief but golden moment, all IN
strife,
Or IN suicidal m0dncs, grasp the knife.
What is death
last It's dark. mysterious portal
human eyes may never roam
Vet the hops still spring, immoral
That 1t leads the wanderer bone.
Oh, the bliss that lie, before us
When the secret shall he known,
And the vast angelic choru,
Sounds the hymn before the throne,
What is fame, or wealth. or life?
Past are praises. fortune Strife.
All hut love that lives forever cast beneath.
When the good and faithful servant take,
the wreath.
go LOnGOd AcudcnI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

r1cnts ot tHc latest cut and wearing a
gorgeous necktir, Oh which wa, conepicu.
ouely pcrchcd an opal spider with goIdcr
legs and diamond eye.
CHANGING haugntily around, hc inquired
Of the postmaster whether Doctor Dodd
was there to meet him aud appeared
much ANNOYED when answered in th'
negative and further informed that no
conveyance could br had to the doctor,
ONE tx miles distant
"WiIi,' whispered rosy checked glrl,
bending from the tall >orrcl on which
she was mounted, that's Mr.. Perkins
Kitty Plrous's bcau-aud he's come ny
To be married. know he wa, expected
ct the Doddss to-day. sally Dodd told
Nelly 30 for secret 4. mcetin last sun
day. You know Sally, his cousin and
twas there he first met Kitty.
He look, like II otuck,up prig, said
Will, surveying Mr.. Perkins contempt.
uously. Anybody eau see that the
hardest work hcs ever done was mcasur
in ribbons and calikcr. Aud the idea
Of Kitty Parsons throwing over Dave
Cooper for a fclcr like that
But it wasn't her fault, YOU know,
said the girl, deprccatingly. d" HcI
father would have it 90 on account Of his
money. When the old man told Dav,
that 'twasn't any use for him TO come any
more a.courtin' Kitty, Dave lust answered
that he never meant to give her up. And
now they re havin' the marriage in thi,
mean, sncakin fashion. for fear that
Dave II hear OF it and interfere somehow
Kit;v's Aunt Sabina saws Dave ha,n
writ TO Kitty .iptc he went away in IN,
spring. and Kitty thinks he's lorgottcu
her, and says she don care wha, become,
Of her now.
That's some Of old Squire Parsons,
wo.k. I'll bet. said Young man. whe
wa, standing cI.,c to Matte, for DAY,
I told me that he never GOT AN answer t,
hi letters. No doubt hcs father aud aau
| kent en- back from her. But ncvc
mind, | guess he'll have something TO d'
With this weddln before 1t comes OIL,
BIT 'hatI he tonight, SAID th'
/ glrl.
.To.nioht' N'ou don't mean it. Mat
/ tic Why, thought twas fixed for 10
/ morrow"
so twas, but for some reason they,
changed it for to-day. sally saws so
...Tr.ru "A lcm And wrote Dave tina
twas fixed f"I Thursday night, and In
won't be on hand till tomorrow morn
in4, when it'll be too late. By lingo
I'd give hundred dollars down to PFC
/ vent this marriage till Dave comes
The three looked at each other IN sym
pathetic dIsmay, aud the girls said, witt
energy.
oh it that hon would just COM
along and cat him ur
Her brother viii, face student
frightened. He was s,alwart youu,
fellow, with broad chest good
naturcd lrecilcd face, aud eyes full q
FUN,
,.Bv links Matte vou go h;t if ,ret,,
close, gur.. we con m,norc il viii
Munro TO helm and hon do any,hinn r,
nav Il v,,rrmc,ons "
Thc two yonpr mon walked toward
huge colorcd Giant who wa. Iollipo in
Ccrcp.corncr o3d nc ,bcy ,olkcd 70 hin
his immense mouth nnr,rd in = ,,mg,
which could hovc hccn hoard half nil
distant
In , few pnncnts bc,rotteJ og hr;,l,,,
,p the road and viii and Matte hayin,
received their parccls soon fo,lowrd
while Hiram approached the forlorn stag
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

and glanced cautiously on CaCn SIDE IN"
road and toward the dusky wood.
Il should think, he ialtcrcd, "that
--aw 1T would not b" safe, that
ahym perhaps we'd better turn back.
- have no pistols, and. in fact. II
amt used to lions
"Wcll we've come about half way
without seeing anything of til" crttcr.
and maybe VIC might aS well 60 on. II
We once get past that holler down there,
which i. tho very place where fio" or
apointcr would choose to hide. shall
feel tol'rsblc safe. Ihaye api>tol and
jerusalem what that:
From the rocky hollow in front of
hem. overshadowct by dense trees, came
at this moment hoarsc muttcred sound.
like the growl Of Il Wild beast.
Perkins turned very pale, and even the
spider on his scarf seemed to change to
a lvid hac aud To- tremble on It's golden
leg.
Before he could say word the growl
had increased to atrcmcndous roar, and
! Hiram, as if tcrror-strickcn, wheeled his
horse and drove back at pace which
threatened to jolt to pieces hls light
TLa ,.;.,a h .,od,d -, ,-;,,
o,5 po,l,;n. ,,io 49, ,lo.,L and ,ron,hi;nn
al all oror ,n,li L,r,,r ,nonano 20 bo,d oe,
49, ,Lo r.h;n,o r-;.L Lo,h h.rds as !,
bumped and bounced over the rough
u;..,., tooo n.. var. vol .rdho
,oon,a4 .,r,,r,I;,, =, ,,,S,,.,ss oort.iu
,,5J onroi;nb end cas,,;na tsnnrds ,rb;ch
,h-,a,a,,oI =. 'Loio b;r,
,I,or ,,,i,;Io ,ho, t,,rnod AZ iron, ,bo
nam ro,a and da.bca ;nto ,bo rarJ If :.
.maI tar,,Lnn,c nr ,hr cdgo of ,bc
wood.
II WAS Will Owcus's home. and he and
one of his brothers rushed 70 the door,
while Matte. with an aprou half hiding
her head aud face looked timidlv from
the window,
whats the matter, HI. for goodness
.skc' Seen thc lion?"
Just missed him, Nav he ON our
track now. Quick. Will, helm Mr.. Per
kins INTO the EouSc, and help me to pu:
away the horse in thv woodshcd, We'd
better make everything straight, for !
tell you there's something down yondcy
in the bottom,
But, ON, Hiram il that dteadful
creature comes tonight he can Jump IN
a. the windows, There are no shut,
''rs cried Matte wrlnS'ng her hands
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

The Canadian Minister of Justice takes
the view that the Weldon Extraditiun
Act, about to go into operation between
Great Britain and the United States, IS
retroactive in its effect, and that under
its provisions the United States can, it
it chooses, clear Canada of every Amcri.
can fugitive from Justice
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

According to a statement made by ex
Governor Click the farmers Of Kausa.
have succeeded in mortgaging their land,
for about seventy million dollars more
than they ATE worth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-28

Jonn Jacob Astor, notwithstanding the
fact that he was worth $3.50, 900, 900 OF
more, died Of heart failure. Life to him
WAS precious, but with all his wealth he
could not purchase an hours Lease Of