davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

n OOk - HOUSEWORK, Sc.-By two
~ scotch RiIs, city or county, or sepa.
fttciy good references one Is a good walt
ress and char ibeFmaid: other good COOK,
&c. At the HOME BUREAU, 1873 9th.
ave, near l0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
miscellaneous

LBEET G.. SPENClK. go 6th-ayc,
n between 18th and 18th IT. p.hi"il's,,
para-Ol- canes made 10 order rccpNr"d
and repaired prompt and reliable.
ID OOKS ANTID.-i.A,cuto.s and others
- having i1fgc or small COLLECTIONS oi
LoYk. for sale VII secure Alrh'-t 1utJ on
pric,- by addrc->.n2 FRANCIS i. HAls-
PER. Il last l6th-st., y. !.
HONSI MPTION and ail lung disease
Y cured br ihhiiinr saturated steam ana
hnt-alr combined patient, tfhird tEirr
Times a day ior - tho poor GRATIS. an
and tc~t H. at 400 ith-avc. Free.
IuYPATIA.-Fo tie complexion makes
III the Old Young and the Young brautl-
ful: buy IL, ladies. once, 1iS West I'D
II. Ladies In attendance
PHOSPHATE LANDS located. Inspected
and bought on cooperative pan ~
IL ID. ROGERS, ciyil aud mining engineer
0calo. Fla Opposite Ocald IIo'sr.
IvKF-S Homo Napor Bath ApIaia, =
cures colds. rheumatism; IMPROVES thr
-or.tl.rinu and hard u-, ,ifru tp"h, ~.
.ysfrin; price az send Tor circular l'I''
2d-atr.
nuILANTIRopIc BENEVOLENT p1fiy ad,
I,rcing lady nominal SUM. gwen t""l
Io,,d fr.a durinr tIu Of loan. N""'
CUEEi:FuL HOME. $40 Broad way.
nrIvArE PARTY secure lo'n~ on
household pop1- AID Other ,Nl,. ',1,
MIDDLETON. Room 800 St'WaIl nu-------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
flats 60 Eci, tlnturnishe0.

II LAIS TO JET ~ THE
GORDON.
9Sth-st., Jth-ayc.; newly decorated; steam
beat and all modem lmprov, rscnts; rent
nom S3j ~ $50 per month rooms ana
bath. Inquire u the owner, on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
domestic Giiua!lous Wanted
Females.

tU1dItS.
Il OOK.-fSy young woman in a good pr.
~ vate family unders ands all kinds d
cooking good bread and biscuit maker can
take full charge OF the kitchen understands
all about milk and butter would like 10 live
az Madison, SUMMIT or Short Hills, New
Jersey wages slS No so month. Address
for one week MARY HILTON, Box %.
IryIngtOn. Ess-A Co. ". ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
iuorh tnnnie0.
AialCA
Malch
WIN. l.. HARTUNG.
~. Expert Accountant and Auditor.

A'
4 WIN. l.. HAKICN0.
B4fnc, bu.lIinr. Room 40. - PaiA Row.
.,-..r,.-,t,~ -,-...t.,c.d 10, ,d,.r-
y ,l-ue and Who u.s. q nrst.cl,., cor
u uC,ht voull iar 90 make en~a-tm'nt
n'.-r ''H'd il"e 'uti %, '',
P "",". 81 III" 'N .,'t- -rtfn,t a. ',rrh.
'..' up '''i''' -'''' go"
4 y. hDNlN4 ~ LII y ~ ~
"a Nt y. - year Cd. a-.. -A'- '.''''.
'"u n'i aiiu4 OBJ RS lii. g. %. ''l'l''.
'.i '-,.,.,-' ii' ,' ,..,...i.. ,,5
Xxx, ,"" ''''
."-N in.a.!,lf ioi 3.' ' ",.''. '"- ".'-'
1a.r.-- J.. ID. ~. It.tDnr 'A'.'-
r.t .r. ,....... -.t.,t... 4. ..el..ft-
a MA ,..--...I..a -la-. b4t.8n farf.r,.
,..,.>,.. MAN ODD ,,I.... ro-.,... ,o
\ I.,r, . b-.'n, -.. has Oh. ...lr- ,N.
r.r.rlr, JOB notions. n.l unL, himself
H-.,I. l.. M last jftl.-t. l-' floor.
,yoI.4.Il ~ American ta-,n,.,er dc-If..
y ,..f-I', ln .Y ar.iI,..t'- ogl.c Dr
0f-..9.-. ai.an,i..uu- ..D1 tracer. city
t"ri-nOr. THO. WIl.~l. - b.. ltt'H.-'
.rIrr -tr... l.t. fII..pt f.,u arcu.
A r1t. aid mpd p.nrnn and hand, ia
't' - v,.. ir.,fi. Al raf.r,u'...
tldIr-- ". J ROBERTSON. l47 TO rch..t.
Is ..r,, :. an(i,rS 10 mad. an .u'
rt..r..ut. SATISFACTORY reference. a ~
ability. Address g.. Room s. Mercantile
Exchange.
X - WOMB - ''''a'."' WIN w. ~
'.'...,''.....,4.I J0liN CANfrrfl.L. l8t
N..t 3i-f--t
X ~ 20 '''' D." = '. III.
'.'-i,r,, ,,',b r..r.t v.lI ia Ia o-f T.
.-.- t,fr,.- tItTU-E s. WEBSTER.
I'D -..t.r p.s.. U....f. q
-, .............,- .....,.........,...,...., .,
Is ~ 100. k,nd. tntS HrCHNALD.
I.tfs -I-tr
NO.. o. ,.t. ,..... .. .o.. .-
IL -, f'.tt .. 49,, ,,r. ..,..,.f.
- ., 60, -., "''"
X NI"lr lN. ''tlt' Do. i'ft Do. "'N.N
i,"' l'"l h'' no, 'n
ANi h'-i f'icf noes. Bhl''i J. b"A -
immune ounce.
DODKKEIPIR nv an .,urr.en,,d hoOk.
- A""lrr WIN h.-' r'i r'hr' in '"''r" or
i'' TORY l- W .liiiL 7" N'. i'N' h''iH' N"-
eI'-' j. h'N' II''h' ''"'''
II ArPtsTIF f--r- ro. Uguor.. I
\ reference. waut. emp o;1r..n. b. factory
"f -''f" .i'i-- ht,. llnt, q. ,.,in
H'.'i i'ti '.''' " 'tui'1' w.
li.Ai'l 80 'i''.'i
II COLLECTOR. .Hs q fpung man: bonds
v .lt '-f~n.r given. Address A..
ID IT " a D -'i ''
ELIHK a. t..n- m,u. - uIth fnonl.
= 'a- of -'n"- 'r.t 1,-.f.- t'-'i 'n
'7 'I'." ~. ". '.-.- 1906 POI W
N''''-' d. ID" I'D ~ ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

W. ASKING A woman wishes washing
w NJ home. p Manhattan.avc.. top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
fnrnlsbe) Rooms.

A y ELEGANT doctors Office. parlOr
"A and square sunny room perfect Ofdcr
very central. OWNER. 10 East 26tn-st.
RACHELOR apartments 20 let nicely
- furnished sccOnd floor bath; private
family also small rooms. 20 East $3.50 ST.
FURNISHED rooms 10 rent IN third fiat.
32l West 59th.st.
NEWLY furnished looms all convent
~ epees terms moderate private house.
i39 West Glst.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
Gelp WGnic0.
Males.

Males.
XetvrIp wanted for large hotel out
r. OF of t1r d liz one Who thoroughly under under
',1,da hi. butinc-s and can come wen re-
on,n"cudrd. . nan not over 40 year, o .d
,'n,r,.r,tr aud willing b. worh. llal au-
mp ''SS,e a''p davs gl,lng flu particulars.
TNGINEER. Tribune Once.
,.xITup WANTED.-Must De- adj" To
nrd kal-onlne. one speaking or
man. "'"' Apply CENTRAL A"LN0h' do
Fulton-st.. BroOLlyn.
xay ANTED. An elegant w'itstt ior "a q
w short Job Oh books. Auafe'S w.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

$500, 600 ms fs.M 2 7S%P S s,gsn:.
- 30 new piinofofie-. $50. DANIEL b.
BEATTY. Washington. New-Jersoy.
500. 900 ES SS,. per- 5soq. iS5 $40 &c.
.G PILLSBURY & CO.. Manufacturers.
$50 Gth-aVc.
Bnslncss Gbnnees.
Az ESTABLISHED manufacturing tusi-
n mes, for ~alc.-Ihis plant manufactures
a staple article ana Las sure income oi
- 600 per year. requiring no rapltdI anu
with very little extra capital Ac rHpiJ
can produce 1000 around door hralil-
ful residence GOV, with plant. anordlnR
purity able 90 purchase nice nome ana ,Nfc
income. with con pIi3tiNclF no r.h. good
reasons given for di-pD>ing Of -am'. ana
tcim, made easy: $1,000 20 $1,000 Tee
qur,d. Addrr-, W. \" Tribune 'hc'.
SUBSTANTIAL brch factory. with
y. permanent water power on railroad
near Nrw.York: suitable Tor Neht manu-
featuring. FUTILE DOWNING, III
broadway.
VERY DESIRABLE oppo.tunlN Is
"A. offered capable man With good rlier-
curr, and -iO.0 600 in established yrlt prof
liable manufacturing business. DtIIiL
a DOWNING. IN hr'ad0'r.
->TO,K. fixture, and good VIII Of
"A. old-c~tibll~ucd retail business lead
mg thoruuglfaic specially suited for laGN-
decided bargain. III TILE s. DOWNING,
III broadway.
l pay cash Tor any stock OF mcrcnan-
n. disc or buy entire ,lorc, out. a, d,y
-oo'S' Vio'',H' o ~ a,,nt.
SCHW re. 10 last std-'t.
A LAWYER. nr-t-cla--. draw paper,
~ and az nd- 90 all lr-1i business. real
Eau, Prii,.,r' o fr.I Ncdr,'S M0bl.i;
t1rt, rUAfGI.S In, - Tribune Onlsc.
A >ft, Al. or ID. llte r'I ln,I WIN 80,
,' o.'-''.u c nan .6 rtor,.I Adm.
iSLrt~1Nr n" 1fnru. ono.
80
4 TTENIION LAUNDRY NrN .-- ,''O
,hin,ry Of established 81 am laundry Profit,
10 V...IT. lnv r,nt. living rooms
HODGEs Is Iihcrty.,r.
,Tlyf .ut..I....at young U1n. to tl.r
y .ntele-t iu rapid iroa., -g,aDi,p4f7. e.,,..-
TI.IItEr1X0 Room ,., D, C.r,,,c,.-.
"or.p.r-er., -..f.f.,,.,..
y hardware business. toau - d.. COUP lup-
ulitlou mar Nc ,NutH; u.l r. sold .oH.
FUTILE s. DfFN y Vt I'D Brood Na'.
p[0.%i.. -V.,NTrD ma ..-.n,--
I 49,. e'..,' ~ q, 200 a, u..t
,h ,o year 40 av', da easy ,.i.y ,GN,~ g..
Park Row.
t..-.~,., fottf-u d., -,,.. ,
a ~ 49, ,,i, e'.r -,..t ana
$3.50, 80 '"N ,,',,,, r..,t ,..,...,,. To-
selling uNTN. Tribune Once.
1 ~ LhitNi I' I..'' no D. .',.
ness come ti','IF ''' ~
dlio3hs every Nh'iS A''u ,..''' "iS
% v, r "a, row. ,'r -. ,...,. , ..,,.
CAfI lAl-i>I NNN 80 TO 81. '- "i.'
- advert sep 100 nantia iuiih- rni a,t''-
op.nr popne gary aitr4" nov. iih'a+
and - m',t. II. b. blA 'n. ANo--A'''
y. )
l. OR SALE.--A wonderfully rich god
liar as..al@s pra.pe.,,d mo;, ira oib'c an
a. I'.. a. .', '''- . -.t,.. ' so't
"tl" 'u,."".L 80 1'' d. ,....s -, -,,''
1i'' . 80 o', WI, a. 80 "
THOMPSON. BuforI. GA.
NON .s,Ir-A nor..rnlr orranllei aad
II wa 80 p',..t 80.
. 'lui- 80 '''h ..',
me i''i'. a. i5 So, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
Rnnr1 tUnntc0

az ANTED-By lady occupied during The
w day. room and board with private
family. where instruction jon language or
reading during the evening would De- taken
a. pant laYmcnt. Address kLtINLMl.NI.
Tribune Oncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
Bouro nn0 Rooms.

DOGRAMERCY PARK Handsomely
20 furnished suite OF rouls private bath
also other rooms meal, II desired.
DIST. 200 WEST.-Room,. cn suite or
20 single; heated With beard or with
out; reasonable.
81 GRAMERCY PAEK.-For rent dc-ir.
Cl able looms. with or without hoard.
oOD-ST.. 80 WEST. "Albion. Large
% front room. second floor; imm' dIatr
possession meals IL sired.
- WEST 50TII STA handsome square
4 room ana bath. for gentlemen, with
board refined private hous' references.
TH->T. 3oS WENT.-Ideal home. su.
')) ucrior location beautiful rooms: ~
c,llcut board everything hI>t-clds~ clDan-
liuc-> reasonable; investigate. Boaldcls
wanted.
TO- AND 1879 EAST 2ST-ST., cram
IOi Grey psrK. Norih.-Dr-ir1bl suite.
with dininr-room and hath private.
10 NADISON-AVE.-S superior board {;
RI d.~irlh.. suite: also upper s-'afc
front room; graf fine; reasonable tern'.
1ct WEST 28p-ST. - Elegantly fur
1Of ul-h,d rooms. SINGLE or ,n sui ;
permanent or transient With superior table
board.
%. WEST 14TH-Sl LARGE ID story
Z[O front room; southern exposure;
gentleman aud wife. with board references
OO~ WEST 3sTH.Sr.-Hand-om ely fur
[CI nishcd. large. sunny rooms "a iu-
pr0vcmcnts; board optional; terms low
references.
OOl LFXINGTON-ANT.. conner 9th
CO[ st-Dc~. rahlc rooms superior table
trau-icnt~; table board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Cheep Husbapdry.

I.;s not difficult TO select 100 ewes that
will Weld LOCO pounds of wool worth 20
cents pound, and raise 100 lambs worth
81. so each, making an income OF 5000. says
n correspondent OF the New York Tribune.
Among all fiockmasters known to me most
are doing better than this. The wool
can he taken to market III one
wapon-load. TO market any OF the
grams to the amount of $3.50 team
would have TO go at least five times. and
hanl each time over twice the weight; and
70 market the same value of potatoes would
require fifteen journeys. The lambs may
be driven to market. There is great
saving In crops that can travel To market
Themselves. No crop of grain of equal
yalue could be transported to market
within 500 per cent. of the cost.
In winter sheep are to have comfortable
quarters and be fed twice a day. At partu-
rition thew need closer attention, and when
at pasture they should be seen once day,
and all of this Is no more care than should
he bestowed upon other animals: hence
cannot see where the much talked-of
"extra careu comes in. 1t il easy enough
tn Keen one hundred sheep year
for $50 and sell their product tor
5000 and the soil is growing better. a
Great drawback to sheep husbandry is
DOES. but thinking farmers and tho agri-
cultural press call so loudly and persistent
ly for the Suppression of this nuisance that
lawmakers cannot much longer turn a deaf
ear TO il with safety to their continuance
in Office. Meantime let it be borne IN
mind that statistics show that on the aver
age each dog kills sheep during his life-
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

America. Besides agriculture. the princi-
mi industry, its inhabitants, who are
more inclined to civilized pursuits than
those of any ncighboring State. arc en-
caged in several branches Of manufacture
and iron mines are worked with enterprise
and profit. More than 100000 worth OF
silver ore was raised in San Salvador
in 1882. The principal articles of agri-
cultural produce are indigo. cohee,
smear. and balsam. With fine
climate. fertile soil. abundant min
eral wealth. enterprising people, and
patriotic and capable man at the head
of Affairs. Sen Salvador is progressive
country, and the interest Of the United
States lies in cultlvating commercial re-
lations with il. At present tho princi-
pal trade Of the republic is done
with Great Britain, with the United
States second OF the total imports and
exports of the country IN 1852, amount
ing to above $3.00O.0O0 and c5OO.OO)
respectively, the proportion of CONNER
cial intercourse with the United states
was 90 per cent. imports and 70 per cent.
exports. During the same year 800 vessels
entered the ports Of San Salvador, aggre-
eotlpg 4i4. s25 in tonnage. The republic
has $50 miles of tolegraphy in operation
and construction. aud its railroad facilities
are good end improving. Under the present
liberal administration of President Zaldivar
foreigners settling in San Salvador arc en-
couraged TO stay and assist III its develop
ment.
Don Rafael Zaldiyar y Lazo was born at
San Aleio, department Of San Miguel. san
Salvador. in 1884. He studied medicine In
Europe. and followed 1t with distinction III
his native country about twenty years. In
1860 he was appointed to the Chair of Phi.
losophy and Hygiene at the University OF
Guatemala. Upon leaving this position no
entered politics. and was sOona leader I'D his
new pursuit, az added 10 hissuperior quallfi-
cations he had acquired great popularity by
reason of his skill in medicine, especially
during the visitation of cholera IN 1891.
Ho was elected TO the House OF Representa-
tiyes. afterwards to the Senate, and IN
1876 to the presidency. In 1850 he was re-
elected and again in 1894. Under his ad-
ministration the republic has made good
progress in industry, manufactures, com
inorce, and popular education. A recent
writer saws that in San Salvador "tele-
phones and the electric light are now the
order of the dav and night"
President Zalvidar Is about i've feet SIX
inches in height. The engravlngi IS from
recent photograph. and is faithful repre-
septation of the man as he is now. Some
leading citizens of New York are pre-
naring TO entertain him at banquet be-
fore his departure for Central America,
which will take place probably in the early
part of August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
A PROTESTANT MONK.
Father Isnatius, Now on a Visit to the
United States.

Father Icnatius, the visiting monk of
tho Church of England, was the son OF
Francis LYME, a member OF Oh old Welch
family settled in Cornwall. and possessed
Of grest wealth. The future moak was
sducated at st. Paul's and by a private tu-
tor until the age of nineteen, when he be-
csn 70 prepare for holy orders, being then
,mhnei with very Hish-Church ideas. His
thaoiocical studies were prosecuted at the
Scotch Theological College in Perth
shire and when twenty-three years old was
Ordained ,,' by Lord Auckland, Bishop Of
Rath and Wells. At this ceremony he took
= msnt is VOW to live celitate life. and bis
frst curacy was at 81. Peters, Plymouth,
where hc met Miss Sellaer. the lady who
frs t' restored Ate the monastic life for women
IN The Church OF England. Under her in
ausnce the monastic idea was firmly fixed
iss, hs deiermined 70 embrace the life OF .
mont' Overwork brought on typhoid
fcv vSr' on o recovering from which fsther
i gratins "a nsssed some time in Belgium,
where he mt Father Lowder and became
= I hs~s n tine Mission work in London
nsg gsn occunied his mind. His very High
e Ohm ISv v;s~s excited violent oppoeifion,
but sj Is pses.syered, and In less psschsssd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
whole very handsome and worthy the 70:

whole very handsome and worthy the &C.
ccptance Of lady for whom intend Il, I
must add also Il dog pr India cotton stock
ings for myself 1T los. sterl pr. pair. \ doz
pr best white silk do: and large um-
brells with bress ribs. covered with
green silk, and neatly finished. BY this
change of the Ciavichord into q forte
piano and addition Of the other things.
snail be brought in debt to you. to dis
charge which Twill ship you of the first
tobacco get TO the warehouse in the fall.
/ expect by that time. and also from year
70 year afterwards. | must send you an in
voice. with tobacco. somewhat enlarged,
as have it in prospect TO become moro
regularly q pater-famalias.-I desired the
favor Of you to procure me an architect.
must repeat the request earnestly. and that
YOU will send him in as soon as you can.-I
shall conclude with one petition: that you
send me the articles containedin my invoice
andwritten for above as soon as you receive
this, as Isnppose they may be boughtready
made; and particularly the Forte-piano. for
which shall be very impatient. BY this
means ] may get them in Octob.. which
will prevent my being obliged TO purchase
as / must do if they do not come in time.
am Or. Sir, Your affectionate friend.
Tn. JEFFERSON.
To, Mr.. Thomas ADAMS
to be left at Nando's Coffee-House
Fleet street, London.
From "Some Colonial and Revolution
airy Letters" by Frederick Daniel, III Har-
Jer's Mdgdziae for July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Published by reGuest.l
nu+ I'm tne Pain.

Tho night Is dark and cold. beating rain
Falls ceaselessly upon tho dripping roof.
The dismal wind, with now fierce, Wild shrek
And now hollow moan as II In pain,
Circles the caves and bends tho tortured trees
that wiring
Their long. bare hands in ,hs bleak blast.
Within our chamber ell is bright and warm.
Tho IRE burns with rudy blaze. The shaded
lamp
softens tbs pictures on the wall and CLOVIS
lipon the flowers In the carpet till they seem
All fresh and fragrant Stretched upon the rug.
his collar cleaning IN the nrs nfhi, lsue up
L. sleeping on, defiant OF the storm Without
The very furniture enjoys the warmth,
Ana from 1t side rejects the cheerful light
Up in in painted cage, the little pird.
His yellow head beneath hts soil YARN Nins'
Is hiding. On my God, out in the storm
Our little yellow head Is tostcn by no rain
40 lonely LOOKS bat precious little TACO
Up at the cold, dark coftin's I'd above,
In the bleak graveyard's solitude
Oh Ethel. darling, do you foel afraid7
or il thirst Win you in your little grave:
When lest We gazed upon those lovely eyes
They looked 80 tranquil In their last repo-o
We knew that Christs own tender hand had
sealed
Their ids With his eternal peace
On darling. are you happy up In Heaven!
And do the angels part that golden hair
Az tenderly a. we' q, saviour dear,
Thou knOvest chilihoof's tendornes'. anna
Tho care Of countless worlds sometimes descend
From Thino Almighty throne OF power, and ana
That little yellow head and lay It ON Thy breast.
And smooth her brow with Thine own pierced
hand:
She'll kiss the wonad and try to make II we'll
And tell her hoT No love her memory hero.
And let her sometimes see us. that she may
Kenombor ils. y Jesus, We can trust
Her TO Thy care aGd when Nc lay Us down
TO rest beside thai lonely little grave
Oh lot her meet US with her harp
God help us both to make that meeting sureI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

"yccwhisz,, he saya III It don't
hat All Nth "sSh,d say so.' SAYS Philandcr.
Its all kim back TO mo now! says
Hiram. Fore daylight this mornin' see
that pcsky OF bar takin' my las sheep. =
tore Ter your place 10 hev We come an heip
mo run him down. Jis' cz ! got to your
cabin one O the winds crappeu me. ~
husselcd me around in the alr over you,
path for minute or two. an then swished
me up more'n a quarter Of o miled, an
started west with me. We hadn't gone fur
fore we met that bar. It'd ben grabbed
up by a contrary wind an were comm
along back east. The sight o tnat
bar riled me, an ez ho kim ny
mo clutohed him. Thar we war, rieht
In the swirl o them two contrary WINDS,
au' every ,imc I'd sling the bars heels up
he'd kick cloud. an wen he'd sing me
ny I'd kick ag'in cloud. B,meby SOCK
ed nv knife clean through tho bars
wizzcn an' he give up. DIST then wat
should come sailin' along on tho wind goin
west but yoke O steers hitchcd 20
wagon. ] slung tho bar in the wagon ez
il KIM up. jumped IN artcr IL. an away the
hull on as went. Blmcby the vino tegub
20 fall. an let ia down gradually to the
arth. list OF If we wac goin down big
long hill. The hull business turned my
head clean inside out, nm ben wanderin'
about like crazy man. These is your
steers. sure enough An Im burned II
this here hain't your fannen-shrt. I've
Slid that nuthin' none o these winds done
ii ever s'prise me. but the 9oin's o tins un
clean kerhummixes me Hullo III
hain't no bar in the wagon If some one
hain't gone an stoled 1t. then I'll eat my
earsi"
"But knowin' all about the Sugar. swamp
winds. Philander wore mean enough 70 hey
Hiram arrested fer cattle stoalin' ana
stealin' his shirt. Hiram were took back
an brought up fore ol' Jedge Shifts. The
Jedce were ag'in him from the start, an
Hiram asst fer a change o veenOo, cause
he couldn't cit jcstico thar. Change o
ycenoo were denied an the case ordered TO
pcrceed. But IT didn't, fer Jist thon. all o.
n Student. kersl-o-o-o-o-gh, Kim one OF
them winds. an the mex secont the
Jedce's Office an all th't were in II war
sailip' west'rd through the air like a soarin'
eagle. Ten milcd away. in the Wild Can
der deestric', the wind let the bulidln
down, an IL hadn't no sooner landed TIM
ledge Shifts hollers out:
"'Lct the percoedin's perceed''
"Jben up pops Hiram. Not much they
,von'tl' saws he. That wind has changed
the veenoo o this case This here haint
the Sngar-SwaInp deostricl This here Is
Wild Gander. an ye hain't got no lurisdic,,
ton here. b'cosh, You let me 60 or III
make you sweat fer usurpatin' Jurlspru-
dence. b'gosh 'lmighty. an then well sec
who's on top.'
"Old ledge Shifts know'd too much to
90 on in that deestric', an Hiram Wuncut
walked out % court, ard never went back
TO Sugar Swamp.
al wun't live in place. ho said whar
natur Is SO durn queer an nelghbors Is so
mean " I'D. MOTT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
AEON panlon In Poverty.

A waif Of boy was eating stale half
loaf on the street corner yesterday with
tie air of q starveling when strange dog
came along and crouched al his feet. Tho
hungry look remained in the boys ewes.
but he glanced down at the vagabond dog
and said in friendly way:
"Wot you want? This amt no bone.
Git!" ,., :.
The dog moved OF little and again II
crouched and looked wistfully at tho food:
Say; do yer want .e this v wuss nor dos
The dog gave quick bark and the boy
threw INN the rest Of tho loaf.
"kuff xed." he remarked. rs he Watched
him est rsvenously; !" amt the fellsr 70
zee pnrd in trouble"
And the boy went one way and the dog
~ had bsfrlended another. both ths better
to The enceuutees