davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

rush alu sU numerous the enemy that
the whole sqCadron swept on past the
gt"iiN and were nomeutaTly swallowed up
i'll the tide of excited men that rallied to-
The defense Of their pieces like bees around
their stolen treasure
Mays lieutenant lngc, had fallen, and
many of the saddles of the Dragons were
empty, but the gallant header would not
geld his purpose. Gathering q handful
around him he reformed and faced about
Oh the gums he had ridden past and charged
again, saber{ng gHnuers right anl left \
eegimont Of American infantry had fo!
lowed May ; path aioug the road into tbs
pass, and Ih3 MeNicaas. recovered partially
from their surprise at the Whirlwind tear
ing by, were at the guns again .eady to-
receive She SEQ '}i attack with murierous
charges of grap-. Gen La Vega, bravely
standing his ground, had his hand on u
lanyard I" The act of firing o, Mays sup
ports, Wilcn May rode on TO him, forced
him TO drop Che lanyard and give up h::s
sword
Followed by "A mob If infuriaeAd Mc1i-
cans May EeWed his way toward the a neri-
can endorsements, leaving tie guns again
to their owners. but dragging Gen. La Vega
along to captivity as a trophy of his gallant
deed. But his exploit and the loss Of their
header haG dunfounded the Mexican ar
tillerymen. Ihe unrnshng infantry of
Taylor quickly seized the pieces sid drove
off thelt defenders Behind the batteries
the Mexican troops We're preparing gheir
night camps eookiug and Arranging THEW
bivouacs, #ud the Americans charged
them on Il E1tn with deafening hBryahH.
routing the eHtiss army The pursuit. con-
tinued until the Mexican guns at Mata.
moras were reached, and he routed sol
diers driven into the river
Taylor,s intrenchments al Matamoras
were found intact, but i<4tt sustained IL
heavy bombarClment, aud the command
ant, Maj Brown, was PROSTATE with y
mortal wound Relief had come In nick
o time"
Capt. May was the grandson Of one Of the
party that tossed the English tea into Bos
ton harDor lie was commissioned in the
Second Dragons ut Is years of age, cap
tured King Philip III the Seminole war;
and when he made this daring charge was
20 years old Resaca de la Palma gave him
the brevet Of lieutenant colonel
GEORGE l.. kILMER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

difficult by numerous lakes and ponds and
wooded elevations, giving the French a
chance to ObStruct their enemys : move
ment. On the heights FrosSaYI had placed
artificial defenses kamecke had two
hrigades, the Twenty eighth, led by Won
Woyna, and the Invent v-aeventh, 10y Won
Francois. Woyna was sent along the road
between Saarbruck and the French posi-
ton, while Francois, "one Of Il race Of
soldiers" crossed the fields toward the
nose of the heights The French skir-
mishers were brushed out of the valley and
ACROSS the plains. but for a long distance
the Germans felt the sharp fire from
chasSepot, mitrailleuse and field gun on top
or the mountain.
Slowly and steadily, with true German
method and grit, Francois Westphaliaus
pressed en-, leaving men on the plain at
every step. An eye witness not engaged.
but having good place for observation,
says Of the spectacle: AS II she'll crashed
through a company or the mitraiilcuse
opened a lane and strewcd it with dead
and wounded, the men thanking the open
ing closed in with grim coOlncSs which
impressed me with the conviction that
men who could act so could not be beaten.
When the foot OF the hill was reached the
pace quicken and the formation broke
1t was now like the forlorn hope Of a be
sleIng army stormlng breach rashly re-
ported practicable. Men scrambled up
ward and forward anyhow. The officers
threw themselves from their horses and
took TO climbing on foot.
There were little protected lie-bys here
and there, and under these shelters the
men packed ~ you may have seen sheep
huddle before high wind with a snow
drift borne on it. Thithcr crept, too, the
wounded out of the fire that spared them
when wounded no more than when they
had been hale fighting men. Then when
the sound men had caught their wind
again, they would dash ont and make am
other couvulsive scramble upward, ever
upward On the brink (abovel you might
see the Frenchmen bending over the lip OF
tire crest to get more purchase With their
downward aim A mitralleuse was bal
anced on the edge by men cinging to The
wheels and the trail while its honeycoml
like lnEzzle went down, pointing among
the struggling Germans, it, breech END
high in the air kamecke had asked his
men to do an impossibllity. There arG
parts of the Spicheren, notably that part
Just on the left of the extreme blum near
est Saarhruch, which are not to be sur
mounted without scaling ladders. Nor
Francois men We're brought to a stand
still There was no alternative bat to fal
back
Some distance in the rear of the brigad
kameekc's artillery occupied a series o
knobs where they were doing their best Z
a : J, .1,u~ bNn n pt
upon the mountain. Behind these knoll
the infantry took refuge. The French fol
lowed down tie clrellSityand out onto til
plain, but a couple Of Rheinbaben's hussa
regiments gaIlopea through and afouht
Francois gallant men and beat the NentuI
some pursners back to the Hill and III thei
fury attempted 10 charge where tine infah
try had failed Maily they rode on. her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

the Nerican fire Taylor moved up his ar
tileGy, which had done such execution
the day before, hut the formation Of the
enemy's line did not admit OF raAing
them in masses, rs had been done ou tile
field Of Palo Alto the day before the
Mexican infantry was strang out in front
of and behind the rayiuc Those in front
of the ravins We're assalled by the Amer
cans as rapidly as they could get to them
through tbs dense thicket, and lay or's
injunction to- depend upon the bayonet
was zealously observed. The Mexicans
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

\ this series of ar.
ticlcs, illustrating
the Deeds of Oar
ing Men," it is the
purpose Of the ed
itor to select in
stances from the
whole world and
from all W ars,
W herever authen-
tic ecord S are
found, without re-
gard to natiolall-
tvor to the merits
Of the cause W here
the valor is dis
plavci. Some rare
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
Freedom

from the tyranny of depraved blood by the
use Of this medicine.
For nine years was afflicted with skin
disease thai did not yield to any remedy
until friend advised me to try Ayers Sarsa-
parila. With the use Of this medicine the
complaint disappeared It is my belief that
no other blood medicine could have effected
so rapid and complete a cure Andres
D. Garcia c. Victoria Tamaulipas, Mexico.
my face. for years. was covered With PIN
pies and h,lmors. for which | could find no
remedy till began to take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla Three bottles Of this great blood medi-
cine effected thorough cure. | confidently
recommend il to all suffering from similar
troubles."-M. Parker, Concord, vt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
COUNTY DfFtCEhS.

ommissloners- Dist John Martens.
~'''0 I'd DIST, John lIednan.
Sd Dist, VIM. jennings ohh
rditor- John Douglass
ssis.ar al Deeds-C. ~. Martens.
kmnty and Probate Judge-Thos, l. Bouck
Pressnrer-J 5. Farley.
|heri-H. Benedict.
|lerk Of Court l.. Lockhart
lint Schools-G. w Prevey.
district Attorney j. II Owen.
Eoroner-Dr G + Daniels
Coanty surveyor " ;, crowl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
eseti. lens .4fEsea Saiye.

The Best Salse III tile world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, lcefs. salt Rheun, Fever
sores, letter, ohapfed lands, Chilblains
COINS. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no lay required. It
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price IS cents per
box. + i sale BY Caspaf Hatz, of Big
Stone City,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
tiTI OFFICERS.

Mayor Henry s. Volkmar
Clerk J. w Bell
treasurer Aug. Mittelstaedt
assessor James Berry
lity Justices M pasco.
lty Attorney W Bell.
kldernen st Ward - VI kaercher, Rlea-
ard Moitell. I'd Nard-W b Saunders
Moses Baird Sd Ward &C A Erlandsoh
L W Flelan
city Marshal, street Commissioner, .ulldihs
Inspector aud Fire Warienl simmons
pliceaan-Gharles Sueilife.
BOARD OF EpuCATloS
i IN " Bell, Jones, J K Eastman, II
Bradford, Irving Bath, .. w AntelmaH
Charles Hoehmuth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

APT. CHARLES
NJ. MAYS caval-
ry charge on the
Mexican batteries
at Resaca de la
Palma holds a CON
spicu ou $ place
among deeds of
daring. 1t was not
a grand military
IN rove III ent, but
was born of a cri
sis, was thought
of ip a twink ling
aud executed with
sudden dash, Yet
it turned the tide
Of |, att lie an a
doubtless d etc r
mined the result
of the whole cam.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
Good News

No one, who is willing to adopt the right
course, need be long afflicted with bolls, car
buneles, plMples, or other cutaneous erup-
tIons. These are the results Of Natures ef-
forts to eApel POISONOUS and eflete matter
from the blood, and show plainly that the
system IS rldalng ltself through Tie SKIN of
impurities which II was the legitimate work
of the liver and kidneSS to remove. To re-
store these organs To then proper functions,
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the medicine required.
That no other blood-puri1er can compare
with it. thousands testify who have gained
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

II OF l.. E.-SEDGWICK DIVISION Ne,
De 3l3. Meets in Sehater's Hall, Mllbank,
~ ~ q. III. the first and third Sunday OF each
month. G. MATTHEW'S. Chief.
kusTAcE Foss, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
FIGHTING UP STEPS.
ATTACK ON SPlChEREk HEIGHTS,
FRANCO-PRUSS,AN WAR.

The Twenty-seventh German Brigade's
Bold Attack and stubborn Resistance.
Losing the Leader. Won Francois, and
Repaised, They Charge Again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

~ RAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
~ Meets every second and fourth eatnr-
day, at p m sharp, at the Court House.
All comrade visiting our city are invited 70
meet with us. d w. DIGGs, Commander.
THos. FITCH, Adjutant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
FRATERNITlES.

|D0YAL ARCH MASONS, MlLBANk
IL Chapter No Is Stated convocatiolis
second and fourth Thursday VI each month,
Eai:3Op. M. Visiting companions cordially
|i1yitei A. ]. BLEsER, High Priest
JOIN DorGLAss, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

Seen from the direction Of the German
approach namely, Saarbruck, the SN-
cheren Heights are like natural fortlfca-
tion, one corner or nose juttinS out sharp
ly to the north. while on both sides arc
steep and partly wooded slopes. The ap-
proaches for the assailants were rendered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

A y. L. W.-Meets first and third Mon
~ day evenings OF each month III NJ asoh !
&c nall Visiting brethren cordially invited
>. =, JONES, Recorder, G.. h. GROVER. NJ W.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

4 X. 4 A. NJ -MILBANk LODGE No. 20
IL Stated meetings at Schaier Hall. on
.lHd Thursday evening OF each month.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited Is at
tend &c. KNAPP, w NJ.
/. THos. L. BoUGK, Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

klKST M. +. Church. Preaching every
sunday at lN45 a. IN. and 7:30 p. m
M,dpworth League 6:3O p. m. Sunday school
= u. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 1880
r Ia. REV. j. e. SHETLAND, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

/ o. @. F.-SYLVAN LODGE No "a.
- Meets every Tuesday evening AZ Seha-
ier's Hall. Visiting brethren cordially nyl-
ted. Ed. EMASuEL, N Il.
y. ). LuNBERG, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

lRDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
~ Mllbank Division 0. 80. Meets at Ma
senic soul Hall every second and fourth Sundays
~ ~ p. N. All members Of the order cordial
y invited. i. A. JOHNSON, Chief Cond'r.
JOB HORNE, Sec and Treas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

A unique popularity of sable among all
furs is that il may be stroked without
rufiiing the hair. either up or down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

Charlie, till draw their fire. Riagely
fired ana soon came the reply FROM the
whole Mexican array, and the gallant
hofsetaen sped ahe lightning down to the
rasiue. iii aisf. a.soss, leapint: tho ene1ny'a
works before they could reload and train
their gans 10 alea- tae onslaught The
caYalrynQn cut down tho cannoneers With
their swords. but 50 inipetuous was the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

/ uIHUHAN-9ervice oocasional-in the
) ~ Norwegian language at the church at
-" p In. Rev. ] Ii. SToRLlE, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

Y. y. q. T.-Meets every Friday eve
- nlng at Masonic Hall, and extends q
sololal invitation to visiting members.
WM, o.GERs, Z. /.
0usslE THOMAS, Rec Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
CIIU RICHES.

I 'ATHOLlC. Service in ST. Lawrence
y. Church every Sunday and holy day at
= 1880 a. III. Rev. Father Stephan, Priest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

II krtSCOPAL--Service in Library Hall first
sunday OF each month at 10:45 a. m
s snu 1:V p. M. REV j M MCBRIDE oticiat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21

Copyright by American Press Association
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-11-21
MAYS HEROIC CHARGE.
A THRILLING EXPLOIT AT RESACh
Dc IA PALMA.
.aylor's Men, Fighting Hravely but Out
numbered, saved by Foriorn Hope.
A Cavalry Charge Forward and Back.
Brilliant Daring at the Cannon's Mouth.

lcopyrisht by American Press Association.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Good. II II Ia Old.

w. ID. Hoard. now governor of Wis
consip, was editing newspaper at
Fort Atkinson back in 1880. He sent
word to Towne, who was the landlord
at Harvard. that the dairymen OF the
northwest would hold their annual
convention in Harvard and that he
had better prepare TO entertain the m.
Towne Immediately sent out letters TO
his brother landlords in neighboriug
towns asking them to lend him what
spare cots they had. One of the men
to whom letter was sent was Pierce
of Waterfowl, Wis. Pierce made the
word cots read'cats and sent it to Peck's
Sun. In the next issue OF the Sun
there was Il notice to the effect that
Mr.. Towne OF Harvard wanted all the
cats he could get by. certain date,
From that time on Towne began re-
ceiving cats. One cargo consisted
OF eleven big felines aud yellow
dog. One cat was sent all the way
from Grand Haven, Mich. A man
hSaAASN AdbO Icy AOt SNhb OASNSh Se'Ao Ah
one box. The box was made in the
shape of meuagerie cage, with a
division, There were five cats on one
side and six on the other.
Towne began scheming to get even
with Pierce, Beck, AMI Taylor. They
were invited to attend the convention
and accept the hospitality Of Towne.
Pierce and Taylor accepted. The first
night they were there they had a table
to themselves. There was nothing too
good for them. They had different
courses from the others. After dinner
they were in the Office, and Towne
asked Pierce and Taylor how they
liked the game which he served them?
They were profuse in their expressions
of like. Taylor said it was a new kind
OF game to him, but he liked it. Pierce
asked what it was.
Cat -Tomcat said Towne in a glee
of triumph, but Pierce and Taylor took
their medicine and said nothing.
Towne has been trying to get even
with Peck ever since, but has not sue
ceeded.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Mrs. Mackay's Parrot.

Mrs. Mackay. the Bonanza Queen. =
has, writes the London correspondent
of the Manchester Courier, provided
during her absence the public OF
London with gratuitous entertain
ment Of the most diverting nature. At
her open window in Buckingham
Palace Gate is wonderful green par
rot which attracts hundreds OF people
every day to hear him talk. The
crowd one Sunday was so great that
the policeman had to request the peo-
pie to move on. ''Move on echoed
the parrot, to the intense delight of
the mob. Polly, what is it o'clock, "
asked man. The parrot, pretending
to look at the clock, cried out in
answer, "Hali-past 5, and he was
right. How old are you, Polly?n
Don't know; how old are your was
the answer, which OF course provoked
great merriment, in which the parrot
Joined. Asked what day of the week
it was, the wretch hoped about
screaming. Sunday; go to prayers,
Ora pro nobis,' and fell into a parox-
ysm of laughter, which was quite
contagious.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Ne 80 . Prsr.rin

ia give Is cents Zoe lsaw i
that Girl, remarked an lasl
youth on an Alhaay.hcaal ts,la
the Express, Indicating viii !
Of his haad nn unusually rsasj
young woman asleep 10 q ~, sss
The young man Was oas q "a
standing in the rear o. ~ eH]
car. Another yoaag naa ~
You have my Pegalaa
gratis,
Trad shs wOuldnt Fasas I
sufficient. " laughed the IRA
II don't knou. rcplies iA ID
~ haze a great lataeaes stu
looking girls III tell SOS sta'l
III bot you q good cigar ~
her withou, waking her
"Donc.F cried the las!s I'd
I'll give sou . slear Il ye 5saa
aay way. and tw0 Isnru { ~
wake up
''It's q go.N
The daring young mao.
10 thn scat where the Presiy i
leaned over sai,iy aut kaw! I
aquaroly and au5ibly upon ~ Baa
She stirred. smiled . lIiile. t4i ss
wake. Tho group Of msa BAL Fi'
tho proecoiiug 10 brcaih.sa ssi1sa
and long md simuliausqss z
from them AZ ycuug I1iaa
strengthened up after ihe efs'ai's :
rcioluod the group. saseras pass
who bad seen Tho sudacioa pfss'
nuec staring al him 10 asias'sae
'iiy love! thas was o!ngsat ~
low Of iaslpld aspect exclaimed
ssndcd the successful klssas ~ p
cigars
but thcrn was another FeeAas Z
bO made. The conductor eans e
ing down the aisle. and ''Esai x
daring passenger, msiaps
speaking. "hammSr and ioaes NE
see here. young man. doaty'. {
try that again! Arc sou > gfaAs-.
sir2 Don't you know that lcas = I.
You for such poriormanee = q.
Tho young man colorcd W NJ \.
ucrvousIy as he answered; ~ I.
believe you can. I gucss 'hss
any American law against =
kissing his own sister is tis'N
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
TWO TEARS.
How They Met and What They
said TO Each Other.

said to Each other.
n isa bright summer day in the val
Law The stream goes dancing down,
and the merry globules huddled all to-
gether are laughing as they pass away
~ the deep sea TO mingle with the mil
lions OF others gathered from all sorts
of places. There are happy drops, es-
capped from the cayerns aud the rocks,
from the depths OF the darkness under
the mountains; There arc unwilling
drops that In the morning lay on the
rose leaves and took the hues OF dainty
beauty from the tints; unhappy drops
that long again TO be mist and hang
over the mountain tops and creep
among the fragrant pines; gay ana
laughing drops that have been tum-
bling over the powders, In aud out Of
shadow, looking forward to the hour
when they would rush out Into the VAL
lev and be free at last And among
the Joyous group one little drop goes
silently aud sadly along, iostled by the
rest, but needing not thcir merriment,
why are you sad?" asks one who
has but seen the glorious sunlight for a
few hours. Are you not glad 10 be
out dancing and sparkling like the
rest OF US? Did you love your dark
chamber in rocks so much?'
.My chamber was darker than the
rocks, answers the other. ''i ana a
tear from Il mothers heart, a mother
who wept for her child.
And a little way on two other drops
fell together, drawn by mutual sorrow,
They wander down side by side. Meth
or speaking. The gay aood dashes on
the banks. flashes over rocks. makes a
icint OF climbing up TO seile tho dow
ers that bloom above II. and rattics
laughlngly away, Some OF the drops,
too yenturesome. threw themselves up
ut the bending sprays Of green, aud ara
caught and lost But through IL all
tho two sad little things, holding on 10
one another loat toward the sea.
"And what aru you2' asked one At
last did you come from tho mist
or from the earth? We're yoa a dow.
drop this morning, or did you fall
from the cloudsg'
II am none Of these Il answers. II
am from a woman's heart am tho
tear Of woman for her false lover 7
'.Grieys not b. not 80 sad. | attn
the tear Of the girl who got hsm.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Driven to Kansas.

An old citizen tells a good joke at
the expense of Kansas. says writer
in the st. Joseph Herald. ..Some
years ago. said he, II was riding along
the road between ST. Joseph and
Stewartsville, when came upon man
who was driving a two horse wagon
containing his family and household
goods. 1t was during the grasshopper
year when people became disguised
with Missouri. The outfit had stopped
at spring when / came up 10 them
and we soon got into conversation.
Finally asked him where he was
going. when he replied: Cant say
jist yit, stranger, was run out Of
Illinois by the army worms, have had
10 git out Of Missouri On account Of
the grasshoppers and now all that's
left is hi or Kansas. ana hardly
know which to choose bstween."'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

The process begins with the gather.
er. His blowpips Is tubc o, wrought
iron. tive or six Zee, long. and 81 light.
er weight than tho pipe Used In blow
ing window glass, lie dips the cnd Of
his pipe into the m0ltcu cOutsnts Of the
boot, and briugs ont q mass o. rcd.hot
plastic glass. II the bottles 10 b. blown
are small. one gathering sulticrs, buL
for larger warcs. two or oven thrco
gatherings may be necessary 10 gut tho
requisite supply % material on tho end
OF the blowplps. When th0 gathering
Is done properly. this lump 81 ryd.h0t
glass Is perfectly homogeneous mass.
It's subsequent fortunes rest with tho
blower. He takes tho bI0wpipc from
the gathercr, and. resting the plastic
glass against marvering table Of
stone or cast iron, he gives tho pipo n
few adrOit rotations thus iashiOuiug
the glass into an even cylindrical shape.
By further rolling Il along tho edge Of
the table he forms tho smaller prolonea-
ton Of glass which Il aitgrwarl to 30.
come the neck Of tho bottle. Lifting
the still rod.hot glass from tho table.
he blows through the pipe. forming a
small bubble % air Ia tho interior OF
the mass Of glass This Is attsrward
extended until IL becomes the inward
ness Of the bottle. Tho partly fashion.
cd biz Of glassware is nov introduced
into the mold which one ~ tho .ahop''
boys has already opened 10 receive ID.
For convenience in working. In, mold
Is placed on somewhat lower level
than that on which the blower stands
II Is made Of cast iron. and is common.
y formed 10 two pieces. Ono 81 thcss
Is stationary, while the Other opens
outward, its motion being controlled
By foot lever. When tho blower
places his incomplete bottle. still A.
tached TO the blowpipe, into the mold
he closes the mold with his foot and
blows the pipe until the plastic gInss
Is everywhere forced against the aides
Of the mold, and has impressed npon
II the form OF It's prison.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Two or More.

A Portland (Ore.) girl had two low
ers and she liked them both so we'll
that she didn't know which one she
really wanted. The lovers finally
agreed to fight it out according TO
prize-ring rules. the challenge came
from the smaller OF the two and the
big one accepted it gleefully. Then
they repaired to n quiet spot with
their seconds aud II referee and the
smaller man licked the big fellow to u
standstill in nine rounds. The victor
was accepted by the girl and all is sup
posed to be lovely. But there is trouble
ahead for the successful claimant. A
girl who doesn't know which one Of
two lovers she loves doesn't really love
either. and IL may be set down as Il
truth that the man who gets her is the
loser In the perverseness of feminine
nature she is very apt to discover after
marriage that there is still another, or
a half-dozen Others for whom her
heart yearns. Then the husband will
wish that In the contest for her hand
he had been knocked out. - Chicago
Mail