davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-25

in Idaho County will be the fortunate
ones. They will find an abundance Of
woods suitable for their nse. Meanwhile,
every district in the county offers mos
promising opportunities for investment,
both to the Spectator and the manu-
fscturer. The former may be snre that
values here, now very low. will soon
greatly increase. The latter has practi-
cally unlimited raw material to draw
upon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-25
PRICE,
$780,.

1ERMS:-IIalf cash, balance on time at 10
per cent interest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-25

As to our timber resources this il
simply forest in which the axe has not
vet been piled. Taking the western
slope of the Bitter II rot mountains alone
we have solid forest of the finest pine.
FIR, tamarack and cedar one hundred
miles long by eighty miles wide, where
there are millions of dollars worth of
lumber awaiting the ak of the woodman
to be transported down the Clearwater
river to the great treeless plains of east.
ern Washington and eastern Oregon.
This county has not been boomed as
have the mineral regions of Wood River
or Cenr d'Alene, but in a quiet way
seekers after bright. particular spots that
did not require any advertising beyond
a true statement of what is actually i'm
sight have stepped into Idaho County
and have opened the eyes of even its
Oldest inhabitants to its actual valne.
As the great timber regions elsaw here
wear away.ths large wood manufacturers
of those portions of the United States
will begin to look around them for new
sites for their factories which, in order
to be profitable, must be near the source
of ..eir raw ma'erials. The rirst to locate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-25

There is much public land in Idaho
County suitable for agriculture, where
whole quarter sections (l60 acres) can
be had for The locating This is in the
outskirts Gf the settlements. however.
Generally speaking, public land Is grow
Ing scarce, and new corners will have to
be satisfied with fractions of eighty aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
REFORM IN EARS.
Emma Takes Reef i'm Her Aural
Appendages.

Appendages.
zone day last week." said New York
woman to reporter of the NewYork
Times, III was invited to lunch with an
old school friend, resident of Brook
Ign. to meet another schoolmate who
was Ell route from Europe to her West
ern home. reached the house of the
hostess somewhat in advance of the trav-
e!cr, ana we had few moments chat
before her arrival. You remember
Emma's large ears SAID Mrs. NJ, refer
ring to the coming guest, and how sen-
Sitlve she was over them? Yes |
laughed, i presume they have hardly
grown any smaller
"MrS. NJ. gave peculiar smile and
was about toreply when Emma entered.
As L rose to greet her | glanced instinct
ely at the we'll remembered ears and
almost fell back at what l saw-two
small, we'll shaped aural appendages,
fitting close to the head, and as unlike
the well-rememDered Hops as the girls
used disreSpectfuliyt to spe of them,
as possible. Of course, said nothing
OF my amazement. but later when the
progress OF luncheon and gay reminis-
cence had turned the three matrons
into comrades again, Emma herself re-
LII ilCCig W pIlOskn. l.
had taken place abroad, under the treat
ment of an eminent French surgeon.
and had occupied nearly year. The
ears had been taken up in some mar
vicious way and no semblance of their
former oversize remained, nor could
one notice any abnormal look about
them as a result of the operation. 1t
was expensive, painful, and tedious,
and Emma, concluding her story; but,
girls. would go through it all again
for the bliss | experience every time /
look in the glass to miss those dreadful
sails from each side of my head. And
my husband, who came to New York to
meet me, ignorant of what | have been
doing. is as much delighted as | am. So
much for woman's vanity she finished.
We both told her, however, that we
thought women did much less sensible
things, on that score, than what she
had done"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
big DEALERS UNLOAD,
Fair Volume Of Trading in
Wheat and a Fractional
Decline.
Corn Fairly Active ana an
Advance Scored on All
Futures.
ALI Manner of HOG. Products
Close Steady at Outside
Prices.
Bear Attack on Union Pacific
Stock Affects the Whole
List. $50


) CHICAGO Ill, Oct 25.-The wheat trade
wassconslderably at sea during the most of
the session. The current news was quite
conflicting, and the trade generally bearish.
There were certain features OF a local nature
that made sellers cautious. To begin with,
public cables were weak. while private adj
vices reported growing buying demand and
a pretty firm market at Liverpool. There
was talk of rain at many points i'll the North
west, and dispatches said no increased move
ment need be looked for. The Bradstreet's
figures, showing clearances in wheat
and -four from both coasts for the week
of l,7S2.O00 bushels against /, Go9, 600 the
week previous, was the best bull point. The
clearances since July 1, however, are 2.O0O.-
600 bu behind last year. The break in the
price of silver bullion had bearish effect.
Minneapolis received 62i cars; Duluth. 1913.
Minneapolis estimated an increase in stocks
for the week of $4,000 bu. Milwaukee,
with receipts of % 1000 bu, increases but
$4,000 blu. Baxter. Brosseau, Baker and
others bought heavily on the advance, while
Cudahy and the scalpers sold. Hutchinson
was seller through his brokers, but the
trade feared he was holding the market down
and taking the wheat through other sources.
New York and Baltimore cleared no wheat
and Philadelphia 81, 900 bushels. The action
up " llOOu was. DecGInDcr, Sl.OZlS 10
SLOPE. to ST. 3s4 to Sl.O2ss; Nav, S1.O7Is
to S1."75s to Sl.u7. After the price broke to
Sl.02ss it appeared TO have lost all power of
recuperation, and dragged during the last
hour of the session between that figure and
S1.o-7s closing finally at the lowest point
the last quotations being S1.O27s for Deem
her and Sl.07 for May. On the curb puts on
December wheat sold at Sl.Ol 7s@l.O2, and
calls sold atSl.O3ss. The corn market was
fairly active and strong. The strength was
due to the Farmers Review Interpretation
of its own meaning concerning the figures it
published of the crop, which it now says is
between ,2UO,000,U0o Blu and l,3OO.00O,
OU 'bu of merchantable grain. The close
was l2c higher. The oat market was under
the control OF Hutchinson. and when his
brokers pld the market up. the scalpers
tumbled over each other in their efforts to
obtain the little that was offered. The mar
ket closed ssc higher. Provisions opened
easier on moderate offerings by the packers.
but frmed up on good outside buying, and
closed 10c higher for pork and 2l2@5c
higher for lard and ribs.
The leading futures ranged asfollows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
J. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
las E. Fourth St., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE I'M.
KESTMEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Praduce.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Flour-Receipts 60
$50 pkgs; exports, 1908 bbls, 1900 sacks
barley steady, quiet; sales, $3.50 bbls.
Cornmeal steady, quiet; yellow Western,
$2.5O93.20. Wheat-Receipts, 1900 blu;
sales. 2,344, 600 bu futures; spot market
dull, nomnally higher; No. 2 red. SLOTS
elevator. Sl.U9A afloat, Sl.0Sls@I.1 07s f. O.
b.; No. red, 81; No. hard. Sl.16@1.16A ;
No. northern. 1.lO@SL.101A; options adj
under full offerings and closed Isc above
yesterday: No. red, October. closing
at Sl.O712; November closing at
SLOPES; December. Sl.0s1s@l.OS 1916,
closing S1.OSla: January. closing
SLo914; February closing at Sl.1O; March,
Sl.11@1.111s, closing at ST. lis; April clos
ing at Sl.11ss; May, 81. IL 3-I6@1.1I -16,
closing Sll13s: July, closing S1.O4ss. Rye
quiet, firm; Western, 7O@74c. Barley quiet,
firm: No. = Milwaukee, 77I2c; ungraded, 75
@e0c. Barley malt, Canada country made,
90@95c; Corn-Receipts; 11z5o bui ex-
ports, 40, go bu; sales, 100000 blu futures.
higher, dull, scarce; No. ., 5sla@5S sac Gle
yator, 5905954c afoat; ungraded mixed,
5SA@59Nc; options strong, 1204c higher
on buying orders from the West; October,
5sssc, closing at $3.50; November,
closing 5ss4c; December, 594@
$3.50. closing at 5914c; January,
closing sec; May, SO 15-16@60 9-16c, clos
ing at 60I2c. Oats-Receipts, 80, 600 blu; ex-
ports. 320 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures,
81, 600 bu spot; spot market firmer. quiet;
options moderately active, firm; October
closing at 4SAe; November, 4Slac. closing
at 4sl2c; December closing at 49l2e; May.
51@51s4c. closing at 51I9c, spot No. 2
white. 51Ac; mixed Western, 45l1@49ci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

white mixed Western, 49@5ec; No. 2 Chi
cage ea 49hc. Hay quiet, steady; shipping,
4o945c; good to CHOICE, Cog Soc, Hops
strong, fair demand. .Cotfee-Opltions
opened steady. S up to 5 down, closed
steady, unchanged to 10 up; sales, 26,5OO
bags. Including october, 1S.20@Is Csc; No
vemher, 17:75e; December, 17.25@17 soc:
Jannary; l6; l5c;, February, 1903; March.
70 1G@15.90c; May. 15.4O@l5 So; June,
.60c; spot Rio quiet; fair cargoes 2Gl2c !;
No: z, 1Sss@ls7sc: Sugar-Raw firm, dull;
refined dull. Moasses-Foreign nominal;
New Orlean quiet: common to fancy, 2s
@4oc. Rice active, firm: domestic, fair to
extra, 5ss@6l2c; Japan. GO .Ac.. Petroleum
steady, quiet: crude in barrels, packers,
at 59S4e Noyember;, Cottonseed oil dull;
very strong; city tS2 for pkgs), 45s@I7Sc.
Si.45@l 80: Turpentire dull and lower
Western. s2la@2sc;s receipts eams s a5H
packages. Pork firm: fair demand: mess,
Sl1.25@12.50; extra prime, ST. b, oil Cut
meats dull. steady; picked bellies, G@5Iac
picked shoulders, 5ssc; picked hams, 90
9l2c; middles STEADY; dull; short clear,
$500. Lard stronger, quiet; Western steam,
$500; sales. $50 ties; options sales. 500 ties
November, $3.50; December, Sc 67, closing
at $6.66 bid; January, $3.50: February,
$3.50; Murch, S7.05. Butter firm; good de-
mand; Western dairy. lO@1Tc; Western
creamery, l5@24l2c; Western factory, S@
14c; Eigin. 25l2c. Cheese quiet, steady:
Ohio flats, 7@9i4c. Pig iron steady, quiet;
American Sl6MlS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
BAD Roy LEBLOND.

He Throws Stones From London
Bridge at Thames River Steam-
boats.
Pail Mall Gazette
Disraeli Albert LebIond, twelve year,
of age, a schooiboy, was yesterday
brought before Aid. Sir Andrew Lusk
upon charge of throwing stones from
London bridge at a steamboat on the
Thames, to the common danger of the
passengers OH the boat. A police con.
stable saw the defendant standing on
the seat Of one of the recesses
on London bridge. looking over
the parspet and throwing stones
down. Witness found a number Of
stones in the boys pocket. Mr.. Goss
Victoria Steamboat association asked
Sir Andrew Lusk if he was satisfied 10
make an example in this case Only
last week large piece of iron was
thrown on to one of the steamboats, and
nearly struck lady. Mr.. Douglas, the
chief clerk, said that the most the
court could do was to impose fine Of
40 ShilllngS or one month.
Sir Andrew Lusk said he knew he
had no power to order whipping; he had
never sent boy of this age to prison,
and he did not know very we'll what
to do.
The defendants mother said his
father was sure TO give him thrashing.
Mir. GOss suggested that the case
should be adjourned on the under
standing that the defendants father
should give him thrashing. and said it
might. perhaps, be done in the presence
of the police.
Mr.. Douglas said there was no power
for it to be done in the presence of tho
police. - f,.
Alderman Sir Andrew Lusk said he
would adjourn the case for the defend
ants father to give him whipping.
The boy then left the court with his
mother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
/ Y.

But Dick. among the smOuldering
ruins of his lost house, was sitting still.
in an agony of despair, rocking himself
to and fro with his head in his hands.
and overwhelmed with this awful fate
of Bertha and Daisy.
For 4 long time he sat there, Incapable
of thought, or act, or motion: sat there
like one daZed by his terrible loss, hold
ing his face between his palms in his
misery. and incapable even of realizing
his own desolate position. But at last
he rose, determined TO know the worst,
and began with pick that was lying
near to turn over the hot ashes, in the
vain attempt to find some charred
wife and child, if anything
was left of them. He turned the ashes
over carefully, but the fire had indeed
done its work well. Not a stick or
plank, not a beam Or rafter, not a leg of
chair or sofa or table remained distin-
guishable among all that heap of gray
and calcined relies Only the frames
of the iron bedsteads and few casters
and other metal objects were to be
found in any recognizable shape. The
rest was mere cinder OF white pOWdery
ashes.
In the depth of his despair Dick
looked around for Archie. But Archie,
too, was nowhere to be seen, and Dick
remembered he had talked in the
morning about going into Swale-
borough. The first apathy of grief had
worn off now, and Dick had reached
that second active stage of wild de-
spondency when man feels he must
go at once and-maim or kill himself. AS
he rumbled among the ashes, digging
deeper and deeper. weird idea seemed
to frame itself within MIN. Since all
that remairod or Bertha and Daisy lay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
HOW SOUTHERN GIRLS RIDE.
They Learn Without Being Taught
and Are Perfect Dianas.


Harper's Bazaar.
The Southern or Western girl, sweep
ing across the plains of her fathers
ranch or through the broad fields of q
Southern plantation, would smile at the
ide of being ''taught'' to ride. She
learned, doing. With some sort of a
stuff skirt, long enough to hide the feet
and ankles. q soft Wcolen hat like her
brothers., she is put in the saddle
with the double charge TO ''Stay On;' and
mot be afraid" And she does stay OH,
her fat hers companion, following as he
rides lover the crop" though the way
lies over deep gullieS and bitches, where
the cows and cattle Chamber up the
steep banks, or through the almost i'm
penetrable canebrake, where one hand
must press back the long. sharp, blade
like leaves from her face, or push aside
the lOw-hanging vines of the musca-
dine, with its dark, purple clusters over
head. But she rides: she ''Stays on;''
fearlessness is her first lesson. She is
one with her horse.
She learns to know his force and
power, but she is able to control it, and
in time holds both him and herself well
in hand. The limitations of the horse
woman in the city would be a'levela-
tion-the circle of the academy. riding
to music under gaslight. the class i'm
prim and proper form under the eye of
the master in Rotten row or Central
park-yet all the same, i'll spite of these
necessities of circumstances. she would
whisper to her fashion-loving sister:
''The methods are the same every
where; think more of your horse and
less of yourself if you would be true
hOrsewoman. Pleasure, abandon and
grace come only So"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 3,O47 bbls; Omaha, 2,374
bbls; Wisconsin Central, % bbls; Manitoba
S,4l5 bbls; st. Paul Il Duluth. 1853 bols;
ST. Paul, Kansas City & Chicago, 90 bbls;
Chicago, Burlington d Northern, 2, $50 bbls !:
500 Line, 2,6l5 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, IA cars:
Omaha, 4S cars; Minnea polls d ST. Louis. 80
cars; Manitoba, 23S cars: Northern Pacific.
100 cars; Chicago, st. Paul IL Kansas City, =
cars; 500 line, 10 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, Sd, 400 bu; corn, 4. go
bu: oats 13,50o bu; barley. ] 200 bu: flax,
$500 bu; millstuffs 10 tons; hay, 105 tons; ;
fruit, 263, 80 lbs; merchandise. 1.745.040
lbs;. lumber, q cars; posts, car: barrel
stock, cars: machinery. 10000 lbs; coal,
l,O4l tons; wood, 100 cords; brick, $4,000;
live stock, ! car; dressed meats, 100000
lbs; hides. 36,1S0 lbs; sundries, 10 cars.
Total car lots, 979.
Shipments-M heat, 20 1870 Blu: oats 1900
bu; barley. 5, 400 bu; rye, 600 bu; fax, 9, 500
blu; flour, 81 ,006 bbls; milistuffs, Gas tons;
merchandise, l. 347, $50 lbs; lumber, 81 cars
barrel stock. 2 cars; machinery III 500 lbs |:
coal, tons; brick. 81 90; cement 100 bbls !:
s;one,s cars; live stock, car; dressed meats,
10000 lbs; hides LOG, 600 lbs; sundries. IS
cars. Total car lots, $50.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
Inc butter market is firm, and under light
receipts prices are strong though not quota
bly, higher. Packing stock is active at quota
egg receipts for the week are a little smaller
than last week, being LOIS cases against
LOCI cases O week ago The market is
weaker under free offering of storage eggs
Sales were generally being made at I9c this
morning 1or strictly fresh eggs. Good sound
Burbanks viii bring top quotations on
CARROTS with not many offered. Poor
stock is slow The supply of Early Rose and
Hebron is large and the quality only fair
Mutton in large supply and rather easv at
quotations. Dressed lambs sell well, with
moderate offerings Most of the veal offer
ings were selling at 5@6c, but they were not
extra fine. A real fancy calf will bring top
good demand. A few prairie chickens were
offered and sold quick. Pheasants are in
good demand. The apple market is quotanly
unchanged. The receipts are increasing
! sa'na'zhat and thsra is g faig supply Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Stronger Than Doubts.

Detroit Free Press
In case not long since before the
police court, the foreman of the jury Or
dered a ballot On retiring as to the
guilt or innocence of the prisoner, who
was charged with keeping his saloon
open on Sunday. All except one voted
guilty" and the foreman asked of this
one:
Can you doubt the evidence in this
case?'
MOO"
Don't you believe his saloon was
open?"
Eyes" sas@
.'And that he was selling beer?''
eyes"
"Well, then, how can you vote him
innocent? There isn't even room for
doubt"
Eyes. but there's room for him to be
nv cousin, and that's what he isr' re-
piled the man, and he hung out for a
disagreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
THE DAUGHTERS OF DUMAS
They Have Been Trained in the

They Have Been Trained in the
French System of Seclusion.
The New York Press informs US that
Mile. Jeannine Dumas. the second
daughter OF Dumas fills, who is to be-
come the Countess d'Hauterive early
next month, vowed until a short time
that she would never marry, but meet
ing with the Sount suddenly changed
her determination. Mile. Dumas is an
accomplished violiniSt, having received
every advantage that could be given
her by celebrated teachers. Alexandra
Dumas has been Il severe father in the
education of his two daughters, the
elder, now Nine. Lippman, the wife of
wealthy manufacturer, and Mile. jean
nine not having attended more than
twenty representations at the Theatre
Franchise, where their father'S,playS are
produced. Nine. Lippman has great
dramatic talent, inherting it net alone
from her father, but from her mother, a
Russian beauty and once famous act
ress. Since her marriage M. Dumas
has permitted his daughter to appear
in private theatricalS, land she was called
by those who saw her "Desclee du
monde"
The great dramatic author and his
family divide their time between
their three hOmes-One in the Avenue
de VillIers. Paris, Gloss by the colossal
statue of Dumas pere; another at Marty
near st. German en- Laye, and the third
at Puys, near Dieppe. In each of the
houses NJ. Dumas has a room which is
full of books, and where the only other
conspicuous object is an immense writ
ing table. This is always we'll Uttered
with papers, letters, and stock of quill
pens, the only ones that the writer per-
mits himself TO use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A Restored "venus of Milo"

At the last sitting OF the Academy of
Inscriptions and Bellies Lettres, Paris.
NJ. Ravaisson read paper on 1.-The
Venus of Milo" His conclusion is that
the statue was grouped with the second
figure, on the shoulder of which her left
hand was resting. From comparison with
numerous antique monuments that fig
ure probably resembled statue in the
Kouvre museum which was long sup
posedito be that of Achilles, but which
Is, in fact, that Of Mars. The group,
therefore, represented Venus appeasin g
and perhaps disarming. the God of War.
This statue was, according to the
learned academician, really thle Venus
of the gardens. because it was placed
in that part or Athe rs where the il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
------------
r LOCAL NAAsEXETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat weakened little Saturday morning,
while corn advanced. Oats were firm and
No. white climbed up lc. Barley and rye
were quiet Millstutfs and bran were firm
Flaxseek is higher. The call:
q Wheat-No. l hard. $@1.OI; No. 1
northern, 96@99e; No. northern, 92@93c.
Corn-No. 2. 53c; No. 3, see.
Oats-No- 2 mixed, 42l2c; No. white,
doc: No. white 43l2c.
Bprley-No. 2. 65e; No. 8, 100000.
Rge-No. 9, 5Sc.
Ground Feed-No. /, S20@2o.75.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. 5000.
Bran Bulk, 81 :50Ml3.
Hay-No. L upland prairie SIS. 25@S. SO
No; i, $3.50 asked: timothy, $500.
FlaXseed-SI.4 4, al AZ
Timothy Seed--Sl 2G@1 49,
-d Pootatoes-straight, 55@6oe; mixed. 45@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A NICE OLD GENTLEMAN.
He Stood the Boys Off Well at
Poker and Faro.

Poker and Faro.
Lander Mountaineer.
A nice, pleasent-mannered fatherly
old gentleman struck the town a short
time ago. Everybody was much im-
p 'essed by his patriarchal appearance
and his pious, sainly manner. Strange
to say, he associated with the sporting
element, apd was often seen gazing
upon the changes of fortune that fol-
lowed tho chips on faro layout.
Good people at once rushed to the
conclusion that our venerable friend
was a missionary who followed the
apostolic maxim of being all things to
all men, and was mlngling with the
wOrshiperS at the shrine of the Goddess
of Chance in order to bring them to a
sense of the error of their ways. He
certainly did a good deal to disgust
some of them with the seductive poker
and the deceptive faro box. Perhaps
that, too. was a part of his reformatory
plan. Our old friend was again and
again greatly pressed to take a hand,
and finally he" yielded to the blandish-
ment> and sailed in. Talk about luck!
Such luck was never seen as this patri-
arch was blessed with. There seemed to
be some magnetic attraction about this
VeleIdoi" iildtl tlldG WAS lrTeSlStlUle. Inc
chips Just tumbled over his way and the
cards seemed to place themselves eX-
actly to suit his hand. Some thought
he had the 'black art" his luck was so
phenomenal. but at last. to Use vulgar
phrase, the boys got on to his racket
and the patriarch made up his mind that
change of air would be good for him.
The whole secret was that the good
old man had strong reflector on his
finger, and, of course, could read the
cards as they went out. His little game
was discovered before the old gentleman
was aware of it. and he discovered also
that Lander men are no fools. There
is also such thing out West here as the
double cross;' that's what the boys
played on him. When the venerable
fraud found luck turning against him
he skipped. He may be i'll Rawlins,
Laramie or Cheyenne now; we'll likely
hear from him again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Had Its Good Points.

Moonshlne.
Papa" said beautiful young girl,
young Mr.. Thistle mas written me a
note in which he asks me to be his
wife,
Written You note! Why didn't he
come himself?''
lit would have been pleasanter that
way, no doubt. papa; but suppose he
feels little tinlid, and besides, papa,
think how much more binding the note
isl