davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
FRANCYA dos.ata nowego

FRANCYA dos:afa nowego
posfa civil n%uncyusza paple-
sklego w Pary2u, ks. Ferrate.
Przeszfy nuncyusz POSTAL kar-
dyr:a1em. W tych dnlach
przedstawl} sic ks. Ferrata
prezydeutowi republlki, Ktory
20 zapewniat odobrych lnten-
cyach rzadu francuskiego
wzgledem KoSciota katolickie-
go i Oj:a sw. tadnie sic to
sfyszy, ale praktyka rzadu ME
tax lest iadna, DO Rad pc
staremu przesladu1e Koscl6t i
ksiezy | co chwila okazuje
swe wrog,e usposobienie ku
relig,i. lie szkoi rzadowYch
clagle %jeszcze jest Pan Bog
wypedzony, a miodzle2 wzrasta
be- Boga i vychcdzi ma
ludzl zfych ! niemoralnych.
Gazety pisza, he W 8 ostatnlch
miesiacach pochwycono Il
wysokich urzednikow rzado'
wych, kt6rzy pieniadze pan
stwowe skradli, a potem uclek-
Ii albo soble W feb strze]ili
Do tego prowadzi niew'ara i
niegodzlwe wychowanie "
szkoiach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
PLACCIE IA

Pie wiara
M}oda. stara
Piwo z West Bay City,
30 to przecle
W skwarnem iecie
Trnnek z%nakomity.
Jezyk plecze,
Sllnka ciecze.
Oh vielki frasunek,
A. .jak iykniesz,
Raznie krzyknlesz
[ pochwalisz trunek.
Bedziesz zawdY
Gwoli prawdy
Wielblf ten dar boski,
Co ob6cie
Move 3ycie
Wlewa W ludek polskl.
Pragnac zasie
W wiekszej masie
Eykna6 tego waru,
Mozesz s9dek
Wla6 W zofadek,
Blorac wprost z browaru
West BAY City
Brewing Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
Z Poznahskiego.
W ST W osze VIE

w Shaw S e VIE pod
Kotlinem syn gospodarski W.
SpychaJ p%rzyszedf rewolwerem
do szwagra KowaIewicza, kofodzie.
ia. Ten what rewowe" do reki
i ogladaf go ma wszyskie strony-
pociagat "a jezyczek, strzaf padf l
kula ugodzlfa 60 W levy box
ponl8ej serca. Gdyby kula o 2
centimetry wyzej byfa poszfa
smicrc bytaby niechybna. Przywo-
fany Ieharz dr.. Kubackl z Plesze-
wa, oswladczyf, re mo&e Eye, ale
kltka tygodni w fo&ku must prze-
le&ec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

G m i n B d z s z Q W
toczy{a rroces z w}asclcieTem do.
min1um Budzlszewa p. Treskowem
o niespraw iedliwe przywfaszczenie
sobie kosciota W tejke wsi i 0
niewydanie kluczy tegoz kosclofa,
Sad ziemiahski W Foznaniu W i
instancyi wyda} wy'ok pomyblny
ola gminy, ale p. Treskow zaaae.
lowa1 sprawl pojdzie do wy$sze.i
%lnstancyi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

w l. G i ME sprzedaf
kuplec ! oberzysta pan J.. Piotrow-
ski nieruchomosc swa panu
Langnorowi q Noskowa pc Bor-
klein "a % tysiace mr.. ObJecie
majatku tego przez nowonabywce
nastapi dnia 1.go pazdziernlka
RIB. - Dnia rs bro. ~przejechafa
tutaj lokmotywa dziewcze znosza-
ce slano z ogrodu przez szyny.
Me widzata nadchodzacej lokomo-
tywy a wofania ME sfyszafa, DO
byta gfucha. Pochodsita z Vita
szyc pod Jarocinem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
SZLA SIX.

kOzle. Chafupnlk Jan Mora
vice, juz 60 lat majacy, chcla4 So
bic PREY powrocie z pogrzebu W
Kozlu skr6cic droge i jecha}.
wzdfuz spadzistosci, podmyte
przez wode, przyczem wpadf ra-
zem z konmi do woody ko}o Cisek
i utona}. Konie l WOE wyratowano.
Wielka Prezyna pod Bia}a.
w Niedzlele 26 60 Lipca by} tn
odpust sw. Apostolic Jak6ba star
szego,z kt6rego to powodu wierny
nasz lud hardzo sic licznie zgro-
madzl1. ma nabozenstwo, to ME
tylko z parafil, ale z cafej okolicy
blelskle], navel cd Gl6wka. Kos
ci6f nasz, kt6ry staraniem naszego
Prev, ks. proboszcza Lipczyka w
stylu ~gotyckim piekne nowo wybu-
dowano, jest obszerny, ale ME byf
W stanie, wszystklch pom1eScic
Wotywe i kazanie polskie Mai
nasz ks. proboszcz, sumo Przewle-
lebny ks. Cytrynowski Z Smiecza,
kazanle nlemleckic Przewieleb. ks,
Wojski 2 Eqcznika, Il n~ieszpory
Przew, ks. Hauk . Gabriny. Ma
nabozenstwle odpustowem byio W
tym roku 10 ksieay. NadmieniG
wypada, re ~nieszpory splewat lud
bardzo ladnie Pc polsku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
SKROMNE ZYCZENIE,

Prey d e n t: Skazano was
IA 10 lat clezklego wiezienla. Czy
mnle zrozumieliscie.
O karzony mi sko sic k}a-
nlaiac): Ma sic rozumiec, pane
pre~ydencie, oby Bog to Pauu W
tysiaczny spos6b wynagrodzi}.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
THE MOST EXTENSIVE HORSE
FARM IN THE WORLD.
ARIOsA. wyoming. Aug. y. Is

ARIosA. Wyoming. Aug. p, 1890.
Editors TuJ, Field and Farm The
breeding of horses for the Eastern mar
ket has become such an important bust
ness in this far-off Western country that
| think your readers might be interested
in learning something about the company
that has probably done more toward in
Producing the prairie raised horses in the
in the East than any other association,
and | shall therefore give, in as short
space as possible, a resume of their enter
prise and description Of their plant
The Post Percheron Horse association
(name lately changed to its present title,
Royal Horse association of Cheyenne)
was formed about five years ago with the
following well known gentlemen as Of
ficers and principal stockholders the
Messrs. John and Charles Arbuckle. II.
X. Thurber, Jas. y. Jarve. W. V. II.
Smith, II. c. Hurlburt and w. II. Force,
all of New York. Mr.. w. II. Force has
the sole management and control, and it
Is due to him that the affairs of the COM
pany have been so successful, and that
the East is becoming acquainted with the
splendid type of animals that are grad
ually being developed out here.
The home ranch is situated fourteen
miles east Of Cheyenne, on Pole creek
and it is from there that | ask my read
ers to follow me in the description of an
enterprise that has cost its promoters al
ready an investment of over 81 zoo, 900.
As we approach from town a village
in itself seems to loom up; the huge
buildings used for stations, breaking
stables, mems quarters, grainery, black
smiths shop, etc., compose the group,
and very imposing it appears. Further up
the creek, at intervals of three or four
miles, are three other ranches, all fully
equipped for the handling and care of
horses in various degrees of breaking.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
License TO sell Real Estate.
CTATE OF VERMONT-District of Ad
~ Olson.

Be il remembered that al a session of the
Probate Court holden at Mddlebury, within
and tor said district, on the 18th day OF July,
a. ID. 1891.
Present Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge
Whereas, John b. Darling administrator OF
the estate OF Ehud Darling, late OF Hancock,
in said district, deceased, has this day
presented to said Court his petition in writing,
setting forth that ii will be be beneficial tor
all parties interested therein to sell the whole
of the real estate OF said deceased situate in
Hancock, Granville, Rochester and Warren in
the state OF Vermont, and therein making
application to said court tor license to make
such sale. II is ordered that all persons in.
terested in the estate OF said deceased be no.
titled TO appear before said court at the Pro
bate office in Middlebury, in said district.
on the Sd day OF August \. ID. 1891, at 10
o'clock n. m. by publication OF this order
three weeks successfully previous thereto, in
the Middlebury Register II newspaper print.
ell at Middlebury aforesaid, to show cause if
any they may have, why said license should
not be granted
By order of the court
% Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
Bella Wings Estate.
Probate of VIII.
STATE OF VERMONT-District of Adj

- UIsOn, s..
Be il remembered, that at a session of the
Probate Court holden nj Middlebury, within
and Tor the district of Addison, on The 2sth
day OF June, \. ID. 1891.
Present Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Bella Wing, late OF Middlehury,
in said District, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for Probate,
and duly filed in the Registers Ofice There.
fore, 1t is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased be notified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate Of
flee in Middlebury in said District on the eth
day OF July, A. ID. 1891 al 10 O'Clock Il. m,
by publication of this order three weeks sue.
cessively previous thereto IN the Middlebury
Register, newspaper printed at Middlebury
aforesaid, to show cause ii any they may
have why said instrument in writing should
not be proved and allowed as the last will
and testament OF the said deceased.
BY order OF the Court.
% Attest, AJAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
Obscure Points Made Clear.

Why do we buy shoes? Because we can
not get them for nothing?
What table has not leg to stand upon?
The multiplication table.
What most resembles cat looking out
of garnet window, amid a sheltering
bower of jasmine and woodbine? A cat
looking into garnet window under the
same circumstances.
Why is the root of the tongue like de-
jected manY Because it's down in the
mouth
Why is dogs tail great novelty' Be
cause no one ever saw it before,
Why is comet more like dog than the
dog star: Because it has tail, and the
dog star hasn't.
ooh. yes, but the comet is merely TEN.
porary institution, while the dog star, you
know, is real sky tarrier.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
No. $50. Enigma.

My whole, composed of 80 letters, is a
quotation from Shakespeare's Merchant
of Venice"
My 2, &c, ;, 90, "a is to frequent.
My H. :, 6. 2s, 80 is an animal of Africa.
My 4, 3, 81, |, 26 is a share.
My 10, % 10, %, l2, 90 is war
My %, S. 25 3 is an honorary title given
to kings
My l6, II. 10 is shy
My 10, Is. % 0, Il is foggy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
No. 1Ge.-A Geographical Puzzle.

From 25 to |, the ATHENS of America"
25 to 3, Scandinavian town; 25 to 5, gulf
of the Indian ocean, rs to I, an Atlantic
bay; % to o, large island; 25 to II, a city
Of South America, 25 to ID, city of Ger
many; 25 to Is, an Asiatic country; % to
II, a range of mountains in Europe; % to
10, a city in Germany, % to 81 a city in In
La 25 to %, city in Maine; to 5, coun.
Try in Africa. to O. the former name of a
city in Japan. / to 10, town in Ohio; Is
20 II, lake in North America, 10 to 81, a
town in France. % TO |, a city in France;
from to 6, famous volcano from s to 10,
a town of Syria, from ls to IA, an ancient
city, famous for it's purple dye; from l6 to
IS one of the great divisions of the globe;
from 20 to 90, one of the United States;
from "a to =. one of the United States.-St.
Nicholas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
No. 100. d {

am a word of syl.ables three
My first is to steady me.
My second is used for camping out.
My third is intended without doubt.
Find my whole if you can,
If you find it you'll be Il happy man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
No. I57.-Crossword Enigma.

NO. lOI.-Crossword Enigma.
In help, but not in aid.
In lady, but not in maid.
In rapid, but not in slow.
In rich, but not in poor.
In bitter, but not in sweet
In snow, but not in sleet.
In minute, but not in hour.
In might, but not in power.
My whole names a spring flower.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
2:30 COL. KIP, Record 2:s0
STANDARD, II, 4O5.

He got his record IN race, ana was timed
separately in race in , ;2d'4 and has been
timed quarters in 35 seconds, a 2 20 clip; good
Judges that saw him trot state that he is ca
pablc OF trottng far below his record and is
OF the improving kind, and is IA slayer OF the
first type.
This fast young stallion is seal brown i'll
color, l5l. hands high, has n fine name and
tail. and is very stylish He was toaled in
June. lSSi, and was got by ARlSTOS, > :2734.
Col. kIP's dam, LAURA formerly Lady Cham.
pion, is standard and has trotted in 80 and
was sired by Gooding's Champion. Goodings
Champion has II in the 80 list, including
Maid Queen, 2:204, and Castle Boy, ? 81.
Aristos has 10 in the 30 circle, including III.
b. Winship- O6 with mate, which is the fast
est mile ever covered by trotter any way
hitched, also Warren, 32Ot4, Gillig (at A.,
:23 D., X. ID. F., pa and others.
Breed to Col. KIP! Why? Because he Is
trotter and his sire and dam are both trotters,
and he has size and style and n very fine coat.
Don't TAIL to come and see him. He will stand
at the stable OF j. W. PECK, West Cornwall,
VT, season of 1891, at the very low price OF $25
to warrant in toal. For further particulars
call on or address
j. w. PECK, Agt.,
Oft WEST CORNWALL, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
No, t5S,-DoubIeA crostic.

The words are of unequal length l. Up
right 9. To instruct. g. In music, slow.
l. To deliver 5. A garden plant 6. A
desert. { To entreat. g. A raft. 0. An
intimation. 10 Profundity. II. A news
paper IL. To absorb Primals-An Amer
lean author Finals-An English author.
Both great favorites with young people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
no. I0s.-Famous English AUTHORS.

No. 1G3.-Famous English Authors.
l. What author was fit to eat?
2 What author was head of the Romish
church,
What author was fleet of foot?
4. What author had charge of the wine
cellar.
What author was door fastening?
6. What author made clothes?
!. What author was a dark concretion of
earth?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17

No. 1C1.-Drop Letter Proverb.
observation-disclosures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17

No l49.-Hour Glass Illustrated;
Il A ID E
ca II Ds
NJ A T
C II . Ps
~ N n RS
No. 15O-Double Acrostic: Calais Ed
ward.
|. c an u E.
Q. A ire d.
8. l. inlithgo w.
4. A r m A.
5. Id atoR.
6. Scott land.
No. 5l.-Anagrammatical; Isothermal.
No. 2-Connected Syllables
r A NJ + y 7.
NJ f y T A l.
A l. E R.
d E II r K.
No. l53- Easy Word Squares:
K r X o p z N
i ON POL LIE
r o P E l. NJ
K n F. E N E S T
No. 1854 Numerical Enigma; Bobolink.
No. 155.-A Word Changer Read, Rend.
Rind, Ring, Sing.
No. 1856 -Decspitstions: B-awl, Malice.
Ground, P-alter, Z-any, Bring,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17

An Easy Way to Fire Up.
In Greenland it's so very cold
That each newspaper Scion,
In almost every line he writes,
Must pause TO put the:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17

Key to the Puzzler.
No l4S.-An Eggs-act Transaction She
had seven ut first
70 the first customer she sold 81 and "A
To the second she sold ...... IL and 16-2
To the third she sold. ........ "a and III
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
N.PR0SPECT ST., BURLINGTON,vT.

FOR NERVOUS AND MILD MENTAL DIS
EASES.
Sanitarium entirely new, delightfully."- To-
Gated, with all needed convcniences and med.
ical appliances. DR.. willard resides there,
and Is pleased to refer to Bishop BisSell, Pres.
Dwight (Yale), Pres. BuckhaIn u. V. NJ,
Rev. Or. Bliss, Hon. G. e. Benedict Burling-
ton, VT
Board, - to $40 n week Other expenses
reasonable. Send for circular. Al
The sun., 1891-11-15
srARKs FROM TEE TELEGRAPH

.Ds: ~ Lsary. sos tvs,ys years sugar examiner at
prabcr Dod9s.
]. ?. Cutter yhs qpyicted IN Boston few years
the Aduss Of Correction.
Nus Eys 0sudipf eyed 20. q domestic, committed
suacSde IN Alfred. Ne. Yesterday morning Wy drowning
sAA beloogod On topa lslAnd. n Y, and the aos was
cAnseA by unRequted adsctton.
d. George HassAtt Of Fostsr. Pa. whiis walking on
TIE track Of the pelavars, IAekswAnnA and Westsrn
pssssSses train and Instantly Killed. Hs Il Sad 70 s.
cousin of. slosi Fassatt
wssssasy We 3s os das s.sss.d Sa.of OF
Swift OF the Sunday Rarsl fined $50 and and
e oa in5Ss msssSY N KY Sy Judge ca.sn e
appeal.
Attic Hsvsrd Aslsnsam. Ros.on. on Saturday uisht,
Joha barton ef cAmeudse tsh over the Ealtey ran 70
~ ~, aestspee OF fsss strtitng directly IN
tes sHlS Ehs Hohss .nSassss I w:S called but estoEs
injury AAt hs received was slight Gus ever
Mn =, 9 En,Ehs xiss Of grosp:roa. t.rmss liy:
SSss,ssasy Y h,s house SsiSS e. w.s then yoSSsa sad
iytas Y Z ssS e s.osd Bat tls flames had s.insd
bodI NyssI trlnis hsd 6ssn nded aud thsiT oontepH
wa sssDF.s:S In II. work by i;s xnsSs wv '''>'
The sun., 1891-11-15

READING. Pa. Nov. l4.--William P. Bard. q
prominent lawyer OF Reading. manager Of the
American Plunbaso Works at Byors Station.
collecting agent OF the Penn Mutual Lilo In
surance Company. and collector OF rents for
several large estates here. has been mysteri-
ously missing since Nov.< I. On that morning
he loft home as usual and went to market.
Then he disappeared. aud no trace Of him
has been discovered, II L. now sscsr-
tanned TINT My. Bard was deeply involved In
financial complications and was short Of cash
sS6S Many "a 1s 81 RGS99s lis 9ssSd. ~ rS Ssa
lieye. that HIS business troubles snSstfled hIa
very hiab. Hs Sss 81 yeass ~ age % tall cGSs Ssna
some. OF light complexion. clean shaysn except
q goatee; He left home dressed in dark, coat
brown hat Tho plumbag works bav0 siis-
pended operations on account OF Mr. Bard's
absence,
The sun., 1891-11-15
RESCUED BY HLs HORSE
4 Pet Apissal Saves . Man fro0 . Horrible
Death In the Qusek saads.

4 Pet Aslsasl Saves . Man iron . Horrible
Death In the Qussksaada
Prom he l-dsanapo,ts Journal
PLArTsMoUTH. Neb. Nov, 10.-About I've miles
south Of this place IL one OF the most danger
GUS pieces of road In the country. and while In
some seasons qi the year It p safe for travel
es G'effh q Il .'s
ss tSs te
tss M rosds and thsis ppssus.Isiss 6st q pre- prS.
e pased ehe SrEs h
warn them about the qutcksand, In some
s s Sss AND aea a: cp s;H
ths hotsl in tbls sity, where hs y slowly Issov;
tsf tss Rss eSmnss t e to trsn.ae.
:ads e sss wAIss tss
sas say sna
y ps s s III S Ses:e e e sfa sls Tat
Islsed myself ind y q : rsgnlsr pet, oonIps
roads iorfsd fsw that tie river % road was not not
&: ls Ess s.: rs S qsss: Ssd
t,Sss isSss :. sciioM - %ss :. issIfsS s|ens; Il
ahead OF the horse. sat d9wn TO wait for him:
s% ss
sSss Sas y ss!Sss lssS sas
sss sa to shFsM SGEa tSs Sss
%s1s sp Sn %ss SSos e
e SsuS .t hs sas
sPdd sat Nas @ rr @ tRs t9s svsSps sST5bs sS
tRs m Why anI
but He evidently was TOO iar @ away to The hear a' me-.
svsas ay there sinking dsePst and deeper
Young iqiis. and as they hey 4oattsdd own it the
sstas Seaas hut Ss ~ fSas
% sssss sss Sss sssa e;
til this ts tine aea the s ssnd had pulled me down
until Il was almost up 70 nj, shoulders. and I
lay with my arms spread out. In order to get as
sfTSs mS sosss slRsd
Witch a has susssr Hs whasta hesTa
nna 9Ra to hsrs lay but sS
Snt Sos 1t last toand n Waa. tSS and tea
81 he Up epoaS e out
past me and es he ala So got f,rm hold
III hfn eoS s ehst
drassed out oi the SAND sand. Il strained % my ss arms
50 that ! was conpellod to stop and rest often.
last tbsn out SO cSaid
such terrible mental and physical suffering I
to
wagon came along aud was brought here"
The sun., 1891-11-15
xxUsKafxszs.


Praise in the superiative degree must be
given to tho Symphony Society for its hrst son-
oert OF the season, which took place Yesterday
eppaih4 a Tho New Carnegie Musio Hall. Az Q
asafSntee fond OF $4,000 has boon recently
subscribed for tho purpose Of making the
Symphony Orchestra q pernsnont oreaniso-
N1ss. Ma Dsmrosch hss been enabled 20 form
ebody of cflcient and welltrn!nod men. and
TO the material which this city sfforded he
has addod several eminent musicians. tnelud-
Ing the visiiaists. Adoinh Brodsky OF Leipsic.
and Jules Conus OF Paris. and Anton Hckkins.
who has left his post as nrst and solo vioion-
eeitlstin The bostoA eymrhosy Orchestra
The chief feature Of last evenings concert
p|ayed for tho 1rst time In New York Brahmss
Hcoparto ter the violin-a composition which
n The result Of the friendship between Brahms
and Joachim. and which had its first perform
nApse N yisa9A 10 lsIa II ccnsists Of three
sn%Sostos oGn 81 moes s1es'th than SS any
~ .$ntN Il was not owing se the interest ana
w. ma sss StS sStSHSS'Sa ssssp.sosp sTsss i
j SssSi sslfisss Evidence shas he
S y ns scssstss sss e ss: q: 's'desss asssss
s;s:' q: |; : s:;Sss ~ 7 2; @.sS .,sS s;.
& ssse'. 49, ~ hs ss..tuse es,nr IN sas ssSSsS sSsp
.s:e ysisA y. are ~ :Grins,sS %ass..n. spsas;; 3;
81 :ss!sslS :!s!s g Z. .;ssslss'; sslsS s. :; =
"a = sss y 81 nsskssss %sks: ssss sso .hs :
~ seesiSsd; :nd g !ssDcniss n t6s lsSs SS%s5:
The sun., 1891-11-15
lnhanaa TEsassssat eS SOLDIER st Wssa
PasAA

NMx1V1as. New 1A-A story Of inAumaa
tyssAaSat Of . soldier ct West Point Ii pub.
HsAsa n tAe RAeiAw to-aiRht Two cavalry
naa sseds1Ad - Tussdsy morning to the bar
SaAka tatoxloaasd. Thsy had been OF post on
pasA The lrst Aaraeant sant them to the
aaasA AoQsA INT wAsa the eonmandin9 on
or Of tho detachment heard this. he ordered
18th men taha ~ st work ip the stabls yard.
n &AS raining hard st tho time. The ofacer's
orders were chat no matter how severe
~ wssther they wore not to be per-
1ft4sd shsitsr Of any kind They
yssS taken from tho house to the stable yard
q tkS SQnrAny wagon and told to 60 to work.
- q tAA men fell and was AnAble to get up
f1n &1vSS Ground, The Captain dlfroted
thAgyAs0 q tprp him over %, thet the rain
ste sc s seas aess Sss,sSs aeasrsa siss ssss
y: sos .seas IS IL sfsSss . "a: 4:
" sse asss sss "a ssst hour. the man lay eq the
- &adnC iSIs tine had two ohillA VIZ
90 Acns lor ths IFisoness ta Isk1En 70 the
&Nard house arrived. he was taken there With
TIE otherA Hteee that time. he has been tried
6yp ourt HAAst3al found guilty. a4d sentenced
% tNprtsonment for thirty days tp the guard
HOOD y hsfd labor, snd TO forfeit 30 the Gov.
0N1eeoA eeA nooths pay,
The sun., 1891-11-15
o.. Way Of Making Good . Lovers Word.


DETROIT. Nov. 11.-"God knows my des-.
that nothing could be too extreme, for me to
murder even. but you are my wife, and will
take you back to prove what said to you years
ago1thnt my love for you is 50 great that
These were the words Of reconciliation with
which Thomas Pinkney Of Toronto so,k back
from Toronto with William A. rthur SI;cord, "
studsnt- aged II years He is small AMI IN
stand how reHnad and pretty wo.naa, ..is
MrS Fnkney could fall In love with such an
spnSsg s6%S SaS sof Z 40 sr ssals o Is hsa
manager Of the Farmers Loan ahd SAYINGS
Connany OF Toronto, and is ,well-to-do. y, j.
isw, days ago 10 search. OF his wife and found
that Mrs, Pinkney and McCori arrived he,s
arrested but after the reconciliation refused
toProseclts, and they were released.
ney for Toronto. and his wife, 1t Is understood
goes TO visit friends In the West
The sun., 1891-11-15
Manly Inaepeadsaes.
from tie Ifian>snolis ,Ls,.,>sl

., ThSts is an sttorney n t9vp whe telling
SS% sRs ns hes :D SSa
that the granger went to tho lawyers once for
the the, purpose q getting deed made out ior
Of woes heard the old mani s request. and then.
PICKING up pen and paper. no proceeded to jot
doxn yoar the rsrtiSsS9lnrs part t. y IS the deal
.Phitip Ward" from tho farmer:
Eliza a. Ward"
ELIZA A.; what does A stand forr"
w.rrd d1ns o.. Emow nSver asked her" replied Mr..
yon an old man and married 10 Esr f Ia xocd codd
menY years as YOU say. Why, tbs. is rich.
keP maae rsassn nss Hss yo 9eves asked her
uninaassisss iMs has s%sTs yCsPs sS tas
sad ss Ssss ad ssaa iHsnS e Ss
The sun., 1891-11-15
o.,y Twelve Y..rs o,A. BET ner.. Tate,

O.ly Twelve Ysars 0iA, bat . Horse Thief
PARKrRsRuno. ". vo.. Nov ia few days
ago valuable horse was stolcn from Charles
Hannah. . prominent farmer Of Athens county.
The thief and horse were traced to the Ohio
River opposite this city. whore all clues were
lost A boy named George Clifford. whose
people lived near Guysvills was suspected.
and kilograms were sent out after him. The
trail was taken up here. but was lost until
to-day. whom bright little boy. about IL
sscc III sasd hs had 'relativcs living near
0uysvii!s O.. and that his name was Clarence.
He was hNngry. b4refooted. spd ragged. Tho
appeal fqll on soft hearts. and several police:
sSoss ss soUn soms eiotRsS. Save Slm somethns % %
sss ssd |: sonsls q JSiisrs y MONEY nfhs
MebeL cnpne In. He heard the boys story and
teGk him IN charge. Then he put the lad in
was the boy who was wanted for horse steal
ing. He told wherc apd TO whom he sold the
Ritted other ensnoes Of the Same sort