davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12
The Innocent Little Lamb.

Charles Carter has bought joe Lux
ems tu" ranches on Blue mountain. lie
has four herds OF sheep there now. and
thinks Of running in 5000 more. The
cattle men of Colorado will tni their
slumberS disturbed by the nightmare Of
n wonlly monster grabbing up the grass
roois.-Ncrnsl Papppusc.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12
Called TO Another Land.

IL becomes our sad duty this week to
announce the death of Il fellow towns
man. T.. T.. Harp, which occurred ut
noon on Tuesday last at the family res
idence on Sixth street. A thrill of gem
uine SORROW ran through this commmn-
ity when the fact became known, for
Pete ~ lie was always called, was u
everybody in the county.
The immediate cause OF Mr.. uaip's
death WINS pneumonia, the outcome of II
cold contracted Just two weeks prey!-
Gus. un,il Monday last no very serious
thoughts We're entertained rs Ia his con-
dirion, but that afternoon the doctor In
attendance made tho startling nm
nouncemcnt that Isis patient WAS near
ing the end and iutlmntei that he
might not live TN The next morning, \
little longer lease on life was given him,
however. MS the dreaded summons did
not come Ill the dinner bells wcre being
ruug.
The burial took place on "Wednesday
afternoon, the rrmRins being lirS, taken
Ia the church and thence to the new
cemetery. The Rev. AIF. Rich con.
Quoted the services, aud the iOpnlnce
turned out en massr to pas their last re-
specis TO thr departed one, tle business
houses being closed tor tho time. The
pall.hcarcri were Mcssrs. T.. /. wclch,
". rc,zlui!, Il, Tuycy. G. ". Jones, G..
+. Hlrlon and T. Warner.
Pleasant Peter Harp wa- born q; Red
Dak. Iowa, on the .s,h iay uf March.
1855. and was one Of ten children. seven
loys and three girls, all uf whom to-
ccthcr with his inolll.Tl survive Him. II
WIS q, the beginning uf the Lradsil!c
excitement. In -. when he came Ia
Colorado. aud In ~ lc w.s married Vt
BucHa Vista la Miss Minnie r'iun, who
also mourns hts loss. tn lsSi h- camr
To the White river valley. where hr has
sincc resided. Iiy hia death tie rum-
muui;y loses u good ci,izeu. aui tie
sIir!,a,gictcn Hifu devoted husband.
Mrs. +. T.. Harp desires TuE HERALD
Ia tender her most sincere THINKS TO
the Bind nrielh1rS and friend, who as-
sisted hcJ .n nHmbcFless MANS during
,lir brlct Illness sud burial ~ her hirs.
band. Their memory will ever b. cher.
islt.I
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

The second Western Congress meets
Mt Aspen next Tuesday. Various sub.
jec,s Of interest TO the western part OF
Colorado will be discussed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

The sensation Of the week in political
circles was Governor Hills silver
speech The governor and senator. clcc;
Is now In favor OF silver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

Three months for sic Is the new
price of tie Denver phiy Timrs to
mail Subscribers who pay la adyuncc.
The Times will bc rs big a. eve. and
will continue To furnish ihr wurld y
news IL hours ahead of lli other ,iaiiics.
The magnificent giin of 0.Np suhsrrib.
crs. which the Times hEs male iH Dem
vcr since the reduction 10 ten cents -
week, has warranted tie prrpnrtuu iu
making n similar reduction outside VI
Denver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30
Count Won WaIdersee,

the German General, Diploma and friend
of Emperor William, acknowledges the ben
eficial effects of the Soden Mineral Pastilles
in letter addressed to the Soden Mineral
Springs Co. These Pastilles (troches) are
unsurpassed for catarrhal affections of the
throat, for colds and coughs, and no one
should be without them. The genuine i'm
ported article must have the signature of
"Eisner & Mendelson Co.." Sole Agents
New York, around every box NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30

much by healthy dislike of their crimes
MS by the pecuniary injury, direct or in
direct, which these crimes occasion. do
not exaggerate when i say that hundreds of
men are enjoying good regulations on Wall
street WHO constantly do things which, II
they were known, would bring upon them
a condemnation no less severe than is pro-
nounced upon the rascals who have been
found out As a warming to them popular
indignation at dishonesty is useful, but 1t
cannot be treated as a rational conclusion OF
a thoughtful mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30
Cunnendable.

Ali claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup OF Figs are purposely
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system efectually,
but it is not a cure-all and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not SUBJ
stantiate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30
R. & R.

Splendid for home dresses or Christmas
presents-black and gray striped cashmere
finished serges, q wool at % cts-44 inches
wide. Black goods department
BOGGS & BUHI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30

Black diagonal cheviot, skeleton-lined,
fu II rolled collar Of Astrakhan fur. Best
value ever offered.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30

SPECIAL holiday sale of black silk warp
henriettas. Read the prices in this morn
ing's "ad. " Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30

The Farmers Deposit National Bank
Invite the public to call and examine their
new safe deposit vaults. Information con-
cerning the renting of boxes and deposit of
yaluables cheerfullv given. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30
Your Picture Free

And handsomely framed, given away with
every dozen. Cabinets, 81. Last week Hen
bricks & Co.'S popular gallery, 6S Federal
street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30

Great Holiday Dress Goods Sale
Prices never were so low nor assortment
SO large. Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30
Great HOLIDAY DIR

MINNEHAHA -four makes delicious bis
,cuits-short, white, flaky.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30
Portraits forChristmas Presents.

This month, handsome S11O frame with
every doz. cabinet photos. Also genuine
crayons at special low prices.
LIES STUDIO, 10 and II Sixth st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30

Llngerlng lSstofor SaVasery.
The inference draw from the facts is that
religion, civilization and morality have for
their mission not the restoration of human
nature to a pristine state of purity, but
its elevation from primitive, degraded,
savage and even brutal condition toward an
ldeal not vet attained, and toward which it
has no instructive tendency. Like wild
fewers which have been developed by gar
den culture and which need sedulous care
70 keep them from reverting to their oligi-
nal form, so man has in him lingering
taste for savagery, which, as we see, fire.
Quently breaks out into crime. Fortunately
he has also q tendency to persist in acquired
good habits, which are justly called sec
ond nature, and he transmits this persist
ence to his offspring. Otherwise the whole
work of Improvement would have to be be-
gun anew with each generation, and would
be a hopeless task.
holding these views, / regret and deplore
financial dishonesty, but / cannot join in
expressing hatred and contempt for those
who are guilty of it. They are sufficiently
punished by the loss of esteem to which
they are subjected, and by tlH odium which
their conduct brings upon them. cannot
help suspecting. too, tila. much OF the re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30
This Morning-New $40 ,Jackets.

NJ WSu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
THE GREAT FLOODS IN SPAIN.
%, 900. 900 60 Dnnage-Arrested for Rol
Ing the Dead.

81 900. 900 80 Dnnage-Arrested for Rob
Ing tho Dead.
MADRID, Sent. 1s.-Ten non were arrested at
CorsuerRa to-day charged with robbinG the
dead. The mon were mostly caught In the
act. In some cases the prisoners had acted as
receivers Of the stolen property.
The damage done by the floods 10 now esti-
mated At s4,O0O.0OO The River Ararguillo. a.
a result Of the flood. has changed It's course to
q considerable extent
Tho bodies OF 1900 victims OF tho
flood at ConsueGra have been buried.
The town wears a most desolate as
meet. The streets are covered with . deposit
yard deep. OF sinking mud, which probably
still contains many corpsss. A deposit Of sim-
liar slime envelopes the whole OF st. Johns
Church. the furniture OF which was thrown In
al! directions BY the torrent.
Hundreds OF franciscan priests have dis
PLAYED heroic de,1tlon In recovering and 70.
military works saved the lives OF sixty persons
ny means "f hastily constructed raft Of fur
nitnrs secured from floating wreckaEe.
Though Injured himself. he did not finch In
his efforts 70 save his fellow beings He lost
the whole OF his own property and the savings
OF many years.
:. The Spanish Chamber OF Commerce in New
York has resolved to call a general meeting In
Tau many Hall on Sept. "a OF the Spsniards
In this city and other sympnthizers with tho
sufferers from tho recent hoods In Spain, with.
out regard to nationality. to raise funds for tho
benefit OF the survivors OF the disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
DICK DUNCAN's PENITENCE.
He Reads Hts Bible Before Dying on the
GalIsws for Qundrupie Murder.

He Reads Hts Bible Before Dying tho
GalIsws for n 0undrupie Murder.
EAGLE PASS. Texas. Sept. 1s.-R. H. Duncan.
tho murderer was hanged here to-day. Tho
drop fell at 1926 A. NJ. and he was pro-
nounced dend four minutes later.
Tho crime for which Duncan was executed
was the murder OF the Williamson family OF
four persons in San Saba county Texas. Tho
bodies were found floating in tho Rio Grande.
seven miles above Eagle Pass with stones tied
to them. All four skulls were crushed. and
two OF tho women had strings tied around
their threats. This occurred about the middle
OF February. 1889.
The first Information obtained as to tho
identity OF the mui dered family was through
an advertisement inserted In the Galveston
Ne'rs. giving description OF the bodies found.
This came in the form OF q letter from tho
Sheriff OF San SABA county. Tha clue was fol-
lowed. and resulted in the arrest OF Dick Dun
can and his brother Tap. charged with the
murder. Tap Duncan was aftsrwnrd released
for want , q evidence against him. II ";
reward Of sou csrsd ~ the stSss for lis "r
During the trial Duncan appeared 10 he cool
and unconcerned: and listened TO the reading
81 as sgd EScs ss any WE.
Court Of App.als had refused to Rrnnt him
new trial. he Still retained the same air Of
hravado. When he WAS returned to his cell Il
knife was, taken. from him. with which. he told
one OF the prisoners. lie intended to XIII
his last days he missed much OF his time
reading tho Bibl. ana listening to the minis
ter who attended to his spiritual wants. He
always protested his innocence.
The motive for the murder will. perhaps.
mover be discovered. 1t might have been for
We're known TO have. or It might have been to
get RID OF adirnereeable relationship to one OF
most probable. After Duncan's lawyer had
exhausted every possible means known to the
profession to save hs mock n bold plan was
rity Of the Criminal Code Of Texas. The point
made was that tho code was Ineffective IN ac-
count OF alleged informalities III its adoption
ty the LEGISLATURE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
BROoKLlN Politics.
Probibitiosists Fat . Fail Ticket IN the
FIeId-Going TO Wort In Earnest.

FIeid-Going TO Work In Earnest.
Mayor Chaplin started for Lenox yesterday
for q two. weeks rest. There 10 IN overwhslm-
Ing sentiment In the Democratic organization
in BROOKLYN In favor OF his denomination and
II he consents to run no other candidate Will DO
thought OF. His decision. however. will prob
ably not be made known until his return from
Lenor week Or 80 before tho city Conven-
ton will be held. There has been nothing
definitely determined in reference to tho can
lidatcs fer the othor. leading of1lces which are
to be contendsd for this year except In the case
Of the County Reeistership. for which Police
Justice Thomas ]. kenna Is slated.
There Is a-plenty OF other Offices this rear.
They include a full Board Of Aldermen. .
Supervisor at Large. three Police Justices.
City Comptroller. in addition to three Senators
and twelve Assemblymen.
1t Ia noticeable that the enthusiasm in the
Ropublisan ranks over the proposed nominn-
ton OF Ziegler for Mayor is not so marked rs it
was couple Of weeks ago. and 1t would not be
names %iMilliam i.erri. William Cullen my
s%sss saq IN s%t WITH he MSyoraty
nation. and T. few days boom may be
Ths r 1of party IN county at
work In earnest this year. 1t is first in the
field with its candidates having yesterday
ticket. Mr.. FresIorS q. smith has the post Of
honor at the head OF tho Prohibition forces as
the candidate for Mayor Of brooklyn. He has
accented tho grave iesror sibilitr and promises
to make the hottest fight for his organization
which has ever been witnessed In BROOKLYN.
MIR. Smith 10 q fine look Ing. dnrk-featured man.
and not una.customsd to public speaking. He
is u leading Methodist. and has nnde fortune
in tho manufacture OF pianos He Is warm
personal friend OF Senator Go!Inttt OF Georgia.
and when The Senate cnnes North be makes
his headquarters at Mr.. Smitl's brooklyn
house. Mr.. Smiths associates on the city ticket
are:
For Alderman at LarRe-John Patrick. ".
J. brown. A. q. Carson. John ". tann. n. ".
noremus. Knhert tai,fnx. =. D: Kelly; For Al
.ierman in First District-W lillian Patterson,
second Distri, :si. T. Bsiiinsicn. W. H. Ash.
Thirds fi.srle.o M%.:MSndhsm: JOHN bremen:
torinl candidates: Second District.-T [.
heattie. =. Third uJ. L. Ramsey. Fourth =
ticket are; For Supervisor Mt Large-Gen. Hal
sey !uthill. County IteCister-Alfonso Mayor.
Samuel Hockey. The candidates for Justices
Of the Peace nre Charles !. Smith. 4: H. Mar
tin. and George i. AckerlY. Later tho Prohi-
bitiopists will also name candidates in tho
twelve Assembly districts. An influential
Campaign Committee is to be chosen and Wig
orous work Is 10 be- done all over the county
until tho close OF the polla on election day.
Two big mass meetings are TO- ne hold. one at
the Academy OF Music and tho other at tho
Rink In Williamsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

The Knox Presbyterian Church OF Kenr.
ney to Investigate n Scandal.

The Knox Presbyterian Church or Kenr.
ney to Investigate n Scandal.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Thomas O,
Oldham OF 20 President street. Kcarnev, was
arrested at his home and taken 10 the lookup
In Harrison. On Thursday Miss Emma Smith,
aged %. appeared before Justice Mulligan and
accused Oldham OF being the father OF her
child. born on Sept. .. Oldham. whom Err
raigned. denied the charge. but was placed
un,ler ball to await trial.
Ito is q conspicuous and apparently devout
member OF the Knox Pres byterian Church and
Is we'll known throughout Kearnsy township.
whore he has always been regarded as an ex-
emplary man. IIo il married aud has chill
dren. His wife refuses TO believe the story.
and Oldham says that II liz a case OF black mail
IT 10 said that tho story has boon known TO q
hat Oldham has been advised hy some 81 his
iriepis ~ settle the ease and avoid publicity.
but he secuted the idea Of prosecution and
Fall that lle vas entirely innocent
The Rev; d. Charles Preyer OF the Knox
Church had long talk with Oldham yesterday
morning: 1t has boon arranged to investigate
his case In tho church. Oldham will be dis
messed u no is found guilty.
Miss smith Is a good-looking young woman.
residing at $40 John street. ksarney. Ii Is
sHid she was urged To proceed against Oldham
by officials OF his church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
The Twins Save Teresa from Prison.

Charles II. Townsend. white man. and Teresa
Townsend. colored. with whom she had lived
as his wife. were indicted for robbing William
Sullivan. They were in the General Sessions
yesterday Teresa Townsend carried twins in
her arms. She was sick and weak. and she
was allowed to take a scat ut tho bar. Assist
ant Dis rict Attorney Weeks said that the pre-
any. part in rohbing sullivan. she was aciing
under The coercion Of her allese! husband"
lor DO dismissed. Then, Clerk Hall asked
Townsend how he pleaded-guilty or not
guilty.
Guilty" answered Townsend.
At thn moment Teresa Townsend fell from
her CHAIR In u faint. Court officers carried her
and the twins ont into the corritor whore she
WAS soon restored. Judge Fitzgerald sentenced
Townsend to state Irison for live years and
live months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
MISSING ALICE ACKERMAM
A 1A.year- old Girl. who Ran Away Frob-
nblY to Escnpe doing to school.


Alice Alderman. n I4.year.old girl. left her
homo. 80 Sherman avenue. Tompkinsville.
Staten Island. on the afternoon OF Sept and
her parents have not seen her since. Yester-
day afternoon John b. Alderman. her father.
who Is skipper OF pilot boat Charles II. Morrl-
son. 8. told the story OF her disappearance.
About Is o'clock on Sept she went to the
family butcher and told him her father was
away and that her mother wanted to bor-
row S. She then went to Brooklyn.
and about o'clock she called at the house OF .
Tall h9 yss vt sS saS ss
had come for visit OF day or two. MI; Hall
morning Alice was uneasy tho nsSt morning
TO start., and as Mrs Hall was detained b.. her
boring dry goods store and come back in i've
minutes THAT Is tho last time she was . seen
that on Thursday she visited an a" e@pIoyment
oiilce in Court street. BROOKLYN. and asked for
housework. She gave her right name, but re-
Mr. Alderman thinks his daughter left home
because she hated o 20 to school. number
YEAR, Mir hcksrman nut ner in #. Peers
Academy. Catholic institution on staten
had complained Eecauss size was Coins i 10 tie pe
sent back to school agnn. Her father believes
there was nn Young man connected with her
do With young mon and was always at home
evenings. She took no extra clothing with her.
and had only the S. which she had borrowed.
She woie light yellow chnlls dress with rcd
cap.
Although she is only IA years old. she Is
tall. and would cas- ly pass for girl OF sixteen.
She IS dark compextoped. with black, eyes:
and ties it with q ribbon behind, since 1t Is too
short to braid.
Mr.. Alderman thinks she has secured some
homo because she fears she will he sent 10
school, and also perhaps breads reproval for
borrowing the money from the but cher. Yes.
terday to induce her to return MIR. Alderman
inserted this advertisement in the papers:
LICE ACkERMAN-plsass commu ncate with your
"A father at 3U9 Water st. New lork all viii be for
given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
4 MALICIOUS WINDoW sM4sHER.
He Threw . Brick Through .Jeweller Rel
mans Plate Glass. Then Walked Away.

He Threw . Brick Through sJeweIler Rel.
mans Plate GLASS. Then Walked Away.
Ashabbiy dressed II tie man. with a very red
face. covered with stubble beard. walked up
to the show window OF William Reiman's dia-
mond store ut the northwest corner OF Broad
way and Thirty-fl rst street at 8 o'clock last
night ana stood staring at LEHMAN and his
clerks. The show windows were brilliantly
lighted. and filled with glittering array Of
diamonds. The shabby man walked to and
fro for several minutes. and then turned
around the corner 10 the window ON the
Thlrty-flrst street side. where lot OF gold
watches were displayed. and deliberately
threw piece OF brick that he had carried ctA-
cealed IN his hand against the heavy plate
glass and scattered the splintered fragments
all over the watches.
The crash brought. Jeweller Reimnn out into
man walk ing unconc ernetly down Thirty first
street. The crash brought n crowd running to
the windcw and attracted Policeman Fay. who
nan sscosnized The nrisSner '' as Miei,s s,
tailor Mt WI" Sasssu "a and 10 John s,rsese
ass sssr@ Esmoh B5nes %f S TO
tieth street station. where Byrnes COOL told
Sergeant Tins that lie knew nothing whatever
OF the window breaking. Iteiman ,old the
didn't know why Byrnes threw the brick. 1t
was evident thai 1t was not done with the de-
sign OF robbing the window. Byrnes said tina.
bone ia appsarsd Tsrfecsly indlfisrenI;." and i
rs, believed that the brick was thrown ont
Of malice man who knew both men said
man some time ago. nnd had sworn 10 got
square for somo alleged grievance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
THE CANADIAN SCANDALS
Conflict Between tho I.ieuten ant. g vernon
ard the Cove I'm ueni.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1s.-It is rumored that the
Quebec Government has decided to force an
appeal to tho electors OF the province to sus-
thin them in their refusal TO accede tn tho de-
mand OF Lieut.-Gov. Anglers that royal COM
mission be appointed to investigate the charges
OF "boodling" brought against tho members
OF tho Government.
Owing to the interference Of the Dominion
Government the tide. which ut first was dead
against Premier Mercier. Is now setting In his
favor. ana his friends say that the Lieutenant
Governors action was the best thing that
could have happened for him.
OTTAWA. Sept. 1S.-The debate In tho House
OF Commons on Mr.. Cameron's motion to SUBJ
sttute the minority report finding MIR. Coch-
rane. member of Parliament for Northumber-
land. guilty Of selling Government patronage
9r ihe masGty him.
motion was then lost on division by nays. 90:
yeas. q. and the main motion adopting the
on n straight party division.
me greatest exciiemen; prevails through
l;ieu,.-Gov., Anglers. The representative Of The
H Hdr the ers HsGynis hs
an ONT II royal Commit sion to, inquire
into ,he recent sGand1s In which he
GGs IN, ,htoSgho"i tho county; MI Mereiss
to-day determined upon chilling an emer-
gency meeting OF his followers in the
action to take. should the Government
refuse toagrse to the Lieutenant Govern rs
proDosnl there is no doubt that the latter will
dismiss the Ministry and one OF the Grayest
constitutional conflicts in the history Of Car
ada will ensue.
The conflict will be between the represeuta-
tive OF The Grown backed nv the Federal Adj
ministration on the one hand and the Quebec
government elected by the province on the
ether. The conflict will thus be resolved into
IN" old que stion OF State or provi cial rights.
Only once before has such a question arisen in
connection with the government OF the coun-
try; and II gave rise to famous controversy.
which was not settled until tho imperial Gov
eminent was appealeut'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
GOATS ARE HIS VANITY.
Other Folks May Like What They Like
Give Me Goats. Says Dreyrns.

other folks May Like what They Like
Give Me Goats. Says Dreyfus.
Dreyfus has lost his goats. He would rather
have lost two barrels OF vinegar than those
goats.
what are you stuck on goats for. Drsyius 81
somebody asked him.
well you Sec" said he. It Is inst this way.
Some people like one thing. Some people like
another. l like goats. didn't care so much
for the white one. outside OF her milk--a quart
n day Just now. But the black one was q
dandy. She was nice"
why. Dreyfus"
"oh, don't know There's no accounting
for likes and dfslikes."
There were two OF these goats living in Drey.
fuss stable, which is In the rear OF l25 Allen
street. One was white and had horns. The
other was black ana hid no horns. but could
buck with great forco aud effect Every morn
Ing when DrcyiuB ran his wagons OUT The two
goats ran out and r0amed the streets making
friends. eating what they could find to eat,
lighting when necessity called. looking alwayR
solemn and dirniiied with their beautiful
whisEers, Q. responsive as he tremuous Aspen
"Wednesday morning they ran out as usual.
They had their regular morning SCRAP with
the bakers dog across the way. then they
walked solemnly up Allen street and AROUND
into RiylnGton. Since then they nave not been
seen, Dreyiils vii nay reward t. the person
who brings them back.