davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
A. w. RICH TO RETIRE.
He viii Give up His Retail Dry Goods
Business.

He Will Give up His Retail Dry Goods
Business.
As soon as circumstances will permit
4. w. Rich will retire from the retail
dry goods business, in order to devote
all of his time and attention to the shoe
mandatory which he started a few
years ago, in a small way, but which
has now assumed large proportions.
Mr.. Rich has been engaged in the re-
tail dry goods trade in this city since
1867, and, the fact that he is to retire
occasions much surprise, but he has
been contemplating such a move for
some time.
Mr.. Rich began business on Wiscon-
sin street in 1867, and later on removed
to Broadway. He was the pioneer re-
taller on that street, and although his
location was at first considered an I'M
favorable one, he succeeded in building
up one Of the largest retail dry goods
establishments IN the northwest. For
the past three years he has employed
in his two establishments, the store
and shoe factory, between 800 and 400
persons, and his weekly pay roll is be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000. In the busy
season stock approximating quarter
of d million dollars in value is carried
in the dry goods store. The shoe bust
ness, which began with the manufac-
ture Of slippers only, rapidly outgrew
the original quarters provided for it in
the Broadway store, and was transfer
red some months ago to the large Burn
ham building on Reed street. Since
removing to the South Side the bust
ness of the shoe factory has developed
so rapidly that Mr.. Rich has been
obliged to devote large amount of
his time to its management.
Mr.. Rich says he has no definite idea
of what will be done with bis Broadway
store in the future, land unless the con-
troll Of the business should pass into
other hands he will probably rent the
store. The building, or buildings, for
there are two of them, are owned by
Charles Munkwitz, and during his oc-
cupancy Mr.. Rich has spent $4,000 in
improving them. tits generally thought
that somebody will purchase and carry
on the large business which Mr.. Rich
has built up.-Eren5ng Wisconsin.
Jefferson.
Little Frankly Shannon is dead. He
died Oct 4th and was buried Oct. 9Th.
July g. 1883 but his death has created
81 Sf0dL vacancy III lu0 nome Ol LIS
grandparents, Thomas and Bridget
Shannon, and his father James Shan
non.
Every precaution should be taken to
prevent the spreading of that dreaded
disease, diphtheria. Now that We have
genuine case in this vicinity, let the
proper steps be taken to confne it as
near as possible to the original out
break.
Executive Commissioner r. B. Kirk
land left yesterday for Oshkosh in the
interest of the Worlds fair. He will
visit Chicago before returning.
Married, at the Lutheran church,
Herman Bethke. of the town of Jeffer-
son, and Miss Margaretha Mcneil, of
Helenville, Saturday, October 3, by
Rev. FL. Vogel. Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14

TIE folio ing table gives the maxi
mum af, ';s.isimum temperature for
the week et.ding Oct. Is, 1891:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-14
THE WEATHER.

zuyzu WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. a. :
80 slightly cooler northwesterly
winds on Thursday. Fair and
ontinued cool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
A La JESSE JAMES.
A Tennesseean and His Horse Take
Possession OF a Cotton once.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

from he CthcthbQt enquirer.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1S.-The story of a re-
markable feat of horsemanship performed
in this city Saturday evening came out to-
day. The rider was Henry Douglass, a
farmer living near Lskeview, Mics, and he
rode his horse up a steep flight Of steps to
the second story Of IA. C. Pearce q Co. 3
cotton office on Front street.
The first the clerks in the cotton room
knew of the circus act was when Douglass
rode into the apartment very drunk and
gave them the time Of day. They did not
respond, but got out as quickly as possible,
as Douglass had pistol, and they knew
him to be a bad citizen when under the in
llence Of liquor. Then Mr.. Pearce and
City Commissioner Martin Kelly wsnt up
and interviewed Douglass, who was now
ridiag around in the cotton room and trying
TO make his steed mount the sample tables
They persuaded him TO dismount for the
purpose Of descending with them to take a
drink, and Mr.. Pearce called his colored
porter and told him to lead the horse down
stairs.
- you," said the owner to the negro.
"if you touch that horse I'll kill you. I've
already killed four men and you're fine
object for the fifth" The porter declined
to undertake the contract, and aually MIR.
Pearce himself led the animal down without
a mishap. Commissioner Kelly swinging on
to the tail to swell the procession. As soon
as Douglass reached the street he was taken
in charge by policeman and later lodged
in Jail for carrying a pistol. To make his
feat more remarkable, the horss ha rode is
rather wild than other WISE Douglass is as
handy with his gun Gs he claims to be.
Several years since he killed Oscar w ool-
bridge, the man who killed Frank Waite, a
prominent coal dealer. about fifteen years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
PAINTS AND OILS.

= cEb ~ fsis tls Sunday ssus ~ tnr aoaH
- fsa hnsa - aufa 40 raj H f0f sas
a. hltigfRhEe Duo efohE. Wees hfaas
40 eslfbsfE sifess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

of indianapolis, Ind. and will be ouened
some time ia December. d. 2. Erwin, OF
this company. is the owner and proprietor
of the DenisoD hotel at Indianapolis. K.
W. Jewell, late Of the GTand hotel,
Council Bluffs, Ia, and formerly Of the
Caldwell. at Birmingham, is also con-
nected with the Erwin Hotel Company.
Walter Rivers and dis wife are tenants on
the Galilee plantation in Jefferson county
belonging to John Z. Turnbull Saturday
Walter was cleaning his gun, a double
barreled shotgun, one OF the hammers Of
which would not stand cooked. Laura
Brown, a nelghbor, came to the door aud
asked for a stalk of sugar cane. Walter
started TO lay the gun down and in some
way caught the hammer in his sleeve and
the barrel was discharged. the load striking
the poor woman in the mouth, killing her
instantly. Laura was the mother Of several
small children. the youngest Of whom ia
omly some three months old. The coroner's
jury found a verdict Of accidental killing,
generating Walter from blame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
FLORIDA.

Mrs. Judge Friedman Of Bronson has in
her yard Mexican rose tree that bears q
large and Lovely bloom. When it first opeus
it is a pure white. slowly turning to a deep
red as it becomes old.
The Crescent Fruit Company of Ocala has
been incorporated. E. Z. Conner, L. q.
Dunklin and E. NJ. q. Dunklin are tss in
corporators, with a $50 900 capital stock.
Ocala will be its principal office.
Col. Chipley. general land commissioner
Of the Pensacola and Atlantic rsilrosd, has
issued a notice 20 squatters occupying lands
Of the road 70 MAKE hnal se.tlemsnt with
the company on or before Feb. !, 1892.
Mr.. Hopkinson. who manages the farm Of
George L. Marstellar, about four miles east
OF Gainesville. has been shipping cuoum-
bers for the past week to northern markets
at the rate II from ten " twenty crates per
day.
II. X. Oliphant has resigned ths Office OF
United States c0mmlssi ner at Pensacola
Clerk w. W. Potter OF the United States
court. resolved W ednesi lay from Judge Don
Pardse q formal n0tihcztlon OF the lattsr's
acceptance Of ths resignation.
DT. J. G. Neal. formerly Of Archer.
lately Of Lake City, Is GOV Et Guthrie. Ok
lahoma Territory, lscfuriug aad locating
the Ggric gltural experiment station, u
which be has beep recently appoi TED d.rse-
tor; consldsfable rivalry . manifested
among the diftefent tysns, hut stlilwatsr
Hssuls " lead % ailh The largest subscrip.
ton.
The Windsor hotel. JacksoaFille. hss
been lsaas5 ~ ne Efgin h9bel Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
SAYS SAM AND EVA PeEvARIoATE.
and Reporter Carter Has Come from
Jacksonville to Prove 1t.
From Thursdays Ne,0 York World.

From Thursdays NeU York World.
w. R. Carter of the Jacksonville Fla
Metropolis arrived in this city yesterday on
the steamship Algonquin. When Samuel
N. Thornton and Eva Jewell OF Brooklyn
arrived in Jacksonville and told the thrill
ing yarn of their big drift aud subsequent
rescue and landing upon Florida shores Mr..
Carter was sent TO interview them. Alr.
Carter announced that Sam and Eva were
romancing, and brought proof TO show that
he Travelled With them in a railroad car
from Pensacola to Milton. little way STA
ton between Pensacola aud Jacksonville.
Sam ana Eva vigorously denied Mr.. Car
ter's story. They said il was case of mis-.
taken identity. W hen they arrived as their
Brooklyn home the deac9ns Of Mount Olivet
| church, to which they belong. sent au ennis
| sary 80 Jacksonville to investigate Mr. Car
ter's story. 1t resulted in the vindicstion OF
Sanl and Eva.
Mr. Carter now comes to prove to Sam
and EVes fellow church members that his
| story is true.
"When called ct the st. Johns hotel"
said MIR. Carter yesterday, land sent up my
| card, Thornton was not in. Eva stepUed INTO
the parlor to see me- The moment / saw
her / recognized her. In fact, the recognl-
ton was mutual. She ut cred an exclama.
fell into a chair For moment she could
not speak. She simply held her hands over
her face.
This is a remarkable story you and Mr.
Thornton tell" said. "You ere the same
woman that came with me froE Pensacola
to Milton.
Eva became indignant and refused to
say word. She left me hurriedly. l then
looked up Thornton and identified him ct
once. His manner indicated that he, too,
recognized me.
After the couple arrived home a gentle
man from their church came down to inves-
tgate their story. We gave him all the
information we had. personally told him
how impossible was their story. l obtained
for him q sworn affidavit from the car con-
ductor, who also identified Sam and Eva as
the same who had Travelled in his car, ard
he left convinced, we thought, that Sam
and Eva were lying. To my surprise when
he returned he cast doubt upon my story
and had the church vindicate the man and
woman. This placed me in an embarrassing
position. l was urged to come here and ex-
pose the whitewashed vindication. I pro-
pose to do So"
Mr.. Carter is guest at the Hotel Marl-
borough. He will communicate to-day
with the authorities OF Sam and Eva's
church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Kohler. the lively clothier, will sell IS suits
worth SIS 90 and SIC 90 for SIP 90 to-day
only. 1873 Broughton street.-Ad
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY. ?! Drayton street
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 16. 1890.


NeSsrS. LfpumGH Bros, SdVahHah, "a:
DEAR SRs-I would like to add my testi-
mouy to the almost miraculous effect OF P ? p
in the case Of Mary Ingrahaa, a woman living
on my place; she had constant cough, sore
threat, debility, etc, and was emaciated to a
degree that she was unable to get out Of bed
unAided, being given up by physicians; shs had
taken the runous, so-called blood medicines
without the least effect. until being put under
the F. p. p, she imme lately began 20 improve
AID Is now ia As good health as ever in h I
life You can refer 70 me at any time as to the
effect Of 7. p. z. in tue foregoing case. Yours
truly. SAMUEL CHERRY
Tor sale By oil druggists.
P. P. P. A wonderful medicine: il gives an
apostle it inyigoTates and strength.
ems.
2. p. r. Cures rheumatism and all pains ia
side. back aud shoulders, knees.
hips, wis aud joints.
i. L. 7. Cures syphilis Ia all rs various stages
old ulcers, sores aud kidney com.
plaints.
p. =. r. Cures catarrh, eczema. srysipeias, all
skin diseases AID ulercuriai polson
lng.
p. ?. r. Carrs dyspepsia. cbrouic female com
pAluth, aud broken down cDnstltu.
ton and lOss Of manhood.
=. y. y. The JsEt blood purifier 81 the hfse.
Has male more Dafmansst cur Q
thau All other he'd rsnieiies -
Al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
On and after WEDNESDAY, Oct. :. 1891.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
City GSuburban by. dCOlst Lino h. h. Go.

For Bonaventure, Tnunderbolt, lGi5 OF Hope,
MONTGOMERY and Beaulisu. CRY TINE.
The tS:45 p. m. train leaves from Second Ave.
niue depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt $40. 1000. fi:0O a. m, ESQ.
$40, 500. 80 p. IN Returning. leave e:l5 $40
a IN. 1900 noon. %. s:20. $3.50, Gas D. M
Tor Isle OF Hope 1000 a. m. $3.50, te.45. $3.50
p. Returning, leave 600. e:00a m, 1905, $40,
$50 p. "a.
For Montgomery aud Beaulieu $40 5000 a.
N 8:4s p. N. Returning, 1880 a. M. $3.50. sos
D. m.
wednesdays. Saturdays aud Sundays Only.
fSecond avenue and Whitaker streets
Trains leave BOnaYenture 5 minutes after
leaving ThundorbolL
Saturday nignt's train leaves city ZOO D. 10.
Fee special Sunday scbeduis in Sunday issue.
q. w ALLEY, Bupt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
wILBUR McCOY. q. =. and 4. A.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL. s. c.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRoBHAR.
viii leave every Tuesday aud Thursday at II
o'clock A M. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1920 4. NJ. on
sailing days. vii! touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Button every Sunday at 10
A. n returning leave Button at A. n Mon
day.
For further information, sD2ly to
G.. II. MEDLOCK, agent, Eatie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Phillips pigestible Coo "a

Presents a new and valuable food beverage. 1t
is delicious to the taste, highly nutritious. and
rendered readily dlgestible. 1t will not cause
distress or headache, like the ordinary cocoa
Druggists I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

K9hlsr, he Ysly closbisr. viii ssB one
hundred oysre7eis 81 go. worth ~ AID
tlb, to-day ouly. % Bfoggbton siFest.
I'd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

Health demands a healthy liver. Take
Simmer Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and
indig estiOn.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24


meridiau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

HISS
N
Charleston IA aaiEo, 1919 IN
"a
only
sgaA.a
a. a
made "N~
N r l gaf 10 70 ri lufa
%,
5ADsDks. sspsnassanI EswIsEs. 0an'Fssa Arsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

"My pap wasn't dishonest. IVY crieu
spiritedly. II -'pose pap thought Uncle
Jim would he back and pay it himself
He ought to have been four months
ago
'Y,r Uncl. Jim has shelled out fer
good. and yer not likely ever ter see him
back In hese parts agin. But yer dads
property stands good fer my thirty dol
lars worth % traps that jim Fisher got
OF with. Ii thot crttur Yer rid up hyer
q bit ago yer own
yes. sir: it's al the horse we have
left"
"waal, III take the crittcr aud call 1t
squar'."
ooh, please, sir. pleaded Ivy unable
80 keep the tours back, don't take
Bonnyl shes all that's lait True aud
me. We couldn't live without her, in.
decd W. couldn'tw
Tear aud pleading, however. WOW of
no avail IN moving the ilinty. niscrly
heart Of Old Josh Bunle-. Calling the
lean boy from the soap box. he ordered
him to lead Bonny away.
As the boy loft thr store TO do his bid
ding. Builss turned 90 Ivy, saying;
"Comt. sissy, Dry MP now. Gus
toners will be- comm ia soon, an kaiut
be- annoyed by cryin gal. Ycrd best
racl. out home now
With1ut turning her head 20 look Mt
The shplyrf laden Tor the holiday trade,
Ivy walku out of the store. She paused
on the steps " take q lnst look at her
favonic. bnt the hoy had already disap'
psarsd from view with her.
With her young heart in tumult of
fresh trouble, she hurried away FROM
the store. II was bad enough " return
60 True without thing for his Christ
mas, she Thought. but ten tlmcs worst
20 have Bonuy taken ON debt VI which
sho knew nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

here on Rocky Ridge this Christmas.
Now try to sleep, True" Aud kissing
him softly she smoothed the covers over
him. you'll feel better when you wake
up. thon III give you some supper
She sang softly about her simple house.
hold tasks. until Che BOYS regular
breathing told her shat he slept.
"Poar True!' she said to herself. ~
wish had something nice 10 cheer linn
NJ on Christmas. Not being well makes
him feel more disappointed like. / do
WISH
She laid aside the old stockings which
the was mendiug for True. then she
arose and went to the little window and
looked out. Far mp on the Rockies
barren heights We're the vast accumuln.
tons Of eternal SHOWS. The sun, well
down the western slope, touched them
into dazzling opal,.cgnt Cllorl. Some
thing OF ilic beauty and sublnnity Of the
mountain scenery stirred the soul OF
the little girl. and she murmufol 60 her
self;
at Is Christmas eve, aud he was poor,
too-was born IN munger. the good
book says. But how lovely lac has made
the whole oarihw
Then her thoughts returned 10 True.
"lf / just had something good for
True's supper I'd feel sight better. Hes
weak and discouraged like and don.
| relish potatoes, corubrcad aud dried
beef, and ihnt's the best there isiu tho
cabin. / might ride down 10 Bunl
store and ask him TO let me have ar
/ apple or orange. expect they're awful
dear now aud hos mighty close, but
maybe II Ia go aud ak MIN he'd let m,
have something for True. hate 90 fac,
old Builcs, hes 80 crusty; but its fol
True. and III CO."
Putting few sticks Of wool on IN,
fireplace she wrapped ma old faded uuhi.
around her head and prepared to leave
the cabin.
"ilc won't wake before | get back
she said, looking toward the sleeper
"rll make Benny travel her best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

Those rough fellows lmelto on the frozen
ground by her side and spoke soothngly
10 the poor child. She became calmcr.
and 10y degrees they succeeded in draw
Ing the whole story from her
When Ivy had finished the simple hut
pathetic recital OF hoe troubles, Jack
said;
"fcllers, n man who'll treat leeilc
orphan gal 80 ALFRED mean ought to be
taught u lesson"
"rhet he had" agreed his companions.
He orto hev committee ter wait on
him
IAN sorter pint oat his duty to him."
"An show him how er citizen o Their
United States should conduct hissolf to.
ward them as Is orphans indeed"
IAN specially on Christmas times,
when thog angel KEN down from Beth
lehcm an writ orb5nt peace on yearth,
good will TO men. yer know
"lsley allua was powerful ON cotin
Scnptur', " remarked Spiker, admiringly,
"Jack, yer missed yer callln when yer
tuol, ter cowpunchiu std o preachin.
ImaSo or motion that Us galoots rides
'NNAA ~ wv N'ANANAAANtAN fAiA NAfHAh ANANN Wv
livcrs u Christmas sarmou ter ole josh
Bufllrs"
For reply the cowboys tossed up their
somhr5rol and gave three shouts for
ether plIsou, Jack lsley,"
"Hycr, Snowdrop,' snid Spiker 20 Ivy,
Eyer must ride behind mo back ter ole
Butlcs', We're justice an Jurisprudence
combined, an yer wrongs air ter be
rightcd. It's Christmas oyo, an Prsou
lsley will open saryices in iiify fur
tner benefit Of ole skiuilint Bgiles,'
so saying, Ivy was assisted TO u seal
behind spiker, aud they Were soon riding
rapidly toward the settlement.
Look hyorl" commanded Jack Isley
as they approached the store, don't lc
me ketch AIRY galoot o yer hangin 'roun'
old Pmdor's swill tubs while meetin's h
progress The parson has Spoken
When they reached the store thpy dis
mounted and entered, lsley and spike
with Ivy in the lead, followed by tn
rest of Murray's cowpunchers.
Hello Olo Bunm reetad isley. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

balm Chistnas eve we Thought wed
drap Ia an hold or Hectic missionary sar-
mon un sort % prayer me'tn with yer,
AN wra.tlc or bit fur yrt conversion, ~
any man has need o the prayers o Gods
folks it's au ole sllooi ..e yer, who kin
take the last uriltcr two pore orphan
children Inns on or ole orconnt tibet they
couldn't help. Why, ta' heart o the
meauest galoot In The canyon orto half
way be- throhblu an cayurlin with some
good Christmas impul.es"
$50 syith thor parsur, cried Spil,'r
"solph!' and the builiiug shook with
hearty applause.
Pinl,r aud his drinking gang cnme
rushin. out Of the saloon, and stood
around the store door 20 sur what 'Mur.
rays outfit waa mp to-
Buni-s huug bic head sullonly He
knew Murray cowboy and thorough
ly realized how valuable was silence be-
foru tucm
"lycr, Duke" Ialey called 20 one Ui
the cowboys. "Nou mYDy round ter
thee stable an fetch spowdrops cr.ttcT
out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

As Duke hurried oI to obey "the par
sons orders Isloy again gave his atteu-
ton 10 the mOruse sturrkcepor
eyer never WIS i,nowed Ter make er
Christmas present In all yer .idriliut
life. lll give yer jet five minutes ter
present Suuwdrup hyeg with tibet note
yer hold agin her dad, who's deal. b.
spry crhout 10 too, / don't want any
Waterbury movement erb0ut this thing!
You time him, Spikeg"
Bon drew ont an old silver watch ~,
tachcd 20 o. leather string, while Jack
lsley covered BnGlos with large re-
yolyer.
lie dared not refuse TO comply, and
marching Ia doggod manner back o.
an old safe he drew out piece ot paper
which he handed lsiry, who ounined 1t
carefully.
Its the genuine dockymcnt," ap-
proved "the par,0n' "Now give Il to
this leetlc gul an make a presentation
speech. Hurry upl This Is one o them
new kind o uncomfortable shoDtin irons,
an KANT hold &C."
Thus f1rcibly persuaded, Bullcs tool;
the note. and giving stubborn jerk to
each word snil
"rhar sissy, is Christmas present
fur yer"
"What Is ~" asked tho little drl as
Buiilcs thrust the paper into hcr hand
Take koor o tibet, Snowdrop.' said
Isloy; with tibet ter show, old flinuur
hyer KANT ever ken ontor ser for thct
debt"
"Hycr's yer crit,er Mt thor door, Snow
drop announced Sp.ker.
Ivy waited 10 hear no more, and con-
cealing the note ia her dress she ran out
TO claim Bonny, her heart too full for
utteruuce OF thanks.
Presently Sp.kcr followed her, his arms
full Of various packages.
"wors thrmi7 asked the cowboy who
had brought Bouuy back.
"Chrisima fNins fur Snowdrop an
her brother I'm ordered ter scort her
safe ter thor cabin, The parson says
were all tor celebrate Christmas eve uI
ter Rocky Ridge and help cheer up them
lOno children Std o cuyortin round down
hyer ut Piuder's.'
Bon gssirtod Ivy TO mount Donpy, and
Nh'h AH'g lhA' AWAY lNf'lNi
Meantime Jacl, l.ley prepared to close
"tho mee,iu held fur ole Josh Bunles
, benefit
"seo hyer,' he said, approaching IN,
} discounted storekccper who was lean
! ing against the counter, his comicuanc,
: lowering and detected; don't 20 Ia
hulkin cause yer done one good deed II
{ yer HE, How much was Fishers dcbty
, "Thirty dollars was the crusty nu
sWcr.
, Jack tossed crisp fifty dollar bin /,
Z him, saying, "Imrs ter pay yer tn
l Fishors note an ther notions Ben mad,
a yer wrap up Take u, an lots zee
Christmas smile on yer cuunttnuucl
p bout Their size Of or hroncho's kick
r Builies tool, the hill, munhl,ug some
o thing about chance
"Nuyer mind erhout change JRcl
L replied. "Thets uothin ter reward secI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

A. lcp.t third oil oar women complain
that they can't do thclr housework with
out great wclrnes., aud many are OBLIGED
70 chclp who otherwise would not if
they would vt down 10 talk, or at 20 do
such work M could beua easily don, sit.
ting IA standing, and then we could keep
rested. No one should keep on The feet
until trembling aud tired, but keep within
strength, and then strength would H.
CREASE, but II worked 10 cNhau,tiun 10
sooner or later brings on weakness aud
disease. II sitting docs not give complete
rest, then lie down each day more or less.
II not uyerworkcd, the mind o. much clear
err aud the nerves stcndcr; the shnrn an-
sMer not hnll 30 mt % b. anlkln.