davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tam efEectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habituL
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro.
duoed, pleasing to the taste and 40
coptaole to the stomach, prompt In
ita action and truly beneficial in lts
affects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, Va
many excellent qualities commend ID
to all and have made II the mosA
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for 9le In 800
and 81 bottles by all lesding drug1
gists Amy reliable druggist whe
may not have II on hand will pro-
cure II promptly for any one who
wishe, to try It. Do not sccept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
sH sssyosoo, oH.
fsSusyaIi. ~ st~ Fecx. ST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
TO HEuPEN MINES.
Copper Soon 10 be Dug In Crawford
County.

County.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Aug 10 The
copper mines in the towns Of Utica and
Seneca, this county, which were de-
veloped many years ago, but work
suspended for lack Of funds, have In.
terested some wealthy capitalists Of
Superior and work will be resumed on
the shafts north of the IRON ledge on the
Black river road between Seneca and MI.
Sterling. The Developments years ago
ensured vast supply Of copper and other
ores Of value. There Is no doubt but that
the reopening of these mines will enrich
the capitalists who have taken hold Of 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
E.tnhlI.hed 1853.

Dresses, Gcnts's Clothing, Feathers, Gloves,
etc, Dyed or Cleaned. Plush Garments
Steamed at otto Pietch's Dye Works III
w. Water St, Milwaukee. Send for Circu
lar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

Tn. Central bank, Of Kansas City, Kan,
and the Me chants National bank, OF Fort
Worth, Tex, failed on Monday. Heavy
Withdrawals OF deposits caused the dlsAANrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

Postmaster. General Wanamaker has sp.
pointed commission TO visit Tie principal
postonccs Of the country and report upon
their needs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

When the chickens are large enough to
roost shut them in house and teach
them to stay there every night, They
should never learn to roost in boxes or on
fences.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
Ths Only One Ever Printsd- Caa You risd
tho word1

Each week different three-inea display
e. Published 10 this paper There are no
Two words alike in either sd.. except ons
vnrd. This word viii lie found tn the al.
for Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic Bittls Liver
pills and VIVID Caerry Buffers L'of tof
scr.uc..otn trade Read ana ad-
carefully. ard 3hsn you End the word send
1, Z, them and thsy will return zoe = BOOK.
beautiful Autographs and sample frea
Fy CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM 1. SCOTT Il
seriously III at bis home in Erie, IA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

Representative Boutelle, OF Maine. has
asked Secretary Foster 10 send revenue
cutter 10 New England to protect American
fishermen from Dominion vessels
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

+. h, WALTHALL & co, Druggists.
Horse Cave, ny, say; "llal's Catarrh Cure
cures every one that takes i'm Sold by
Druggists. I5c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

The celebrated Dr. Powell, formerly OF
Lacrosse, has permanently located In 81
Paul, MINI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

"htL Is not gold that glitters," but the
brightness which llumiues any house or
klvncn cleaned Sith SAPOLl0 Ia worth
more Than gold. Try a cake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

FtT~.-Ail Fits stopped frae by Ia KLtN.s 0RxAr
kShVH REsTOEgH, No ftts after first daJ's uss Mar
v~u0ss Treatise sad o. ~ trial both. free 10
III eases, ssnd TO pr Kline. gSi Arch 49, PhtiS, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

The Lydia F. Plukham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, are giving away beautiful ilusiut-
ed book, Guido TO Health and Etiquette"
Ladies should send their address and stamp
for copy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

Edward Tnschereau, of Quebec, nephew
OF Cardinal Iasehereau, died IN New York
recently
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

On Monday Secretary Garrard, OF the hi.
nois Board OF Agriculture, seat warrants OF
500 each to eighty three countless on &C.
count OF fairs held In 1890
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

Chinese thcRtricRls In New York having
proved a failure, a hall has been rented by
number Of wealthy cclcsuals where profess
sional story -telcrs will be heard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

Beat easiest TO use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy Tor CaiArrh. ny druggists. Soc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

President Harrison has committed the
death penalty Ia tho ease Of Edward Buldon,
OF Kansas, To Imprisonment for life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
THE OLD RUT

and old methods are easiest by far Many people travel them
nsa thew have not tried 1t relief from sort
slavery from odahoned methods and adopt the
braaynp and sengspang inventions Of modern times Get out
old ts by using cake OF SAPOLo N your
cleaning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

DR.. G. w. MtrTiman has been elected
superintendent Of the Beloit schools
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
"A NIGHT IN PEKIN,"
THE GREAT ORIENTAL WAR SPEC
TACLE.

"a night in Pekin," Pains most
elaborate and thrilling pyrotechnic
exhibition, will be the great event at
Nashville, Tenn, this fall. This great
show was brought direct from the
Crystal Palace, London, to Chicago,
where it opened on June eth, aud
viii he brought from Chicago to Nash
vile thus giving Nashville the second
engagement in America. But few can
realize the magnitude of the under
taking in preparing this laest and
greatest spectacle "A Nigbtin Pekin."
The rst performance will be given
Athletic Park on the night OF Sept. Is.
1891 continuing every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday thereafter du-
ring the season,
Reduced rates on all railroads viii
be given during the run of this great
spectacle, and thousands of country
people will undoubtedly take aovan-
take Of thcsc, eoncess ons to visit the
Capitol city Of Tennessee and sec Jhe
gr attest show on earth.
ADMISSION so cts
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
ala,o References. Hams this paper when you write
VIZ A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

- II. Rose, Attornev-at-Law. Office
HI northeast corner Oh court house,
up stairs, L~wrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
CAPT. p: r. BROWN AND
Texas.

Capt. Brown authorizes us to
state thai he will start with those
who have iolned or wish to go 70
Robertson county Texas on Sept
18th without tail.
r. r. Tickets will be Sll 90
halt tickets S. 50, freight $7.70
per 1000 lbs.
All wishing to go will send
their names to Or. A. j, White
at Eagle Mills 50 that tickets
and cars can be ordered. There
are already about IS or 100 fam
ihos secured and going. Doh I
wait for a better opportunity as
it may never occur. Ii you are
going to Texas now's your time
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04

T II. Mickey, Attorney At-Law. Way
e land Springs. Tenn. Win practice
in all courts of Lawrence and adjoin-
ing counties. Prompt attention given
70 collections. 11-2G-ly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
MT. ARAFAT.

In view at the fact that a new
church will soon be dedicated al |
this place the following short
history furnished by Rev. A. M.
Gillespie, of eava0pah Tenn,
will he read with interest.
"The Cumberland Presbytcri-
au Church at Mt Ararat was
fisrt organized at a camp ground
called the Plains of Shinar, the
date not now known. Many
camp meetings were held there,
In 1886 Richland Presbytery
was organized at this camp
ground and G. G. Stockari and
w. Ii. Crawford were licensed to
preach. At an unknown date
the church was moved to an
other site but remained there
only a short time aad then the
present site was unanimously
selected. Samuel Mclean Sr.
said after the pr sent location
had been agreed up>n "the ark
has at last settled, let us call
the place Mt. Ararat" to which
all assented. Rev. Jno. Ray
was then the pastor.
Jno. Challin Sr, ThOs, Hicks,
Robert Haynes, Samuel Mclean
and VIM. Slmopton constituted
its first session ofelders, These
were men who feared God
shrank from no duty and all dice
a triumphant christian death
Many glorious camp meeting
was held at this sacred spot ant
hundreds have been convvlteC
there. Among those who die
work for the Master there art
Q. P, Reed, w. II. Baldndge
Ruben Burrows, VIM Ralston
G. c. Stcckard, G, W, Mitchell
JUS. 8, Porter, G. B. Porter, Jro
Ray, Jas. Calhopn, W. B. Gil!
h,m and WM kirkpatrick. 1t
the c.metry near by lie many Q
the pioneers OF ;hls Country. VI
a indeed glad to know the nc'
urta hpuse is seen TO be dedi
Gated.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
.M.GN u K nj. E:lN.TS
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

]. - aT1I05 Uts1T1TE WUIK m
Ais line, will do well to see W
C. Spence, who represents the
Memphis Marble Works. Morris
Bros, Memphis Tenn. Monu-
ments, Tablets, Head-stones, etc,
from the best Italian, Rutland
aud Variegated Tennessee Mar
bles, All sold very cheap and
Mr. Spence superintey.ds the set.
ng OF all work SOLD by him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04

So fGNNH no year IS rnT; medr BY john =.
Gg X }, "a Goodwin, 1ry N.i.ni ok aa. k,adtr,
EYS~e.sa~ sA yuu iuay net make h. but NJ sEn
" Ss.. teach yutt quickly how frcpi ;, TO
IT, ,sr NyIf 10 day AZ the ttAr aud you
Estss si.ast, Both trIr' all ages. Ia -ari Of
~ 4 fAmefira, yuu m ominrneH NJ huiuc. yir
u tn s9ing all yuur tini',nr slarr chi, -
V <:SSsssN e. the work. Al 10 new. Grsnt way SIL
b'SSTe9g tyrry vnrLcf. W. mi you frsnilh, 4
RA. "a; e'nyt,irg, EhSiLY, SIEEl'ifA lsAIr,i
~ s%SEyA rARrlGtLAiH FlEE. Address at onrt
< f&4 "a, ~ 81 4 co., fOHfLAsD, SIAM.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
Pendletonville, Texas Aug.

Pendletonville, Texas Aug.
27 Ed DEMoCRAT-I recently
spent two days in Robertson
County Texas, looking over the
County i'll the interest OF my
many friends in Lawrence. |
send a short description of the
County as ] SEE 1t hoping that
you will publish the same.
Through the Kindness of
Thos N, Graham lawyer and as
sistant editor Of the Hearne Ad-
vocate, and OF f. j. Miller Cour,
ty Court Clerk I had the plea
sure Of seeing some of the
poorest and some OF the richest
land in the county. Tho soil OF
the County is light sandy. Some
oft has subsoil Of white clay
and white sandstone. These are
the poorest lands of the county.
They will produce very good
crop Of watermelons, sweet po-
tatoes and peaches.
AT ether places the subsoii is
a red clay. Such lands will
produce almost any thing that
will grow in central Texas.
The Brazos River bottoms have
4 black sandy eoil we'll adapte
to corn and cotton, producing as
high as II barrels Of corn and
u bales of cotton per acre.
Averaging about s barrels Of
corn and 7 bale of cotton.
About one fourth OF the county
is bottoms. The crops this year
are good. Cotton picking will
pay about so and 60 cents per
hundred, The boil worm has
injured the cotton to some ex-
tent. Work scarce at from one
to three dollars per day. Very
little demand for carpenters as
there is not much building going
on at present. In general ]
find things as Capt. Brown has
represented them.
In conclusion | will say to
those that will come with Capt
Brown, work hard; live ecopom-
ical and keep out Of debt even
if you have to live Ga bread and
water, I had almost forgot
about the water. The Streams
are muddy, springs are scarce
but wells and cisterns are nu.
merous. The water is warm
and has slick tast. The people
seem to be healthy.
! A. W. NcMackin
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
Lawrenceburg Free School Roll
of Honor for Aug, 1891.

Maggie Afford; Myrtle Grown;
Clara Bloom 2; Fred Bloom
Ellis Bentley; Maud Rirdsong;
Emma Cannon, Ada Conner;
Clarence Cannon George Conner;
Oscar Davidson; Maggie Dunn 2;
Desdemona Garner; May Ham
burg 2; Clarence Harmon 3; Joe
Meadows 8; Carrie Medley 2;
Lurline Rogers; Ada Severson 4;
Amanda Severson; Jennie Stew
art 3; Joe Stewart; John Scott;
Jennie Simms; Lou Smith;
Marvin Spence 2.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04

The Nashville Americans
Sept. /. issue was 4 world head
er. Think OF it! one copy Of a
newspaper making SIXTY pages!
The American is a great news
paper and according TO promise
it "got there with both fact" last
Tuesday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
Lawrence Democrat.
FRIDAY. Sept. 4th.. 1891

The Appeal Avalanche came
to us Sept l. with 4S pages in
superb'y embe'ished covers. Il
was u record breaker" in the
newspaper liOe sue enough. 1t
was chuck full of coed residing
even to the spirited ADVERTISE
ments.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04
TIE EVENING
HER AID
l0CENTS PER WEEK, OR 4.5O
PER ANNUM.

The Herald Company makes, nj mo
outset, no boasts of what it will do
it expects to win support through
merit. 1t will hive mo AK to grind"
or private interest to Guard it will add
vochte Democracy, pure and simple.
hut will not pla, the role Of party co.
gan" 1t believes that it will supply a
long felt want, and fill a field long I'M
occupied in this city, It's first aim
ind highest ambition will be to act
lively aid in upbuilding the material
interest of our city and State. IT will
endosvor TO issue clean newspaper,
one that may safely enter any home
in Ireland, 1t aims and hopes to win
the friendship OF the public. as on this
J.un i: dc ,en.s -. uLc.S
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04

Doctor B. A. Tinsley, physiole
1Pand surgeon, offers his professional
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-04

T A. Hmms. Judge Of ounty Court
~ Will be found at the otiice Of the
county court clerk every Monday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

One of the most terrible battles that
probably ever took place between
ranch stations occurred near the home
ranch of the Little Missouri Horse farm
in the spring of 1888, at the time when
the several lunches or droves of horses
were being driven in from the ranges
for an account of stock and for the
branding of the young colts. 1t hap
pened by the merest chance that three
droves came in together, with the stall
lions leading Naturally the three
joined, and at once arose the question
of leadership This could only be
settled by a battle, and before the
herders could begin to form any plan
for separating them, the three stations
were engaged in fiercest battle.
As described by those who saw it,
this battle was SO savage and so bloody
that it seemed certain that at least one
of the combatants must be killed. 1t
lasted little more than twenty min
utes, and when the smoke of battle"
drifted away and the fight was done, a
big gray Percheron called Napoleon
was seen to be the victor, and he it
was that, with uplifted head and proud
ly curved tail, led the company of
mares and colts to the pastures, while
the two defeated ones marched to-
gether, like whipped ours, dejectedly
in the rear
In this instance, although the fight
was an unusually desperate one, and
all three horses were badly cut and
torn, none of the three suffered more
than temporary discomfort -harper's
Weekly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

| The returns of some of the large
friendly societies for 1890 are now com
ing in, and notwithstanding the in
creased expenditure caused by the in
huenza epidemic in the early part of the
year, the figures in most cases show
large increases, both in members and
| funds. The Ancient Order of Foresters,
numerically the largest, with its 700, 900
members, added II, 5S7 to its number
and e159, 1903 to its funds, bringing the
reserve capital up to e4,500,000. This
society appears to be rapidly "leveling
up" its actuarial deficiency, the returns
showing that proportion equal to 1874
of its members are now paying graduated
contributions according to age, as against
500 five years ago.
The Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows
comes slightly behind the Foresters in
respect to numbers, but occupies far and
away the front rank of all societies in
wealth, its invested capital reaching the
magnificent amount of e7, 1900
The Hearts of Oak, the largest cen
tralized society without branches, has
been advancing of late years by leaps and
bounds. Its annual report shows that in
1890 it added 10000 to its membership,
which now numbers 10000, and e76, 900
to it's funds totaling its reserve capital
up to 81, 157, 518. This society admits no
one to its membership over thirty years
Of age, and is chiefly recruited from the
ranks of small shopkeepers, clerks and
skilled artisans.
In the aggregate these three societies
total up an adult membership of $780,
900, with IA 900 juvenile members and a
gross invested capital of over e13, 900, 900.
The great burial collecting societies
constitute quite another class, at the
head of which stands the Prudential,
with assets worth e12, 600, 900, and which
claims to have 100000 policies in force.
The Prudential is joint stock limited
company, which began with capital of
e2, 800 about forty years ago. A few years
since this grew to 100000. According
to statement recently made by Sir Her
bert Maxwell in the house of commons
the shareholders in 1887 received divi-
dends equal to 400 per cent. on the orig
inal capital, besides bonuses amounting
to $500, 600.-St. James Gazette.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

DR. Rainsford is the most unique fig
ure in New York as | saw him in
Beecher's old pulpit in Plymouth
church not long ago. Over six feet in
height. his form is straight and he car
ries himself with the precision of Ger
man drillmaster. His sparse hair was
carefully parted in the middle. His
countenance was open and frank, and
his eyes beamed through pair of peb-
BILE pince-nez. DR.. Rainsford is a per-
feet type of the English parson whom
Anthony Trollope loved to depict. He
is a Londoner by birth. His cheeks
bear the glow of ruddy health.
He is a fine oarsman, a good crick-
eter, as enthusiastic an angler as ever
whipped stream, and he can ride to
hounds, box or do twenty-five mile
walk a day without turning a hair.
His church is very large, and has no
end of societies and relief committees
at work. His congregation numbers
nearly 5000 persons. He is popular
with the young, and an advocate of
the peoples pleasure-indeed, an en-
larged edition of Walter Besant and
he would like to have peoples palace
in every city in the Union New York
Cor. Richmond Dispatch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

Although there is a clause in the in
terstate commerce law forbidding the
granting of railroad passes, there is
scarcely a railroad company in the
country that does not issue thousands
of passes every year. In this city there
are some railroad men high in authority
who find it necessary to devote two or
three hours each week to the counter
signing of blank passes which their pri-
waite secretaries subsequently fill in as
directed.
Applications for passes are made on
great variety of grounds. Women
who have sick relatives and friends to
whom they want to go form very
large class of pass beggars. Chauncey
M. Depew sees a large number of this
class. His wide celebrity and reputa-
ton for geniality makes him the favor
lite game of inpecunious persons hunt
ing for passes.
All railroad presidents endeavor to
dodge the applicants for passes, but
they only partly succeed. Many appli-
cants, when told that the president is
too busy to see them, calmly sit down
outside of his Office door and wait until
he comes out. Sometimes they wait
half day, and then fail to get the de-
sired pass. New York Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
settling SCORES Posthumouslx.

Annie Kline, colored, weighing $50
pounds, died in Chicago the other day.
1t is averred that before departing this
life she expressed an intention to "ha'nt"
some surviving enemies. Be that as it
may, Jennie Cook, a neighbor, declares
that soon after the funeral, while she
was passing the deceased's former abode,
Miss Kline appeared at the window,
robed not in regulation white, but in
sable, and demanded the liquidation of
grocery bill Jennie, in alright, ap-
pealed to the officer on the beat. The po-
iceman reports that when he visited the
house the ghost remarked: "Mulcahey,
bewarep and threw a brick at him.
There are those who are inclined to
doubt that Miss Kline has materialized.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
A Lazy King.

George ~ was a mere puppet of a
king. His servants came in to open mis-
window curtains at 6 or in the morn
ing He breakfasted in bed. read the
morning newspapers through, transact
ed what business was brought to him
and then took long doze of three or
four hours. AT in the afternoon he
rose, dressed for dinner and returned to
bed again between 10 and II.
Being unable to sleep much, he found
pleasure in ringing for the servants,
ringing his bell forty times night. If
he wished to know the hour, instead of
looking at his watch he rung for serv-
ant If he wished a glass of water, in
stead Of reaching his hand for it, he
rung again for a servant.-New York
World
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
To YentiInte a Room.

The best way to ventilate room that
know of is to put board, long enough to
fit exactly in the window frame, and
about six inches high, under the lower
sash. If you remember the construction
of window sashes yeu win know that this
consequent raising of the lower one will
leave spaces between the glass and the
woodwork, through which fresh air can
obtain gradual entrance into the room.
Its course is made somewhat tortuOus
and all draught thereby prevented.
When it reaches the inside it has an up
ward direction, too, and is not likely to
come in contact with tender craniums.
1t is important, in using this kind of ven
tilation, that the board fit accurately
under the window, so that no little spaces
be left for the air to blow through
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
The ohloan Wanted to sleep.

Sunday evening two young men retired
in one of the principal hotels and went
to sleep. One of these guests was from
Ohio, the other genuine frontiersman
from South Dakota. They slept until 2
a. IN. Sunday, when awakened by a
couple of FOSTERING youths who occu-
pied an adjoining room. The youths
shouted and sang until guests all around
commenced to protest, and then they
shouted and sang all the louder.
The Dakota man rang for porter,
and sent him to quiet the unruly youths,
but with no effect. Then the Ohioan
arose, tied a suspender around his waist.
rolled up the sleeves of his nightshirt
and walked to the door whence came
the riotous sounds. He knocked, and
one of the fellows opened it. The Ohio
man didn't stop to talk. He charged
into that room, belted one youth in the
neck, knocking him on top of the bed.
Quick as flash he seized the other and
hurled him bodily across the first. Then
he pounded their heads together while
he regained his breath, and told them
that if they woke him up again he would
come in and throw both of them through
the window.
He slept i'll peace until breakfast time.
Philadelphia Press.