davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07

CINcrNNATI. O.. Jan 6-Pork-Regular. $50
GS15; family SO D. Bacon Short clear sides,
$3.50. Whisky-Sales l.0Gi barrels at Sl.lS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07

OFFICE or SrALER or WEIGHTS AND MEAsUREs'l
No. 102 :. THIRTENrH STREET, SBoCKOE SLIP.
RICHMOND. Va January 4, 1921
rVHE sEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS
i UKES, or his deputy, will be at the above
place for the next Ten DAYS and thereafter
FOR the purpose OF irving and proving such
balances. weights and measures as may DO
brought 10 them for this purpose. .,r,,-,-
Louis F. BOSSIEUN.
Sealer Of Weights and Measures for the city
Of Richmond.
II. W. LUBBOCK. Deputy. ia 2-3l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07
Wilmington.

wnMrSaToN, y c., Jan. 6.-Spirits turpen-
tine Nothing doing. Rosin firm strained, Sis;
good strained. $40 bid Tar steady nj $40.
Crude ;nrpenime firm; hard, 81; yellow dip
and virgin, sl.g0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 6.--Pesnut market IN
CHANGED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07

CmrAGo. Jan. 6-Wheat-Wheat was strong
ul aiyanced ssalc on bullish cables and very
ia, receipts A promised cold wave also ten
d 10 strengthen the market. Receipts, l03
cars
Com-Corn was strong in sympathy with
r.eat aud on good buying by the old corn
clique Closing prices were 1sS1fc- higher.
Receipts. ISL cars.
Oaf,-Oats we're fairly active. and advanced
~ 900 le hi arrivals. Receipts l43 cars
ou,lons-PrOylsiOns were very strong on
g0i luyng both by tho packers ana outsiders.
iofA gained tc.. lard l0c., and RIBS 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07
NOTICES.

NOTICES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. r.
TENANT is authorized as my AGENT 10 con-
duct the business Of LIVERY SALE AND EX-
CHANGE STABLES. at No g0s east Cary street.
Richmond, Va. to buy and sell for Cash only.
is,-sw NJ +. TENANT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07
Charleston.


CHARLESTON. s. c.. Jan. 6.--Rosin steady at
sl.20. Spirits turpentine griet AZ &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07

Spring wheat firm; No. in store. $4,000;
30. =. as3lac; No. 3, white, Sic. sale by sam
q, j. o. be-; SO. .. s4lesS5c.: No l. 16sSlc.;
'n.er wheat firm. No. ?, red in store. &c.
s.es ty sample Z. O. b.: No. 2, red. 9ieg2c.; No
Q fet staS sic. Corn hrmcr: No. IN store,
ec NO. o. 3s12c.; No. yellow. 3sc. Saes by
ample f. %. b.: No. g. 3sl5c; No. yellow,
No. 3 white. SIC; No. A. 36}paysc.;
Vt' ND. IN store, 2916o29Ac.; No. 3. 2SS30c.
.-.s - sample Z. o. D.: No. 2. 29i4 20 &C.: No.
waite. 3 sj2t2c.; No. ., 2sAa3Ii4c.; No. 3
slll- 5l.ea82.sc Family pork-Sales 1000
ais- 81 5000. Lard-Sales, 1000 tierces az
-. Green hams-Sales 5.OlO pounds. aver
&c n ~ mis- &C.. lO1.UlJ rounds AZ 20 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07
Savannah.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

SAv.vNAH. GA. Jan 6.-Iurpentine firm at
&c RoNn firm at Sl.l7l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07

RICHMOND VA, January 6, 1892.
OFFERINGS
Wheat-8.l25 bushels
(ow-11l2 bushels.
Oats-3.lOJ bushels
SALES
Wheat 1926 bushels
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat ongberry, 81 70 SL04; mixed. Csc TO
tl0i shortherry. csc. TO sl.Oi; No. , red. Sl.o3.
torn-Nhite Virginia, 5Jc. 10 Sic. No.
2Vllfe soc. 10 Sic.
winter seed oats, soc. to s3c.
hys-9Jc 20 g2c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07
RICHMOND GENERAL MARKETS.
PRODUCE.

Butter: Fancy creamery, 2ia25c. dairy
packed 22a23c.; Merchants packed, 15a2oc.;
fair, Itafsc.; common 1Jal2'zc..
Eggs; III crates 2Oc.; In barrels 20; Guinea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07

Turkeys. per pound l5al7c.. Ducks, 121sa1
Chickens, Babe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-07

Live hens, fat 2'a25c.; hens ana roosters, ga
o5c chickens young and grown, 22a25c.;
chickens medium and fat. loa2Oc.
GAME.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
KNEW MORE THAN HE SAW.

An eminent lord chief justice, who
was trying right of-way case, had be-
fore him witness-an old farmer---who
was proceeding to tell the jury that he
'kno" cd the path for sixty yeer, and my
feyther tould l ss he heered my grand
icy }ther say
Stop said the Judge, can't have any
hearsay evidence here.
Not? exclaimed Farmer Giles
Then how dost know who thy feyther
was 'ecept by hearsay2
After the laughter had subsidized the
Judge said In courts of law we can
only be guided with what you have seen
with yo1r own eyes, and nothing more
or less.
Oh, that be blowed for tale! re-
piled the farmer l ha' got bile on
the back of my neck, and never seed
'un but | be prepared to sweer that he's
there, dang 'un
This second triumph or the pant Of
the witness set i'll a torrent OF hearsay
evidence about the footpath which OBJ
tanned weight with the jury, albeit the
Judge told them it was not testimony
OF any value. and the farmers party
won.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
THE LEGEND OF STANDING ROCK.

While OF the trip through North
DAKOTA, on which he got 4 piece of
the cabin, Inspector Watkins was told
by the Indian agent at Standing Rock
agency the legend OF the stone from
which the place gets its name.
Years ago, according to the Indial
tradition, buck and his squaw were
en- a journey down the Missouri river
to visit some relatives at a distant
point. Where Fort Yates now is the
buck saw young squaw of surprising
beauty, with whom he fell desperately
in love. In spite OF the tears and
entTeaties Of his lawful wife, he refused
TO proceed on tbe journey or in any
other direction, but resolved to stay
right there with his new-found passion.
The deserted squaw exhausted her
entreaties and her tears and finally
arose to leave the place alone. As
she did so she fell back IN the spot
where she had been sitting and turned
to stone. There she has remained
ever since, a standing reproach to her
faithless lord and master and 10 al his
kind. By fair stretch of the imagi
nation the standing rock from which
the agency gels its name can be
make to take on the outlines of a wo
man.
The Indians believe the story and
pay homage to the monument OF mans
pc1fdy and ickleness and woman's
constancy. While the inspector was at
Fort Yates he saw an Indian approach
the rock, bow reverently and lay
something at its base. When the
Indian had gone the Inspector and
the agent went out to see what the
offering WAS. 1t was chew OF tobacco,
no heavy sacrifice, it might be SAID
but perhaps it was the last the Indian
had.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
A PLEA FOR WIVES.

When domestic unhappiness exists
in family it generally happens that
the case may be traced TO money
matters and to the unequal division of
the common funds. PROBABLY eight
women out Of ten who are married
and have no other visible means of
support than husband are dependent
upon that husbands generosity for
every five cents they have to spend.
The idea of husband being generous
to his wife is quite as 4 absurd as it
would be for any other business part.
ner to be generous to his associate.
A widower with q house full of children
has to pay good round sum to some
housekeeper for attending to the same
duties his wife performed for her board,
lodging and clothes. He does not
grumble when the housekeeper comes
for her salary, nor asks her what she
did with ali that money he gave her
last month, nor inquire in an aggrieved
tone of voice if $50 won't do instead
OF $40. No, she has earned her
money, he respects her right to II, and
he pays her like a man. When his
wife was housekeepcr ne paid her like
a husband. 1t is true he gave liberal
credits at dry goods shops, milllners
and dressmakers. These privileges
constituted his ideas of feminine bliss.
What need had she Of money! Such
thing as giving her or rather of shar-
ing with, portion Of the product of
his labors as one OF the domestic firm
never occurred 10 him. He was quite
willing to trust her to keep the honor
Of his home and name 10 raise child
ren but doubt as to her business
IncapacltY never crossed his mind.
That she would fJolish'y waste money
ii she could get hold OF it was his fore
gone conclusion, although for years
she had managed his home with unex-
amp'ei economy, which he is now able
to appreciate since she is dead.
|! is moi an uncommon thing for a
woman to have 10 worry her husband
for ten cents for car fare to take her
to church. When you see a woman
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
HOW ANIMALS BEAR PAIN.

One of the most pathetic things is
the manner in which the animal king.
dom endures suffering. Take horses,
for instance, in battle. After the first
shock OF wound they make no sound.
They bear the pain with mute, won >
dering endurance, and if at night you
hear wild groan from the battlefield
it comes from their loneliness, their
loss of that human companionshlp
which seems absolutely indispensable
to the comfort of dom esticated ami
mails. The dog will carry a broker
leg tor days w;;=-'f'ally but uncomplq
ingly. The cat stricken with stick or
stone, or caught in some trap from
which it gnaws its way to freedom,
crawls to some secret place and bears
in silence PAIN which we could no.
endure. Sheep and other cattle meet the
thrust of the butchers knife without a
sound, and even common poultry en-
dure intense agony without complaint.
The dove, shot unto death, fys to
some far off bough, and as it dies the
silence is unbroken save by the patter
on the leaves of its own lfeblood. The
wounded deer creeps to some thick
brake, and in pititul submission waits for
death. The eagle, struck in mid air,
fights to the last against the fatal sum-
mons. There is no moan or sound of
pam, and the defiant look never fades
from its eyes until the lids close over
them never 10 uncover AGAIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

carry her ''pocket money" dime or
so, tucked in the palm of her glove,
You may conclude she has husband
of this description. For a proud
spirited, naturally independent woman
to have to beg, bargain and haggle for
few dollars from husband is one of
the most degrading misfortunes that
can befall her. 1t is true some women
do not mind begging for money or
the having to explain in elaborate
detail the why and wherefore of the
demand and other women look at the
partnership business III a still broader
view, and do not hesitate to apply for
that which is SO manitestly their due;
but opposed to these there is a large
majority of wives to whom it is an
eternal modification to ask, day after
day, year after year, for money from
their own husbands.
a friend of mind who has been
married forty years has to hurry every
morning after her husband as he leaves
the dining room to try and get from
him money for the dinners marketing.
This has been going on during all those
years, and If by any chance she should
fail to run after hin, he would quietly
run off down town and not leave a
cent. 1t often takes the greatest tact,
courage, patience and gent!eness to
coax from him sufficient money to
buy for herself or her children the
clothing demanded by the customs OF
decency and civilization. 1t is not
possible that woman, however for
giving. can feel altogether unresentful
toward such man. Down in her
lonely heart of hearts she feels the
indlgnlty put upon her. 1t is all very
we'll to argue that if woman has credit
at the stores-and can buy clothes,
shoes, hats, wraps-she has no need
Tor money. Those VINO argue this
should just try dose of such treat
ment themselves. Why need a body
live If once in while they may not
haye the innocent pleasure of indulg-
ing in book or magazine, a bit of
chinsware, useless odd or end that
will wear its welcome out maybe, but
that is 50 tempting to buy. A man
may be miser, but he doesn't feel
the need of it because he has in his
pocket which he can just take out and
spend ior cigars, sn orange, lunch,
soda water or the papers. He is not
like the woman, if she wants to spend
fifty cents on himself, has to run 10
her husband and ask him as great
favor and piece of generosity TO give
her the pitiful sum.
The young wife who has he courage
to demand at the beginning Of her
married life, a weekly or monthly
allowance-which shall be proposition
ate to her husbands income, may De
saying herself from life time of misery.
Any woman who submits to the charity
system-the board, lodging and cloth
ing plan-ls as much to be blamed as
she is to be pitied.-L0ulsuXe Couy.
Ipr- /1yyU1Z
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
I'm GOD WE TRUST"

The motto, "In God We Trust"
which is now stamped upon all gold
and silver coins of the United States,
was suggested by an old farmer living
in Maryland. This conscientious
Christian gentleman thought that our
currency should indicate in some way
the Christian character of our nation,
which he argued would be best done
by putting motto upon our CONS,
expressing a national reliance on d.
vine support in government affairs. 1t
was in 1861, when S. P. Chase was
Secretary Of the Treasury, this man
wrote to Washington respecting his
pet idea. His letter was referred to
Mint Director Pollock, who discussed
the question in his report of 1862.
Pollock and Chase were IN favor of
introducing the motto at once, but,
Congress gave tine suggestion no
attention whatever.
In his next annual report Director
Pollock again referred TO the matter,
this time In firm theological argument,
saying. "The motto suggested, God
Our trust is taken from our national
hymn, The Star Spangled Banner :
the sentiment is familiar to every citi-
zen of our country the time is propi-
tious; It's an hour of national peril.
Let US reveren!ly acknowledge his
sovereignty, and let our coinage declare
our trust in God"
A two cent bronze piece was autho-
rzed by Congress TO be coined the
following year, and on April %, 1864,
the first United States coin was stamped
with the legend, "In God We Trust.'
81 L0uis Rep u6Hc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
JUST BE GLAD.
James Whitc"mD Riley.

oh heart Of mine we shouldn't
Worry So!
What we've missed oi calm we couldn't
Have, you know.
What we've met with stormy pain,
And Of sorrows driving rain.
We can better meet again,
liithlow.
We have ed in that dark hour.
We have known,
When the tears Tell with The shower,
All alone
Were not shine and shower blent
As the gracious Master meant?
Let US temper our content
With his own.
For, we know. not every morrow
Can lie sad:
SO, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let Us fold away our fears,
And put by oar foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just Gc gIai.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Frank T. hr17, g. C0.
) s--a7z-..---..,-
L t.ifUTUMN Fabrics
i ti; .-t are here in great
FILL "a: - ~
/ ! 5Its; ( liz! 5s variety. OF
L = ~ fs4tttttlt4ttt{51F ! course there is

Viii -. arc mere III SlcdI
.iE1t5Itssii Hex II tEI=s!. 4 5ss!. variety. OF
L ~ y fttltt$3E ! course there is
not such a great
variety Of colors, as the pre-
vailing ones run to Browns,
Blacks and Blues; but what
there IS you will find on our
counters.
An inspection of our stock
is cordially requested and will
be worth The trouble. Prices
have been cut almost in halt
and our choicest goods placed
within the reach of the most
moderate purse. In cheviots,
Diaoonals and Scotch goods
we can suit your fancy in
goods, workmanship and price.
Let us cite one instance OF
price cutting.
A fine cheyiot suit made OF
good material, honest work.
manship and, as a necessary
result, good wearing qualities
for the remarkably low
price of $l3. This is not a
ready-made suit but one made
to your order.
In a few weeks we will have
a talk with you about over
coats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

sat on the wide, old fashioned porch
of the Canada farmhouse, where the
shadows of the huge, tamarack trees
swayed back and forth, his crutch
on the floor beside him, the model
of a new variety of heehive in his
lap.
At the doorstep was Eda Elkins,
who had stopped on her way home
from the postoffice.
SO you are really willing to take a
poor lame man for a husband? he
asked, smiling.
Haven't | assured you of that fact
often enough already! gaily retorted
Eda.
Yes, and | can give you good
home, now that the small venture
has terminated so successfully, said
Berlin, tenderly Eda's hand in his.
But how strangely everything has turn
cd out! How surprised | was when |
came to SIX Rivers 10 learn that you
were teaching the Indian Mission
School here! How more than sur
prised when-when | first began to
hope that you might find in your
heart to care for me, dear little Edal
Well, said old Scratchall, as
things have turned out, this madcap
scheme of Miss EIkins-Mrs. Berlin's
I mean-is all very well. But | did
think, just at first, that she had
taken leave of her senses. Supposed
he'd married some one else? Why
she'd have lost the farm.
But not until Mr.. Yardley, on his
return from Japan, stopped day or
two at Six Rivers, to view the
famous cascade there, did Walter
Berlin ever discover Eda's sweet
plot.
II said Mr.. Yardley, pushing his
spectacles on the very apex of his
bald head. Thanking me for the
present of this house and farm?
Why, man alive, | had nothing to
do with it,
Berlin looked across at Eda.
Sudden color sufused her cheeks.
If innocent guilt betrayed itself in
woman's pure face, it vas now.
Why, oi course! said Scratchall
(who had been invited to dine at the
farm 10 meet the traveller from
Japan), answering the look on Ber-
Inns face. l wonder you never sus-
pected it before.
Dear little conspirator. was it you?
said he.
Andssthere was nothing for it but
for Eda to confess and receive abso-
luton Oh the spot.
Zaita Bbandee. the irish sooth-
sayer with the Hindoo name, was
right. The line of love had prop
hesied correctly, and Eda was happy
with the dark man with black eye.
brows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
What are you
Going to do about
Clothes this Summer?

Lbut, hrst, the item about Railroad Fare at the
bottom OF tins advertisement. Be sure to read it
You know this famous Old Corner for Good
clothing isn't IN the cotton business; nor gushing
over JOB lots Of Cpthjt@ bought for q song; nor
s!hnS Clothing 11iaje j.. ll:ser"oE . ,vorl-people
There's only ole Wy to Cd lta.hug at Low
P1ces-the manufacturer selling to .hc wcarcr That
puts the dealers profit o"t ot '"'. That it saves
money to yon We needn't tell yol. Il shows on its
face Besides it lets make i;n9 tl.~ Clothing that
is popular the styles You al, or oitcest the goods
yop like best.
} There's more money for II; IN selling thousands
Of suits at small profit than Hundreds at high one
/~Mhat prices Well for $40, s12, $780, SIS and up
That's two or three dollars under usual city prices
Very nice Dress Suit for SIS. This is the
greatest store ii existence { If Dress Suits.
Business increasing c<-s-y @>s,son Value for
your dollars increasing,
Wanamaz-er 2z Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia
For example, we pay Railroad
Excursion Fare from Elkton
if you purchase $40 worth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
81 M MONS

\ ths ssl srisr courl the state OF Washing
ten
-',ts ., wt,smIsaIoS s..
raf the IonaiT Of Tharston holding terms
81 uiympis
Action hraughi In the Superior Court for the
tNpafy u thuTstnn h,lding terms at Olympia,
SD esaipisiat atFA 90 the Ofhce Of the Clerk Of
ssid cart 90 the 2. IN day OF July. is92.
EiF.s Nsiieaal nsuk Of Olympic, PLAINTIFF, VS.
~ newell ss Admlnisii ator Of George r.
tuneer, decreased. aud = =. Morrison aud G.
thsssaen, 80 agent aud attorney In fact OF ).
AefFtsun, Defendant.
70 -. Ass~- Named Defendant
Noa 49, hereby aotined that the First National
iaak Of uiypiia Plaintiff. has died q complaint
- stust fnu ~ the superior Court Of the State Of
Nsshins ton fsf the ounty Of Thurston. hold
iag tpsms a. uty mpia which will come on to
~ hssfd sisiY dsys after the FIRST publication Of
80. unanimous, "a at sixty days after the 18th
dsy - laiY isai sud unless you appear and
ssswgf 80 sans or before the 18th day
~ - tts asbef. iHpl the same will be taken as
suHf sssa sud the prayer Of said complaint
gtsatsa.
10 eblsrt sud prayer OF said complaint is to
safofcs ftsintin = iiea on iol shares OF the capt
tai stsst ~ the capital Pars Land and Invest
tasst te'apsaT sud subject said stock TO sale TO
Fsy 80 ihdebisdaess al george ,. Conger, de-
essssI - fisiatia Of the sum OF 81 ,57yu2, with
intsssst tkrFean gst the Fate u u per cent. per
seuusa fFsiw AaKu.t =. issi until paid. to secure
shish psfmeat said stock vas pledged TO Plain
vs. siss 20 fsqaite brsndants, &. Thoreson
sea \ Morrison. to answer and set up any
els len 90 lien they or either OF them have to or
ua said s,Ost, AID have the court adjudge sucll
eisifn % iitn interior to- Plaintiffs.
49, Witness my hand and the Seal OF
80. said superior court, afi xed this
tscuiy seventh day OF July. A. ID.
isu' ". %. ROBERTS,,
= AtLSs Attorney for Plaintiffs.
/ iisiu II Afst publication, July ~. 1874.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
Family

medicine. for old and young. Ayers Pills
are Indispensable 10 soldiers, sailors, camp
eTS. miners. and travellers, and are every
where recommended hy the medical fra
teTnIiy Dr J. W. Haynes. Palouse, W. T..
writes AYERS Pills are the most evenly bal
ancrd IN their ingredients, of any know Of"
For more than twenty years have used
Aver, Pills as corrective for tOrpldity of
IL" stomach. liver. and bowels, and 10 ward
off malarial attacks, and they have always
done perfect work" +. +. Goodwin, Pub
Usher Democrat, ST. Landry, La.
81 was master of a sailing vessel for
many years, and never failed 10 provide
supply of Ayers Pills, for the use of both off
GERS and men. They are 4 safe and reliable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

.''"''
.H.i
Il. f., .N..u E.t-h
s., " .,t.u .u '"'th
tIn.H.t ...t.Y abolished. nNin- To
.,.. N.run. w'f' Al,
="
''''"
''''
i"ii'n age "' tht
'.,It'lI.H. I.- received
..W 81" lni'n !" i''itm'ht
't. GO iH'u, uirh th' uIicd
fr.I 't A--I-itu'' t. t'm"N"
i.. f. .,tt..t- vitae have entered
I.. ..... n.,f,t'u.u contrary To-
..e g.. .pN''r- h''" no night /
'.' ''''',' ~ !''
~ ' ''' ''' NJ !.
.'''''' ~ '''
~ '''U Wv
wa ~
" '"''H
WI" l' '"' '"'
''h ''''N ''"'''''''
, 5000 NH|.t up th, NN,h,l lst
-U...Ht ought mGlt have been very
.I.t.ff.... 90 to, lIs ~'lth ditch, had
U u.f l.,u tf thr foresight OF the
.l.f .au %, lpiu \ stone. Mr. /
.f..ut .Nsstl tklmt When the storm !
$1,000. uI lut ih, buy knew what To-
I. -tllurr hts hur-c IN the rain .
a...l I,Itu,..-. o., r,l, tn the hcadratc.
,I..,t lt tui r.tutucd down the ditch. ,
.Iamur 30 the waste gate, rs he
'"' ''' '''''' va 'hn' ""'h 'h'
"'''''S w
NJ. l,... ,.,,..i't I.,'' '', n,',,n,!pJ ii.
t........,.. 49,. a.. - xIoun
~" lake Washington Canal Inn
r"''m'ni company has filed articles,
t''''
-i.'k placed At f'ooNfl, divided
In'' ''''" 'h't'-. at a par value "i
fl"' t'h "i winch amount loooo
rlntt's shall We = PER cent. nonrumula-
h'' it'itrrd -i"k, hnd io.on shares
rih'll :" common stock. The lncorpo-
f'i"fs af' } " W miw"rth. /. j. Ham
iN"u hnd W Iehning~' NIL "i Seat
'' ~" "lJr'l" and purposes re
'i''d COVER -N closely typewriter
pages. ""l propose particularly that
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vi llEht, "l Baker rNer, had an
'''iuhg 'N"Hrnr" WITH bear the
"ih'f daN, fals the Hamilton H'rdd
~ ht'i AMI ""uhdcd an uhcommonly
hE hlli"c, which gave howl oi
tHEr and pam aud came Tor him. He
r'ni hiu 4 SECOND hall, but II only en-
ragged tho tear. and about that time
VI tdgaf thought It would hc safe to
retreat, iut thc bear was getting I'M
comfortably close To HIM, and tins lie
iil a. ihst ~ possible. turning around,
"h'n -"mrthing caught his foot and
h' t'll ~ hollow or ditch. The bear,
100 ila fng", did not see him, and ran
lHsi bim. hut soon discovered that he
bad l"-i li- man and came back. But
g. uav Idrars own words. " thought |