davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

editors who have scattered ahons.
literature outside their wot Laa of
Tbev must also call to nina ~ ,,arv
their own sex who have done une I'D
thing which they think impossloi., LILY
~ thew are convinced that they ieans
have Something TO say TO the WORM :" ~
heart and endeavor TO say H. ,,il
II Harriet Beecher Stowe liVes unsn
,ba on,b NJ next March she VIII see .ne
fortieth anniversary OF the puoi0h ooL
Of ..ITncle Toms Cabin" IL Is a III -
vbicb wears-despite the fact tuas =
had "purpose"-that II was ~. his wear
ten solely TO amuse. hFeu 49, arket.
there is a new edition upon 'he l i.a ali
The story has been translateu sorne
the languages Of Europe anu in
of Asia-twenty or INVENT! Is
ali In fact, its popularity
Of so permanent cG Is a.
although It has apparently outiiyeu ~
..nsafnIness. that the grand ola con
servstive British Museum honors IL "
nreservIpg a collection of its numerous
irensIations. Yet it was hard worh "
gat "Tncle Tom" on the market. IN
sutbor was comparatively unKno"h'
the subject, at the time, nnpopu'at; dr.
1t was q happy comolnatIon re-
cumstances and OF temperament - 20
markedly happy married he, iolheu 49, ~
a vigorous mind and SOUL WHICH p'0
duced the great work.
MRS. zERELDA WALLACE
Tho sweet and grand foster-mother OF
General Lew Wallace is seVehty-n1e
wears of age, and yet, as one OF tue Iole-
mos, temperance lecturers OF the age y
ALWAYS busy and usually travelling 10
the interest Of the w. c. I. u. She Is
alive 10 every live question, and KNOWS
how TO discuss il.
Now General Wallace is, from al acI
counts. one OF the most secretiVe u
writers. When fashloning sVory nc
thinks and works prodigiously ana con,
tirronslv. but keeps his thoughts ana
work to himself. be deIves IN secIe'
chambers and FORCES in his own WORK
shop. He does not submit MS manu-
scripts TO critics, however mucn he may
value their good Judgment. Conse'
.ouently one of his books is peculiarly
section Of his personality and re'e'a-
tion even TO his intimates.
The relations between Mrs. wallace
and her stepson, the general, are sa'd
TO De particularly close and 6eautliui,,
but she knew nothing OF ben hur
until It was on the market and the
author asked her for her opinion oil IT,
"Oh, my son, it Is none-such oil
story! But how did you ever invent
that magnificent character, the motherY
"Why. you dear, simple heart kiss
ing herr, how could you fail to see that
the mother is your own blessed selfP"
In truth, Mrs. Wallace will never
stand as one Of the most superb mothers
recorded in literature, and after the
reader looks at her picture he should
learn something of the character OF the
original in his "Ben Hur." 1t Is owing
much TO her strong and elevating In
fiuence that General Wallace wrote
with a purpose) this one OF the very
few great works produced by an Amerl-
can OF late years. 1t took the people
several years 10 learn that IL was even
above par, but now there is no book
which so often "goes 20 the binderY'
from our public libraries. One OF the
events I'm the book world last year was
the splendid illustrated edition OF the
famous historical powell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

Pushing up bar bell weighing 2iO. 81
pounds, with one hand, from the shout
der 10 arms length above the shoulder,
at Vienna, December 9, 1855.
Pushing up three times a dumb bell
weighing 109.0S pounds, with one hand,
from shoulder 70 arms length
above the shoulder, standing in
the position OF soldier-body erect,
shoulders level, moving only the right
arm, at Vienna, December 1885.
Pushing up twenty-five times a dumb
bell weighing l09.0s pounds, with one
hand, from the shoulder to arms length
above the shoulder, at Vienna, Deem
Der 9, 1855.
We have been unable 20 obtain Herr
Tuerk's personal statistics, but q glance
at the engraving shows that he IS
moulded on such generous proportions
as beft a member Of the Hercules
Club.
His best performances have been as
follows:
Tossing mp bar bell, weighing 3l5. %
pounds, with both hands, from the
ground 10 shoulder, and then from
shoulder 20 full arms length above the
shoulder, at Vienna, September -.
1891.
Tossing up bar bell, weighing 2e6. 81
pounds, with both hands, once from
ground to shoulder, and then pushing II
up fairly twice from shoulder 10 full
arms length above shoulder. At Wen
ma, September IS, 1891.
Tossing upa bar bell, weighing 266. n
pounds, with both hands. from ground
10 shoulder, and then pushing IL m
fairly from shoulder TO full arms length
above shoulder, at Vienna, September
-, 1s9l.
Tossing up bar bell weighing l67. 90
pounds, with one hand, from ground 10
shoulder, and then from shoulder IN
full arms length above the shoulder. AZ
Vienna, September Is, 1891.
With dumb bell weighing $50 81
pounds in the right hand and a dun b
bell weighing 150.35 pounds In the leit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

she baked a pie or sewed on button,
and found that her thoughts were bet
ter marshaled for recording than IL she
had given all the time 10 literary work.
IL cannot be claimed with reason that
the care Of children and q household
has greater tendency to scatter ones
thoughts than the drugery OF count
ing house or the ceaSeiess calls OF pro-
fession; but women VINO sometimes
do believe that their wiiehood
and motherhood stand immoyably
In the way OF their literary
homes must remember that classic wit
and poet banker, Edmund Clarence
Stedman, and scoees Of hard-pressed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

desvoring 10 think and talk up to the
standard of vain, arrogant literateuT.
But where men and women of not only
literary sYmpathies, but literary tastes,
unite their fortunes, they are usually
the happiest OF mates.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
In our own generation and country
Harriet Beecher Stowe and her help
mate, the college professor, come before
us. While living at Cincinnati, school
teacher, she met her future husband, q
theological professor. Long before
she had learned 10 hate slavery
from the tales which she heard regard
Ing the treatment Of negroes ia the
West Indies, told by an aunt who spoke
bluntly OF what she had seen. Miss
Harriet often visited the homes Of her
Kentucky pupils and saw things which
she quietly laid away in her memory.
Professor Stowe added to her stock of
knowledge by narrating incidents which
he had gathered from the chattering
lips OF slaves, whom he had hidden that
they might take breath on their jour
ney TO Canada and away from slavery.
After she married her companion in
thought they removed 10 Brunswick,
Me-, and there, to the music OF clGmOr-
ing children, washboard, pots, pans and
kettles, she composed and wrote "Uncle
Tens Cabin" She sometimes forgot
her bread, "she became so interested
herself" but she did not know that she
was writing great story. Neither did
she write for the new silk dress which
she bought with the proceeds of her
tale, after II was published in an anti
slavery paper, but she was thankful TO
be able TO buy one after "Uncle
Tom" was of her mind. Could she
have had the gift Of prophecy and fore
seen that within two years over two
million copies Of the book would have
been sold, and that she would be lifted
to the position OF one OF the foremost
novelists of her time, she would not
have written as she did. Her fame rests
with "Uncle Tom" and when the real
hero Of her story died several years ago,
he was accorded the honor of an obitu-
ary not only in the periodicals OF the
day. but in a staid, standard set Of cy-
cloped!as.
A FADING LIFE.
From her Hartford retreat Mrs. Stowe
looks calmly forward to the inevitable.
She is q WORKOUT, suffering, patient
lady, and is reyered as one Of the moth
ers Of America. The photograph from
which the above scotch was made was
taken by one OF Mrs. Stoves intimate
friends and, in the order Of nature, will
probably be her last.
Marriage is not bar TO literature.
Household occupations do not divorce
from II the really earnest and talented.
Mrs. Stowe herself was won't TO say that
when she became used TO 1t, she found
the vibration between baking and sew
ing and the writing Of her stories con-
tinual refreshment. She composed as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24
Take Warning

And don't let the germs Of that vie dis
ease, CatsFrh, take root sDd nourlsn- u
YOUR system. Sulphur Bitters VIII pre,yshs
this and will make you strong ana heaitAy'
Editor Weekly Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

The speaker was Mr. FrsUk Curtis, o'N
High street, Wheeling. Il do not 'r-.
the exact date when my trouble bec1a.
dates back about twenty years, rs usaf So
Toll ANYTHING about it, continued W c.
"Aly father SAYS was ran over boy a WACO
the streets OF Baltimore when / was r
child I almost died from the e1eci' ',
lures, but, on regaining my health again.
left deaf I'm both ears, remaining ti4' Hl.
veneer 1891. when ] called on Dr. ,...
A Bell aud placed myself under their ra'.
had continual ringing and roaring, tua f.
I'M nav ears timi'ar 20 that OF tain o' ,.H.
al timas q terrible pain iu my head.
"CatArrh finally set IN. and my u."F
stop up so tight that was compelled o. .'.
through nv mouth 10 get nlr. 'uns.f.-
ping OF mucous from my head into o..
kept me hawking aud splitting most N ..r
Two wears ago nv nose and throat got 80
would frequently cough go hhrI N.....
blood As a result. Had no appetite. a.. ..
did eat disagreed with ne, causlI- 'r
pains in my stomach, bowels aud hI"N T..
so weak and emaciatrd j was hardy
work: would feel more tired In tn Ur
than the night before on going 70 ur.
now eat good. square meal aud rrIls'
do "A hard days WORK with pleasure, N..'..
A continual drag heretofore, can hear
nary conversation and can heartily rec
an one suffefing as / have done, 20 .T
eminent specialists nc No. 1871 Main s't.'.
be relieved"
The above statement can be easily T'.t'
1895 High street, Wheeling.
DOCTORS COPELAND A BELL
located permanent offices az lisi
street, Wheeling, W Va, where
treat with success all durable case,
hours-0 10 II a. NJ; 2 10 D p. m, ana 7 utf
Sundsys-o a. m. 20 " m and ] 70 a.
ecialties-CATARRH and Diseases o.
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS Con-
tion free.
Address all Mail 20 DRS. COPELANDGBL
1921 Main Street, Wheeling w, Va
Treatment. including medicine, . AZ
SU- The Office OF DIS. COPELAND & De-
not connected In any way with any other
in Wheeling. PLEASE REMEMBER THIS
i.1tg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

AND neg lover reed t1e letter.
AS be SAT iU ms bachelor den,
With his fees cgcsst up on che IlRCtal,
l- che usual way u. men,
NErn "a box 90 cigars nc his elbow,
And pire and glass uesr ty.
And the smoke clouds wEeEfLei above him
As be echoed Le- lonely cry.
"Dt. 4 long tg- you now. my darling.
Without YOU NV lie seems tcea-,
Th--. l- never bis OF comfort
Fog -r unless YOU axe near
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

Miss Emma Liphart, Of Martins
Ferry, entertained about ten couples of
her friends Wednesday night, at her
home on Tenth street. Dancing, music
and cards were the amuSementS. At e
seasonable hour refreshments were
served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

One Of the very best fsds Of the open
ing year is the Marguerite fan. Itisan
exquisite affair. The stocks are OF
mother Of pearl daintily carved and in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24
After TWENTY YEE
Mr.. FRANK CURTIS STATES lis
IN FULL.
TIE Following is His True Sas--
Detail.

Twenty years is a long time, kh,
But il is at least that long since tlf
trouble dates back, that ! have carrie.
burden OF misery within myself"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Fen
drgton. daughter Of the late Col. Joseph
Pepdletoa and granddaughter OF Alex
ander Campbell, the great theolosian,
no Mr.. Georce Hughes, o wealthy TO-
bscco merchant Of Danville, Va, took
Mace Wednesday afternoon, az 3 o'clock,
81 the Darlors of the Pendleton man
Son on East Twelfth street. Rev. DR..
y Rush Swope, rector Of st. Mat
+rews p. L. Church, performed the
ceremony, and the Hon. John o. Pen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

Invitations have been sent out by the
Butchers Association for big ball and
BANQUET, TO be given Gt Arl0a hall,
next Wednesday evening. The ball
will be private, and a delightful time Is
anticipated. The Opera House orches-
ira viii furnish the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

She sac il her COSY chswha-,
With r1 curtains an drawn tight,
C-r.ai u1 iu . great biz r1cse-,
Fax s0d sweet ,1 rte soft lamp light.
A Crr-lCu box .l rr- table,
Msrl che choicest sweets WAS Sled,
Which sla dalutilv u.brlaI while writing
Tle votls chat .sr .-ye- tlrIlsI.
"Dh, I .o-- f1- you DOW. ms darling!
NIrlru. Eul uV life seems creag.
There IS Esv-sa l.t ~ CON Fort
For me arr ers you age near
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

fair Beanies, this is leap year. The
party consisted of nineteen and an i'm
mense sleigh drawn by six steeds held
the gay Beanies. Their destination
was in the near vicinity Of West Liber-
ty, well known farmer being apprised
of their caper, and a supper was pre-
pared such as is seldom seen, while the
merry beanies had with them kit
of McCluskey's elegant, also violin
and harmonica. When the tables were
cleared they tripped to the light fan
tastic just think OF it boys? the Bean
les are terpsichorean artists OF no mean
ability and the skirt dance was execut-
ed with eclat and az the wee small hours
they departed fer home when they had
enjoyed their strange HfitlHn al i'gifl-
itltIa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

The ladies Of the Imperial Club, of
Martins Ferry, called on their gentle
men friends Wednesday night in sleighS,
taking them TO Ben Whites, at Pleasant
Grove, where they found the family had
retired for the night. Thay stopped at
the Wayside Inn, where refreshments
were served them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

dleton, brother of the bride gave her
away. The affair was quiet one,
being witnessed only by the relatives Of
the contracting parties. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left at ago on the
Pm Handle for a bridal tour in the
East, after which they will be at home
at Danville. The happy couple were
the recipients OF a large number of
handsome presents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

deavoring 10 think and talk up to the
standard of vain, arrogant literateur.
But where men and women of not only
literary sYmpathies, but literary tastes,
unite their fortunes, they are usually
the haDpieSt OF mates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

Those Beanies, not the Brownies, nor
the Greenies, but Beanies, that famous
old maid society, having lain low for
some weeks have again bobbed up Sc
renely. With Beanie sleighing party
Thursday night. Oh! the Injustice,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

Miss Mary Isabella Mendel enter
tanned q number OF lady friends Thurs
day afternoon, at her home, on Twelfth
street, iu honor o. Mrs. Lille McGreg-
or, Of Taylor, Texas, who IS her guest.
About seventy Invitations were sent out
and neatly all accepted. The affair
was informal in character and cards
and conversation formed the amuse-
ment. Delicious refreshments were
snrvel 1nrir- The afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

CHICAGO, January 23.-Everett q
Post, one Of the largest pig lead and
spelter commission houses in the coun-
try. has assigned TO Edward Buett.
Headquarters are at ST. Louis and as
signment is said to have been made
there. At ! o'clock this afternoon g
deed covering the Chicago property was
fled. The Chicago branch did a busi-
ness aggregating 100000 last year,
and the ST. Louis house nearly doubled
these figures.
Henry r. Post, the resident member
OF the firm, said that the liabilities Of
the firm will rot be large, as the hrm
did 2 commission business, buying and
selling between manufacturers and
deslerS-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

". j. An,.t]@>,:l. Et:lt'l1t'r- nt@''
Novelty. Vu.,|4.. on tue S,osHlu;tlnait'
river. says tt2>' w<nAlS around bis
ranch are fnll OF large wild hogs.
They 70 through fences into potato
patches. gardens. horyarls sand where
they please. Their tusA> are six
inches long and a. sharp as a razor
There ,lre 5iuD of them in Il little net:k
Of woods. They are the descendants
ut band Ut forty pi2s which ran
*w:1r from James Duvul II few years
~, philadelphia, Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

Carlyle tried to make the purse
p~~>,nl Engfi>!a ashamed Ut their gen
till1y. rtslzvtubility and rubbish.
He taught that work was noble. idle
ness shameful: that Indies and gen.
tlemen who hive to please themselves
uvt, the life Of q beast-of the poodle
Oh their hearth rug: that duty. not
pleasure, wus our beings end and
aim" that realities were bett,'r than
sha1ns. But to make the upper
middle classes" swallow all this h.
WAS obliged to disguise the medic,
nal truth, not exactly i'll nectar. hut
IN Il Scotch por1i<lge manufactured
for the purpose. a notable sham OF
his own. Life and Letters of Sam
%el Palmer" =:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

We autl1nriz+ our advertised drug
gizt 10 sell Dr. King. New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs. and Cold,
upon this condition.. II you are attlic~
ted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat trouble, and will use this ~
directed, giving 1t Il fair trial, aud ex
perience no benefit, you mHy returr
the hottie aud have your money re-"
funded. We could not make this o.
fer did We not know that D.. King
New Discovery could ha relied on. !
never disappoints. TriAl bottles f<e*:
at w. e. Savage's Drug Store. Il !" H.. i !!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

In tho most ancient times writing
WIS used for rare occasions Only.
antl u rock, Il tH{,it't tf stone Gr a
plate IF nart+;. was the rccel'1us'le.
Moses, you - member. wrote: 1N"a
stone tables. It'.4u works Of Ho1-a~:,.'
anti He's! j.. were said to have been
first writ. i. on plates Of lead. and
ancient do tllutnts un rUpINr are
&ill met w.::> IN India. - New York
World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21
ALI. QUIET IS ItpAII>.

WAKD>kA July lii thing e@-
pecla!iy new l'n~ developed III 'hr
Occur d'Attl,t district tt,tny. Boli.~
Of trnuIs are being rtni,v<d tr'n
poin. tu t,t.iut to keet oder ami but
few ARRESTS have Leen ulAttt ttiu ~.
Tue eo1tlir1E have l,een kept In hl1o~t
ct,.,staut moi ion An,t lind the nutv ur
nllnu:. Work WIS Resumed at the
bunker Hi! n,iut tIi- nlor,,ihE. Cnl,
oi,tl Catlit,, & n!ulattiug the United
States tro"r-, received repn1t this
morning from Captain Thrnp>o
rtgA, ding the search I1a,e in the
Fourtt, ot July canyon. 1t .ay@ III
u+Au ur wounded NTH wire found
there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

Inc Ete%n{of fknt.
An upt data directory Of a'l that's in tho
block.
Aa,, everything that's going on. be knows 1t
like Il cI,Gk:
lie knows the tA:r tyIe" ritter girls, The blond
un tloor tlcvtn.
rhe rcd hnirttl one VIn works eh four. tho
hr41w1s rytd oAe al heven ::
IL ktnw* that Jenkins ronlt. ut eight and
.}t1i.>t,1a goes I'll ttts.
II everything nna crer* tttse lt knosrs the why
at1 "tlen.*
+ yun',t dtt.ttiyu work IT. IL, 't,1oull pay yon
. +" tu eEl1piuf". =:s... ::::-- ::% . Il"
flat knowing individual ,ltt elevator hoy
:!e.e somewhat hidden frolr the world. tts
- t.ax,lr< s,ntl|l.@ teoWn*. :**':.
Although he. where le ever see* lot Ut up@
:rpln early n.rrtl III late Il, Ai;At le's always
utl the wing.
>hus in bis little tron e@ke. suspended by
~ str{uE. -. ::* =:
And nothin: PHRASES him >o much as now and
then to vel
A fifteen minutes lay of while le sn'okes
tignrctte:
ior ju.t *u.l >ir.!'lt ,h:n*- ns lat arr t.as*s
III jny H.
That I!a1 The 4escrt duty ut 1he elevator boy.
It tickle. him tremendously to get nomebody
Whose her, are very sensitive, and then just
let $er Aru, -
Ant1 every I,tse lie his to stni. ty so,ne pecu-
liar Quirk,
Produce :'s1t Tired feeling: :hs sort Of son-
sick ]. ikt=: "*: **'*
,u1 ,.;Et!lin< Mt ttl* tricks. thtrc'a no
une ely. .4t,:'Il lind.
&Ehn st<ts ot1e~I$s$N ~#tte'!<Itas .ss 10 elevate
MNnki1lt;
And when ,4ia5k at* .t+ttta therr i. lfl@ 1'a-
II: tenee tn at1sst>A ,=*z=&: **==- .:
Nt quite torg1w .~ae antit. uf Inv elevator
. hoy. ~ *%
~: :: :==:#: Ru1s{uort.: Herald, +:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21
How SNrtt 1t L. tn Live III IHtty. .:

The t,;11tiruter@ If llt democratic
love feast o1: Tut Sti4y night, whleh
w+rt not uItAlt,at,!e t,y uur Reporter on
that evening, staduul'y btra'ne public
yesterday. aud II hA,f Tint WIS t TT he
tru. tht 4:utth eeanc~ l'+tw+t,, TIE
munkty :snH uurrnt W"@' LETT ~ fur III
t'e -ha:lt as tn n' rn lotErr historic.
THE '1lr+tins WIS very lafge'. j attend"
I'd, lhtrr htinx >n.' f,rl,;' penpEt.
present. ard int}lc llGht % ~uA%.4uens
events 1t l. evident they wer" not
tht,e simply for. heir health. = though
liz club has unl; tetn it existence
about the. months 1t WAS .l'*meh' nd-
wish bIe to ct1nug" The officers, n 'd the
change Wa~ made, resulting tn the
overthrow If th- powers that tiHnred
IL the county convention Of few
weeks A9n, und tie elevation tn power
of 'he other wing nf lh@ county d-tu~
ocracy. which TT the cnnveninn was
otnten out Of .lxht by the Proxy brig
nde. There were no pr Xlta Tuenday
night, though, and the courage ot con.
scious strength. poke In deflaut t"nes
from, the Hips vi NJ dhIeton aud others.
It was just the occasion Middleton had
been o king for, and those who werr
present MY that ne made the most Of
tE+ opportunity, serving tp the orl'o~
-itirn III Il rich brown rnh+t hat WIS
rtnftt!y +tjo>e:i by his followers.
Myer-, 1t is laid, rets RID in pithy
s.,pt ch, aut Bnsi1,-kl A!ru defended The
urtion of th'- convention. TIE " hlt+'
wiukrh dove If teace was Eowher*' to
he found, AID even the raven that
u-ually waits uron the delib rati"n4 of
tH+ democrats In this county, and u:t'i-
II, u.1y ernnk< "<tvtrnao1e' whenever
| h+ tu~-lhiii'y ot rurrt~~ II suggested
even this ill.nnIntd bird, wien the
fight grew hn'--htpre'1 tut ot 'he
window, and Dug Lung quietly step
;,+tt down stairs. Judge schwartz "; =
IN, II err n: nlI. :li,d kl1ew no'bing nf
h" fpnrt..| carnage unslE ,t tefday
morning, mud ntd Truthful j. : e. i.
~h>. h ~ays II Was n real love fvA+t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

When cutting open the trunk of IN
elm, IL live toad was found lying con.
cea1t91 about three feet from the root.
1t skipped away very alertly, yet, W.T.
a1v told, no tree was more sound, nor
could any aperture bo discovered
through which the little captive could
have penetrated. 1t is supposed that
the spawn from which it originated:
must have accidentally been treas
ared up in the tree from the first mo
ment Of its vegetation. London Tit
Bits,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

Notice II hereby given that the
par'nerAhtp heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned, under the
firm name Of rofrtnce K Coty, has
been this day dis 4t'lved by mutual
consent. Robert Terrence will con.
time the business, and IL authorized
to collect all debts due the flruu. ant
will pay all the liabilities
I&OHT. T0REENCE.
JOHN Cory.
Milts City, June 25, 1902. 4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

NotIce il t'erehy given tl'nt the un-
tlersigneu have this tlay dissolved p4r-
nershir by mutual consent, W. N.
Haynes retiring, and CT. Smith and
f. E.. Haynes continuing the bu4in. s.
uuder the Old firn u .rle and style OF
smith Il Haynes All dehts due the hid
firm will 1e paid u the TT " firm, rho
are authorized to receive A.lfi receipt for
the same. And all liabilities M the
old flrm will he paid by the under
ttoned.
SMITH & HAYNES.