davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-02

s 26rbass bapbe man / Samesz
tenn bet for 8anbaliiele iaa bpaee<
.lise Stue at ie Borbe, @tole, 9iR
ETC., blipe 1labt ub paa @aben oa
opbrenot. Tatti9e 6olt pilbe meo
Iafnemmefi9beb taget mob baabe
8orbe % @tole; men ben rierntleb>
te1 SOP flyer, at alt fal poelegses.
Cv9atota.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-02
G.t 1toforortn8.
(The National Economist.)

WV WOTUCQrtW8<
(The National Economist.)
.(Slutuing fra forr. geo.)
[6p1senbe er ben @apport fra 5orz
eneoe @taters Stattammer. iom ri
Tom til / iibfe gto. = @eo.]
rDet forlpbne 5iItolaars ftuauci>
elle 9iftorie er uieouauli9 interes>
iant, os lite minbit iaa paasruao af
@tprrelien os aaratteren af be Be:
uaselier, iom er nebte9nebe. Nqes
reoe 8espnoelleu al Suli fatte ben
for 6plten ieouonlise @gpaniion
(l1ooibelie) @irculatioueu ino, ioet
ben trat Materiale life Blot fra @tat=
!ammerets &eierue os uoenlanoit
@ulb, iom er be to 1ebuanli9e &ilber
til Goripnins, men o9iaa = no9et
ienere ben - to9 fore Mengoer
tilueiebra9te bereeb, at &e9ierin9en
inofjpbte Splu. September Maaz
neo bleo 8ione til ben eneitaaenbe
Be9iuenbeo, ct ct GiQe9 al $62. .000,=
600 bleu tilteiet be &ense, iom bar
unoer &ontrol / Goltets 6anber.
Nlt bette meo uuotaselle af en- MiQiz
on al Cub inoiprt fra andre 2anoe,
blep betalt uo af @tattammeret.
l1noer &eiten af Naret til @noen al
December, inotraf oer en- pberlisere.
@rpaniion af $50, 900, 600, af botlte
$22,000.00o Tom fra 6tattammeret o9
$8,000.000 fra l1olanoet. Sbetbele
blep Eiosrummet mellem ben lite
Sult og ben lite San. @irculatios
men for69et meo ct &,Qe3 al nefen
npiaatis ct bunorebe MiQiuner Sol
lars beitaaenoe af femti Mtlliouer /
@ulo og o.@ertifitater. ipu os
tpue Wiq. Splp % Splp>@erti ficater
os ire os tppeMill.i Motes. s5orat faa
bette til betalte @taitammeret ub en-
os ipt!i Mi1ioner Dollars paa Ba=
lance % ptte % tpoe Mi1ioner /
&ipb al Splu, mebens @ulominerne
prooucereoe ii Miuioner mere, eno
oer blen forbrust / 8uuten, tillamz
men en- 5orggelie al ct bunbreoe o9
nj MiQioner, men imoo bette git ber
tabt en- Mi0ion Cub til utlanoet,
% otte MiQioner / 9fationalbantz
geotes blep truttet tilba9e fra @ircu=
lation.
Meoens en- Beuaselie Of bette
Slaes bar inotruffet buert Nar, fioen
man iaien oenote tilbase til 8etalin9
mes Wpnt (specie payments) meo
ben eneite unotaselie af Qaret 1885,
bar ben aloti9 fsr r,aaet en- iaaean
l1oftrefnins, lite enean9 tilnermel.
iesoi8, fiben ben Beriobe al burtig
os fortiat @rpaniion, iom paafulote
@eiumptiou, ,be9pnote. Sc olminbeliee
Marfa9er tor benne aarli9e Bepe9elfe
iaapel iom De ipecieIe Eiltanoe, fom
influerebe berpaa bet iibfte Nar, ct
bel fortaaebe % bebpper lite at blioe
nRonte ber.
S Sanuar bespubte oer en- Gilba<
seftrbm. Solicit, iom bapbe forlaust
bisie buubrebe Milliener af rebe
&ense, baooe aiort fit Brns al benz %
bar iom ct belt rebe til at itile fla
meo en- flor 9el beraf. Men @fat=
fammeret, fom baube funbet Nfibler
til at betale nb @en9ene, bar lite /
ben Stil1ing, at bet funoe falbe benz
tilbaae. &ensene bespnbte at fnbe
i'm Gei til be itore commercieue Gent
rer, uoenlanbf &r@anse besDnbte at
ftise, % @ulobarrer bespnbte at blipe
tagne fra @tattammeret % ienbte
1oenlanbs. De nbe 8eFDttelies=
mtoler. iom af ben iibfe Ron8res>
Session blep faiteoe omfrins @tat<
tamuerets @ulb>SReferbe, blep taene
ibrlg % siorbe uoentpiol fin girte
ming, Fisnt bet oil bore panfelist at
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-02

Sell @r1tlon Wtemorial Ns1ocia=
tlon ci Gbscaso er M oannet og bar
be0pnot lit Nrbeioe, forteller sNer=
oen." Wfoalet tr at faa re,lt ct
:Otonument tor almerltas f9rite OPP
soaser. Som en- Snoleonius tt! bette
Aroe;oe er bet beltemt, ot et ftert
Mtalesl, 1oreitillenoe 3elf @ritIonS
Nunb1tl8nln9 / Nmerlfa, ltal an}taffeS
o9 anorln9ss Observation-Disclosures
&uEltsoueri. 9ette BlQeoe pil bli.
ue malet al ncSeu af be bepte nDrre
&unltnere o9 anta8es at piqe tone
$1,000. 91sle Yeu9e maa ino{am=
les ltrats. Sm noseu uil soe Bi=
bray, fan laaosnne lenoes til Blaoe@
ne nStanoinaueE", rNmerita" sQer.
..NDrDen."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-02

@albin9ton 22oe 6eb. &oa9res~
@nano Niuo bac beitrebt fig for at faa
It Wmenoemeut ueota9et, boorpep
Aano paa 9ieo Safe: &elerpa,icnen
tunoe blioe 9tuet @ometeabipsere.
uoen at &c bebpoeoe at betale $l.25
pr. 9lere. &epreIentant Qolman
la9oe, bet piloe uare 9anoepalsrpoiri
at liQape 5ettlere at faa earnings
lano paa 3iso Safe &elerpationen
uoen Of brtale oerfor. 6al9et al
5toalano oil lite sipe Saoianerne
aof / Geoerla9, forci @ero}eltelien
of bette 9ano lite fommer op til mere
emo 9alpeelen al bets WGrbi. St
laaoant Nmenoement fan life bltue
ueoiaset ai&cngreslen.
Gn NeSer, Ger bapbe oolotaee1 en-
gift Some / Gerarfana. Mrtan|as,
forleoen. blep trenot, na mon oniaa
9Ru9ning for at pere iorsoot. Sen
raienoe 6oltebob banbt g}eseren i'll
ct Ere meb en- Sernfiottinq % ouer=
9igo BAN meo &eroiene, bporpaa
bans Offer, ben site &oiuoe, tenbte
Slo paa bans &leber. 6an paaltob
belle &ioen, at ban bar uitptbig. ps
ban itoo inobpl1at / Ilammer, bab
ban be nermete at 9aa titiibe, forat
9amerne funoe faa ie. - Sen boioe
8efolfnins / @pben pil itaa paa ct
bpiere Danreliestrin enb Ne9rene,
men ital man ppmme efter iaobanne
Sorteeller Iom benne, maa man fiae,
at be 9uibe mango Steber SDben
itaar faa labt, at be lite 9oot tan faa
lauere.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
DIED.

TURCK-At the family residence
near Bullion on the 10Th inst,
after q short illness, Albert J.
Turck, eldest son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Peter Turck, aged seven
teen years and seven months. De-
ceased was born in Morton county,
ILL.,, Sept. 18th, 1874. Moved to
Missouri 1891, where he resided
till his death.
The Savior has called him home,
and thus has passed away from US
one whose death we mourn. BY
this We are reminded of the IN
certainty Of life, that we too are
mortal and know not how soon We.
may be called to cross to the
other shore. Albert had only lived
here one short year, but he was
known to all as a true friend and
dutiful son. While we mourn our
own loss we should not forget to
extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved parents, brothers and sis
ters. l.. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

Secretary r ask, of the Govern,
ment Department of Agriculture,
is preparing what is certain to be
pronounced marvellous agricul-
tural exhibit. 1t will be at once
striking demonstration Of the
broad scope and efficient work of
the department of which he is the
head, ard school of instruction
for all who are interested in agri-
cultural matters. 1t will include
full illustrations of various insect
depredations, mammoth globe
representing graphically the his
toy of pleuro-pneumonia ana its
remarkable determination il
a america; model OF the famous
Death Valley, with its strange
fauna and flora; and a working set
of a modern weather stations
outfit. Under the Immediate su-
pervision OF Expert Hubbard the
the most complete and comprehen-
sive collection of grains ever made
is being prepared, with the c.
operation of the farmers in this
country and in foreign parts.
Samples of wheat grown in every
county in the United States will
be shown. Grains from Peace
river in northern Canada, to Psta-
gonia; from Russia to India, will
be in the collection; every seed
! picked by hand and the varieties
arranged in tasteful glass COM
partments with labels indicating
the name, place, weight and effects
of the soil and climatic conditions.
There are now collected 1000
samples of wheat, 1000 of oats,
5000 of, rye, 5000 of barley, 800 of
buckwheat, 1,500 of corn besides
the exhibit of corn in the ear and
proportionate numbers of the va
rious other grains and garden
products. An effcrt is being made
to secure from Egypt one of the
original father wheat plants.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
Bullion Items.

R. Bennett visited the school at
Bullion, Monday.
MIR. Cole and son Lewis spent
tuesday in Kirksville.
w. Andrews of Brashear was in
Bullion Tuesday.
Mr.. Jones, of Msywood, WAS in
this vicinity last week.
Four car losds of cattle will be
shipped from this place Saturday.
Elmer Reesman spent Sunday
with Elmer and Claude Charleston.
Miss Minnie Buniy was visiting
in Kirksville Friday and Satur-
day.
W. S. Vawter made a trip to
Brashear, Sunday, on his veloci-
pede.
OMany are scrrowing because of
the prospect for seven rainy Sun
days.
Mrs. Homer Bailey of Union
vile has been visiting friends near
this place.
MISS Libbie and Minnie Foley
spent Sunday with Misses Mamie
and Belle Draper.
Some excellent repairing is be.
ing done on the o. X. under the
management of D. 9. Smith.
Several ladies from this vicinity
attended a sewing social at Mrs
G. Giller's Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Passwaters
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rahe enjoyed al
Easter dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
j. Seigmund.
Rev. Molesworth conducted the
funeral services of Albert Turck a
this place Sunday. He delivered
an eloquent sermon.
The largest nursery stock eve
delivered in Bullion was delivered
the Goth. The trees came from
the Bloomington Phenix nurser,
of Bloomington, Illinois. r. B
Frisbie is the agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
New Tariff Documets.

Three admirable documents
have just been issued by the
American Protective League.
No. 10, Farmer and the tariff
is complete revision of an article,
which proved very popular in 1888.
No. 53 is entitled Free Trade
England and Protection United
States"
No. 81 embraces the reports of
the Minority of the Ways and
Means Co mmittee on the bills to
put Wool, Binding Twine and
Cotton Bagglng on the Free list.
The document publications of the
League now embrace fifty-four
numbers all of which will be sent
to any address for Fifty Cents.
Address Wilbur T. Wakeman
Gen'l Sec'y 135 West 23d Street,
New York.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
Does Your Nose Bleed?

The best remedy for bleeding at
the nose, as given by DR.. Gleason
in one of his lectures, is in the
vigorous motion of the jaws, as if
in the act of chewing. In the case
of child a wad of paper should be
placed in its mouth, and the child
instructed to chew it hard. 1t is
the motion ot the jaws that stops
the blood. This remedy is so Very
simple that many will feel inclin-
I'd 20 laugh at it; but it has never
been known to fail in single in-
stance, even in very severe cases
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
Whatever the Republican side

Whatever the Republican side
of the House lacks In numbers is
made up by full supply of cour-
age, brains, and clear-sighted
determination. The splendid
conduct Of the Republican mihori-
ty during the fight over the silver
bill extorted expressions of ad-
miration from such stitf-necked
Democrat as Grain # Texas "I
couldn't help" said Mr.. Grain,
"but admire the magnificent discl-
pline displayed by the Republican
minority. 1t WAS equal to that of
a German regiment. They advan-
ced, retrested, wheeled, faced
about, marched, counter marched,
and charged like trained veterans
1t was magnificent, and it was
politics" Several hundred thou.
sand Republicans say ditto to that
The Republican minority has
done nohly.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
False Report.

1t having been circulated that ]
had to kill my stallion, Eclipse,
on account Of glanders, | wish to
state that the report is entirely
false. He Was never in finer CON
dition than at the present time. |
also have one Of the best and fin
est bred jacks in the country
Doubters can be convinced Of the
truth Of the above statement by
calling at my stables.
Respectfully, s. \. ADAMS. * =
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

Every temptation resisted, every
noble aspiration encouraged,
every sinful inclination repressed,
every bitter word withheld adds
its little item to the impetus of
that great movement which is
bearing US and all humanity
onward toward a richer life, a
higher character and nobler
destiny.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

A lisheartened deacon declares
that there is no hope for the Saliva
ton of a man who will sit on a
picket fence for three hours and a
half to see base ball match, and
then refuse to go to church with
his wife because them pews is too
confounded uncomfortable. "-Ex.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

Remarked to friend the other
day that she knew Kemp's Bal
sam for the throat and lungs was
a superior remedy as it stopped
her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect what
ever So to prove this and con-
vince you Of its merit, any drug
gist viii give you sample bottle
free. Large size soc. and 81 90.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
Horses Wanted.

[ will be at T. E. Graves barn
In KirksvilIe, Mo-, on Friday,
April %, 1892, in the forenoon
only, to buy Horses for the East
ern market. | want to buy
horses from 4 to s years old and
weigh 1150 and up. Must be fat
and chunky. Remember | always
pay the highest market prices for
your horses. Bring them in. No
mares wanted. w. 2. HALL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

Hope nothing from luck. and
the probability is that you will be
so prepared, SO forewarned and
forearmed that all shallow, low
observers shall call you lucky.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

For the celebration of the sew
erty-third anniversary Indepen-
dent Order Odd Fellows, to be
held at Quincy, Ills, April Goth,
We will sell round trips at one
fare, selling April 25th and Goth
good for return passage April 26,
and 27 only.
EDw. P. ZIMMERMAN, Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

A lot of new and choice music,
fer the phonograph, just received
at McKeehan Bros.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

l have a wagon load of coed
money to loan. j. NJ. Mccall.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

DR.. Levin will stay only few
days longer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

DR.. ]. Robards, the Veterinary
Sur geon, has located in Kirksville,
and can be found at s. J. Miller's
livery stable where he has an
Office. No. 23,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
Coming.

The physiognomist, or face
reader, DR.. Martin Stevens, will be
in KirksTille soon to give a course
OF lectures. See small bills.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

DR.. Levin will stay only a few
days longer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
TO%T% FoRCL LoFIEI.ING


lvhscieso mkt h nd
M
In
ccmmn sense
D
whnm
Gong
Oreewn lire of
roTE~4E STORES
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

0. K. Line Odd Fellow Excursion
Rates.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

Colorei carpet warp 5lb blk ioc
Best SOC
Quilt lining yd wide 3ac
Fine brown muslin 4Ic
Best heavy muslin 93c
Yd wide lleached muslli. 4ac
no dressing 69c
Good outing cloth for DC
Better :" SBc
Fine Teasels from l0c to loc
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

The Handsomest Lady in Kinks
vile.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

Best dress ginghams 7Ic
Cheap check shirting for 3ac
Goni 64s
ezra good, extra wide shirtng lOc
Good double & twist cottnnade loc
Best dress skirt mug &c
Good 6" 3ac
36 inch nice Henrietta 2l9c
So ine tancy Henrietta loe
50 Z" g Bedford cord 424c
36 Albatross in cream. blue
and pink 4oc
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

Black crepe cloth for mourn
ing worth S1.00 for 96c
Bedford cord worth S1.25 for 78c
Common pins per paper 1c
The best black hosiery in town,
will not stain or crock. Prices
from 10c to 45c
Silk hose for Sl.OO
Only complete line of misses
hose in the city.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

EDw. P. ZIMMERMAN, Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

36 iuch nuns yelling III cream,
blue aud pink 43c
China Silk in all colors 22c
Satin Cor fancy work 2Sc
Best sewing silk per spool &c
Best knitting silk per spool 24c
Black silk worth S1.00 for Csc
Z" Z" l 50 for LIS
Fancy weave fine dress goods
worth Sl25 for 7Sc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28
NO DEMOCRACY IN SOCIAL LIFE.
Arc We An Aristocratic in Our Method
of Social Intercoursef

Arc We All Aristocratic in Our Method
of Social Intercoursef
The time may come when the politi-
clan who sells one by one to the highest
bidder all the offices in his grasp will
not be considered more base in his code
of morals, more hardened in his prac-
tice, than the woman who constantly in
vites to her receptions those alone who
bring her IN equal social return, who
shares her beautiful surroundings only
with those who minister to liking she
has for successful social events.
In doing this she is just as unmindful
of the common veal, as unscrupulous in
her use of power as is any city "boss" who
consults only the interests of the ring"
In politics "bossism" arouses a scandal.
1t goes on In society constantly and is
only beginning to be challenged. Our
consciences are becoming tender in re-
gard to the lack Of democracy in social
affairs.
The social organism has broken down
through large districts of our great
cities. Many of the people living there
are very poor, the majority Of them
without leisure or energy for anything
but the gain of subsistence. tt ey move
often from one wretched lodging to an,
other. They live for the moment side
by side. many of them without knowl
edge of each other, without fellowship
without local tradition or public spirit
without social organization Of any kind
Practically nothing is done to remedy
| this. The people who might do 1t, who
have the social tact and training, the
large houses and the traditions of Gus
tom ana hospitality, live in other parts
of the city. The clubhouses, libraries
galleries and semipublic convenience,
for social life nre also blocks away.
We find workingmen organized int
armies of producers because men Of ex
ecutive ability and business sagacit,
have found it to their interests thus t.
organize them. But these workingmel
are not organized socially; although liv
ing in crowded tenement houses, the,
are living without a corresponding so
cial contact. The chaos is as great as i
would DO were they working in hug,
factories without foreman or superin
tendent.
Their ideas and resources are cramped
The desire for higher social pleasure 1
extinct. They have no share in tn
traditions and social energy which maxi
for progress. Too often their only plac
of meeting is q saloon, their only host
bartender; local demagogue form
their public opinion. Men of ability an,
refinement, of social power and univeT
sity cultivation, stay away from them.
Personally believe the men who los
most are those who tins stay away. Blu
the paradox is here When cultivate
people do stay away from certain POI
ton of the population, when all socia
advantages are persistently withheld,
may be for years, the result itself
pointed at rs reason, is used as an al
gument, for the continued withholding
Jane Adams in Forum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

From the Sunday Star.
A Philndelphian visited wilminRtor
last week. He has not been here foi
some time and was very much sur.
prised at the numerous improvements
he noticed. He relates the following
story:
while at dinner the day I came
down happened to remark that was
going to take a run down to WHINING
ton. gentleman sitting near me,
who was formerly Wilmingtonlan,
but who has not been In the city for
several years, told me ] had better
prepare myself TO do some walking us
the old poky horse cara were very
slow.
: ITO emphasize his assertion he said
that one day he walked from the p,
". u q. depot uptown. starting stimuli.
taneously with car. and that he went
to tullmtrs restaurant and had his
dinner eaten in time to catch tho same
car to go to Rising Sun. or course
knew better than that, but l did moi
expect to find electric cars flying about
In all ports OF the city. tell yoC
they beat our cable cars all hollow
Philadelphia has no room to poke fur
. at her lively little sister any longer
, but the boot Is on the other leg"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

Samuel Barkley, Jr., vice president
of the j. Barkley and Brothers Com
.pany, confectioDers and bakers. died
at his home at No. 1928 jefferson street
yesterday morning OF meningitis, hav'
ing been i'll for two weeks. The de-
ceased was AZ years OF age. was borr
in Ireland. and came to this city, wher
but 4 years of age.
He learned the trade OF pattern max
ing with the j. Morton Poole Company
In 1865 he. with his brother James
Barkley, started the confectionery and
baking business at the northeast cor.
ner OF sixth and Spruce streets.
In 1875 the firm erected the large
building at Fourth and French streets
A few years later the firm was incor.
porated as company, with the de-
ceased us vice-president. The funeral
will take place tomorrow and the in
terinent will be made in the Old
Swedes Cemetery. As he was a NOM
Der OF Lafayette Lodge, A. Il. A. NJ. the
obsequies will be in charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

I fell to the ground, Just as ! heard
something swish through the air.
But l was up In minute-just In
time to see my rescuer give pull that
frightened the lasso around the dogs
neck. A few commissions, and the dog
was strangled-dead within six feet Of
me. My thanks were cut short by the
appearance of light wagon driven by
one of Bottoms neighbors, who offered
| to take me back to the ranch, an invita-
ton not to be declined under the cir
cumstances.
Sallie Bolton rode on ahead, and when
l reached the house her father was
waiting to congratulate me upon my
escape. at was Pedro's work, he said.
'He unlocked the door and set the dog
on your trail-at least, think so. He
had a key, and he has disappeared"
Undoubtedly it was Pedro. He had
been trying to pay me back.
have never seen the Bottoms since
my adventure with the man eater, but
am not likely to forget the little cattle
queen while l live.-Atlanta Constitu'
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-28

Merrthew's ride from Philadelphia
to Wilmington in hour and 5S min
utes was broken by Mcdaniel on Sun
day week.
Mcdaniel. with the first elliptical
spruUket wheel ever used here. broke
the record. finishing In the very good
time of hour - minutes. This i.
within half hour OF the tins neces
sary for aceolnmod ttion trains tc
make the distance. The men. eight il
number. started FROM Market street
bridge. Philadelphia, at II O'Clock
They remained hunched until Darby
was 'aclled, when thsy began e
string out. Mcdaniel assum ID th'
lead at rhurlow an,l was then nevrl
headed. Mrrr.h finished two min
uteS later in uDur 81 minutes" Hick
jackson in = o.; Cnaties Sr"akdpu ii
. 4; Frank Speakma t.. 2.O6. The utl
ers dropped out on the way McDau
lei IL a hurricane and Is bound to be!
up hrst.