davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10

1000 plurality. The Peoples party vote is
surprisingly large. The Legislature is
probably Republican. Democrats claim
the election of McGraw for Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19
ntcittsf EAftoa us NARru
tuupsfstIys wssth ofEualasaana
see uuitea ntatas

49, .t..H.l I.Nmsn "a.
rts'ft u.. tHtl $3.50. ...I
q" ..". sttsis
eih rHt HH..t.t I.fIf N.
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l'i. If.si A..
l'''sa .f Jesse N. ia..s U.
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''t 's'" s.sst.'i 'H 'tt ris'.s 90
'afa'"h eh.t 's.tf H Nassa.
.''.'i'. .".fH "..hl l.i.a %. .tI.
+" lf7' 'Ht '.tHt .t g.
'.if'.t e. ass.ssi tsi.ts arI
Hs.b tl. slih nt iun.i Htsns
."'f 80 .f'' 'ss''ss aHi .Hisi.ifi. 70
iir "'H. 'sftf' NtHns fifttf $50
So o. l'H .tni' ..ftt,tl.H 'a. 90 .
sl.'ti 2" u' ni"4ut if.u is'si tt.
'fHs fsiff "i Ell IiHTtflf nlf. a.i..i
Boa 'hs .fnf"s "i SOC uilti Htsi.f eI
bs uHt tfitti "sitssi st Ht.fi.l
tnt o. ni#i iss'fs" itH Ut iattf
ssiimsts fai's laf sh.ii - u. nH't
70 aatt ai.Hii taf H uH ttInI
Hiaiff tsiiasfs sf. n.t H.Ili.i iH
lhs B.. i.ff 'sttn s...a.ai q 90 ..t
.tnsas
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hff Aaif l.i Ht 'f ths iHfr
.HnIisus.n ss.an,a ttat o. az tssi
'ss' fft'tahis thr sFt"Hsir staiih g
ii'r tHl,si stst.t Nsa ias ut
tiiiitn snssfti lnl. an fiaisHatt sttI.s
- .st. .ti'sii.ns BOO ratsHtn.e .i stI.i
hs hset ths staitb a. ut tmt.i
AiHHi Hi.u - fslissii iasi sli fsUasts
aHi 5000 tsshs ~ ts.4ettt tsins ..
siuist p tlass thst 90 it. "a.
.tantfitt ttt tltt.i atatts .s tit
ft htf if mHls iian tiifssttssl
80 st.tss in .tt ist.tls sf.silt saa.t 3
ef,sl.f itfsust 80 sf lstt asil fi..
'siHs ~ ihf ftiltasts iH 81 li Naif
HHf states b. cess . AHuti
Asf firtai nutsls lt unI.tf.siIt q.
wieieri o. o. ntti than ant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

poultry course once a week is one o
the best and cheapest modes of Olsen.
fecting, and the methed is harmless to
the fowls.
When poultry becomes a nuisance
on the farm by scratching in the gar
den, eating the strawberries, etc.,
there is reason for it and a cure.
The reason is your hens are too old,
they have learned too much, they
know where the strawberries grow and
are on the lookout for the first one
that ripens, and will find out what is
in the bottom of every hill you plant.
The older they get the wiser they
grow. The cure is to raise enough
pnllets each year so you can kill off
the old hens in the fall. The pullets
will lay much better and your gardens
will not be spoiled.
For a week, at least, after goslins
are Matched, care must be taken that
they are not exposed to the direct rays
OF the sun, especially when it is get
ting too warm; this will frequently
kill the young birds. They should be
kept housed for two or three weeks
upon a clean, straw-covered floor, and
have only sufficient water to dabble
in. Like ducks, they must not be
permitted to go into the cold, open
water until three weeks old, or they
will cramp, chill and die. Cold rains
without shelter and nasty, wet floor
within the house, where they are at
first lodged for month or six weeks,
should always be guarded against, as
these are very often fatal to goslins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

tA..t ,.,..t t...l,, ...t... ....
......,,..'...,..-.,
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mash soa n,.t isa...a,l. a. g.,
shsu.
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a
t..at ,stsau..ies .,... TIA.
ils suslsnl lasi
Ihset .4sn ,u.. es.,s ~. .,
Ne uf NJ g. lsKsi rstas uf
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nams lu sieuius heal rst4f
I.,s1 elsa a,. wau.m u...
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t.,nt ,h,ak = s...iptt. sl.a,,.i,
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lns ia ,i,s s,s a a.. IA.
Ih.nt A., a. at,.4i a.. ,..,,...,,.s..s
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

"h lHraus" their pas have stead,
~'t
D. 30, ,It vatk good thing. pn'
'' ..Hf-s ~ is.tiS .un
l'." ~h' i"nt ,ou work. pa' No
'a'' '""ld lrel ,ou from making
hi.t' '"n'l th'1'
lint vhnt {" keep men out
i I.h u ! ~"'l'd there wouldn't
w. q I"' lHf another man.
lhfi" Aini d" 'ou, pn. Do you
'h"1 h 5000 ~" 90 wheel that mans
''''"" '"'' ~hil" h' f'-i'd. he'd get
aial at,out ,i'
wv. I''A" ~" .'"'"'" don't wheel
''''"'
''' k'"'''" "''h' ="
ny H"'''"'h h-"''" VINO don I
~ ~ ""'s '"' upper lass
''''''t"' '''''' was" any upper
~ p" "''' country. heard a
' ''' '' ''''" were 'l"''
''.' "''" "'''' '''' y vas SOCIALIST
''''' ''''' '' -''''''"'"s "f m"y"e
~ WIS '' ''''''" "'H' ann he was
''''t '' '''" '"''-
" ~. NV SUNDAY N'ho"' teacher
'' '''' W. are All "'ds 'hiidfen.
- '''' ~'"'''i'' "f az AhafchiSt' or
" Wy ''f w. cav" " votes
" WV W." '''' ''E"' '"ihg !" say
p" .''''''' =" "'"'' ana 'h"f'h''
"''' ia "''''' nov are THESE men
'.-' '''''''" l"'' ~ m"'h a. We are
WY RS ~, ""h' !" "e sure they
50
''' I'' go N"" t''"''hh'f when you
''h"' '"' '"'' h"f'h "l'''s Tor broth
- w" a"' '"' aud grabbed them all
'"i "'d' lim give me his top before
"' h'" play attn Them and you
'a'''' n'' greedy little hog and gave
"'' h's'nF'
Nrs, ni SON fcmemh"r.
Wen 81" 1"n ihink you did rightly
'''''"lf wf s'n, parent does
fiFh' q" ''ff"'i his children aud keep
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19
A Wonderful Cave.


4 frrrnt visitor g. the petri6cd moss
cave ou Lake Pend d'Oreille thus de-
ssfilss ~ The entrance was not
mofe than 40 yards from the lake
though situated at an elevation of
shout ltn iect above u In the side of a
eiiii whi,h ro.o abruptly % the height
Of aismt jo'0 feet The passage to
.h' natural curiusitics was through
The fo,is oi huge cedar trees. After
entering the cave aud lighting our
iap'fs w. s"Tc struck with adm ration
=, ih" wundctlnl formations which
The hme water tr,ctling from the roof
through countless ages had effected.
f"''ls "i b." cold water impregnated
9Th liwe lay At out feet in basins,
rais'd hy the continual dripping,
lfuw slave. and surrounded by mors
~hi'h had t'ecn pctuiicd hy the
pfuisTt'rs Of the water"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19
Information for Hunters.

The season for the killing of gam,
and fish in Washington opens as fol
lows:
Elk, moose, deer, fawn, mountain
sheep or goats-August 18th to Janu
AIRY lst
Grouse, pheasants, prairie chicken
or sage hen-August lst to January
lst.
Ducks-August 18th to April 1st.
Trout-May lst to November lst.
Salmon in Columbia River and its
tHbutaries, except frop, Maruh LIST to
April 10th and from August 10th to
September 10th, and in all waters OF
the State, except from 6 P. NJ. Satur.
day to q +. NJ. Sunday.
Salmon in Shoalwater BAY and
Gray's Harbor, except from November
10Th 10 December 18th.
Salmon in Puget Sound, except dur
ing MafCn, Aprll anu May.
The sportsmen should bear in mind
the following facts:
1t Is unlawful to kill game at any
time unless il is used for food.
II is unlawful to hound deer.
It's unlawful to hound elk or moose,
except during October, November and
December.
IL is unlawful to fire.hunt deer,
moose or elk, except in ones own en-.
closure.
II is unlawful to snare or trap
grouse. pheasants or quail, or destroy
the nests or eggs of any game bird.
IL is unlawful to kill ducks between
the hours of s p. N. and 5 AN.
IL is unlawful to hunt ducks with
sink box sneak boat.
IL is unlawful to kill any game for
the market or have in your possession
for sale. except during the month OF
December.
IL is unlawful TO ship game out of
the State to market.
IL is unlawful to kill quail, golden,
silver. china or monaghan pheasants
before five years from March, 1891.
1t is unlawful for any net, trap of
weir TO extend more than half way
across any stream in. this State.
Is is unlawful to cast or pass any.
thing into any stream deleterious to
fish, or to explode powder or dynamite
In any Of the waters OF this State.
II is unlawful to take any food fish
in an implanted stream within three
years after the plant has been made.
II IL unlawful to catch trout in any
way except with hook and line.
IL is unlawful TO hunt or fish on any
enclosed lands without first obtaining
consent of the owner; provided that
CONSPICUOUS trespass notices are posted
in at least three places.
IL 10 unlawful TO build or maintain
a dam across any stream in this State
without providing a suitable fish lad
der on same.
Gulls can not be killed during any
month in the year, except for scientific
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19
WHOLE NUN BER I.7O3.

full blast, without license. closed then
up, and instructed officers along th,
grade to make arrests il they again
opened. The King County Official.
have closed all the saloons on the
other side OF the mountains, and have
| revoked licenses on the ground that
they had no right TO license man 30
sell liquor on government land.
A natural curiosity Of interest 10
geologists has been discovered on the
property OF c. r. Burns. just south Of
Washington street, Spokane. II b.
the remains of a mammoth tree. found
imbedded in the soil at depth Of
sixty feet from the surface of the
earth. The peculiar feature Of the
find is the fact that its filters and
structure are entirely at variance
with the native trees Of Washington.
1t bears no resemblance 10 any native
wood.
Last spring DIR. w. r. Morrison, oi
Yakima, planted Is acres TO hops, and
not wishing TO go to the heavy en-.
pense OF polling them the first season.
he sOwed the field 10 Russian sun
flowers, for the support OF the young
hop vines, and now the doctor finds
that he has not only q pretty fair crop
OF hops, but he is preparing 10 harvest
the sunflowers, which no estimates
will yield over 100 bushels Of seed.
The stalks are like young trees, and II
would be difficult 10 crowd some of the
heads into -four barrel.
%. j. Stewart and X. b. Hay have
each plated a townsite at Mitsion. ON
the Wenatche river, IL miles from
Wenatchee, and will start rival towns
and stores. Mission Valley contains
about 5000 acres Of excellent fruit
and farm land, settled by thrifty and
energetic men and will support small
town, but in general that county
would be benefited by less town lots
and more potato patches. and the
money invested In townsites would
yield mole interest II invested In ~.
rigating bitches.
An old pioneer, Moses Kirkland,
died August 6 on the upper skokomish
River, aged SO. Mr.. kirkland crossed
the plains in 1854, and settled on the
Alvord farm on the White River, but
was driven from his place by the In.
dian hostilities Of 1855, and In 1855
went to California, returning 10
Hoods Canal in 1859. lie was the
father-in-law OF Hon. =. q. Purdy, oi
Skokomish--Mrs. Puriy having died
about three years ago-and Hon. A.
E. Wilson, late OF Arcadia. lie also
leaves several other children.
A man named Lewis is endeavosins
to obtain possession Of some land near
Rosalia that is claimed by II. w. Col,
of Colfax. The beginning Of the
present suit dates back 10 the ilms
when Goff jumped the claim In ques-
ton, which then, il IL said, belonged
to Lewis. Goff claimed tha. Lewis
was not fulfilling the requirements
of the government ~ 10 possession.
In the meantime two men By the
name Of Hart and Hunter took a
hand in the squabble. Hart shot ootf
and wounded him. Hunter, who WIS
present, took no active part In tie
shooting, but was arrested a. an ao-
cessory TO the deed and sentenced IN
penitentiary. In the interim 0osr shot
and killed Hart. He pleaded sslf-ds-
tense and was acquitted. Nov Lswis
brings suit against Goff for possession
Of the land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

ihs iullnwinE lyiic IL by James q
lsFl shieh hs. been SET To stirring
mu.i, hy i,s author General Weaver
hsani NJ. tlark sing AZ Grants
rsss in ths early summer. and
remarked IL is the song va have
tssu waiting iuf II /. an Iliad OF
tssii
ftgfts ssuHi ni sstliins ~s,s's.
Hhfff - futfe ifufn uui the hlue
nhsm ihf asstsF bic sfm 10 revealing
o. thf fi.st - ths taafuinK
shis itf fHfshesi ~ thv nes
Us ihs tsssfs ~ ihs aii time are frsllng.
fheiF - auHM wthiu ths tsnpivs
sesff 80 sgsis s's ',gvshl sud sali
fhef sfF tsatins ths taiss fuf the true way
fhffts rff ~ frunsasfnatiua
= hsft fhs iaais ,aads - suia
AZ afthtns iu thr slsnss of The new day.
sHosta
tIn hlsh ths hsuasf
Hffat ifuni tkr fhsln
asss ifu'a zoe ihfsildun ol story.
tlte 900 tsfFsuf tu tas titvf
ths ufrf e. ths wsin
fHfssfa ta iiisfif sod sleTy
ftsss is ifs@piss is ,hs eni..
heff tha faanuls esfrh sinus
49, ths ltgn,rs' = justice 70 calling.
fhrfF ffsshtns ~ the hainiet
un ths NfFhss1 sf the eFunE
sHa itr isi,isuauis ~ n4Ly lou are falling.
tfH see tssfsF - fhr ssusnius
hHs - ~sitsa lsf his hshi
iH tes 90 Asys - auuhitna aud fearing.
Hma 80 Hsifhst sp4nhu he shadoNa
Nf fhs iuns snh sesfF htsht
- his feri ui-4p ths mountains appearing.
tHo ilh hlsh ths banner. etc.
~ thsi gather ih TIE homeless
q. thsN 80 thu people free
~ shsu asik hsna W. haad alth the tnIler.
u fhat fsHaFi hsf b ta isl-sf
ffHH see fHeuntsins g. the sea
fhF lsnts thst Afs huund hY the spollgF
ffi ttF hHhieins tell the sluTy
d. thr sra 81 tftitsst hauds
10 thu sssaFafss ~ tsveaom hs HamiaK
tii. tht taitss - the hsavsns
faHN iH thF thnfHs ~ the lands
Wtifh SO shiisfsa " men are ptncIalmluy
tHn 10 bish the banner. Vtc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

Elmore, Sanborn 4 CO., who have
compiled returns Of the salmon pack
at the Columbia river canneries In
Astoria and along the river, on both
the Oregon and Washington shores,
report as follows: "The season which
closed to-day has been remarkable ies
the scarcity in the Columbia oi
chinook salmon, the kind ON which
the celebrity Of this river is hased.
We find, from careful estimates, which
will include fish caught up 10 date,
that the % canneries on the Columbia
aver have packed 44s, 600 cases Of oil
grades. The proportion Of royal
chinook is 24S!000 cases. the remain.
ing 100000 cases being composed Of
steelheads and blucbacks, which are
good fish but are Of inferior quality ~
compared with the royal chinook. As
compared with last years pack. there
is a decrease this season OF 100000
cases Of royal chinook. The total
pack, however, exceeds that Of last
year by $1,000 cases. This increase 10
largely due TO the larger production In
the canneries at the Cascades and The
Dalles, where three-fourths oi the
pack were steelheads and biasbacks.
The season has been stormy. There
has been q freshet in the river ell
summer, owing TO the tardy melting
of snow in the mountain ranges. The
canneries have sold all their best
salmon at an advance on last years
prices. Two ships are now loading O.
Astoria with salmon for London and
one ship Is loading for New York.
Advices from Alaska indicate that the
pack will be limited 10 one.haif that
OF last year, as was agreed upon in
British Columbia. The pack on The
Fraser River Is q comparative failure.
and the total product Of that country
will not exceed one-hsli o! last yesr's
pack"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

BE sure and put . boz Of Ayers
Pills in your satchci before travelling,
either by land or sea. You will ana
them convenient. eiilcscious, and safe
The best remedy for cosiivenss.. In.
digestion, and sick headache. and adapt.
ed for any climate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

B. $. BARGER, OF Shelton, while
hunting, saw some bushes rustling
ahead of him and believing it to be a
deer. fired. The rifle ball passed
through the body Of Johnny Roden-
berger, aged IA, who was also hunting
that morning. Barger tried to carry
the boy out OF the woods, but his
wound was too painful. He then
went for assistance, and the lad, who
bore his pain with great fortitude, was
taken to the nearest farmhouse, where
he died in about three hours. Six
years ago Johnny and his younger
brother were attacked by a hungry
cougar on their way home from
school. The latter's face still bears
the marks of the animals cruel claws.
The cougar jumped from an over
hanging limb on the smaller boy, and
the valiant S-year-old Johnny at
tackled the animal and beat him from
his brothers body with a bottle in
which he carried the children's milk
for dinner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

'..'H ''..t
I..a '. tttH
a. ,..,.,.,..
pamsa. 900 20 t.at o., "a.
raat
t.
'
"
W '''
'' ''"''
- ~
lf ' '." '''
'
'- '' ""''' go
F' t''N '''''' ''f "'
'Nff ~" H"f h''s'+ iH
: ''''"f f'''s ".' $3.50 t'"
w." N..f h'''f a"' "i' ti.'ii's
aHi q. ''f 81 'h. Hafhit ~h'n i'a
ss'lH hss tt. 80
MfI Nsf'f n iakf' thff' all ih',t .
fH" SOB ''tf N.'Ht
West Ita h.'Ha iHf
Nt h.iHf ell tH th'm 70
H.irF etHi ihtf .st ant ataf
lfHt thai i.ati tHi h.ihts
, a4if. e. o.
VIZ ft h sut iaiisf 80 thsu .
sit'ts 90
@ f' ''i'.h 'f I
"'' " ''f ''" . '''" 90
f VIZ" '"' U.s. 'h''
' e'''' 'h'f hf
AHA A 'itf hst. ~.nt ibtf hat, I
g. afA
hff ~ Hfa Wsf stn th ~tli
hsts q. ssst 90 s'.nsf"Hs 'iss
AHA viH Shes 60 sos fthinF ttHft 4
ihsH iittHF ituH tiHl
sapl-.ss H.t
Wei iiHn hHa afs iiiff sos is tee
- ihtH fistts
Ntf ihef hafr .aits ti.l atf ifss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19
Women in Stores and Shops.

Ladies Home Journal
II the normal schools taught girls
bookkeeping many of them could be-
come clerks and book-keepers instead
OF trying 10 get places as teachers, and
when they find no place open to them
turning to the stores and overcrowd.
ing them. Girls have few opportuni-
ties 10 prepare for positions that are
remunerative. The two or three occu.
pations which are considered genteel
for women are overcrowded, while there
is often demand for girls as feather
workers, for example. If trades such
as the making of jewelry, surgical in
struments and similar manufactures
were taught here in technical and in
dustrial schools like those of Paris
girls would receive better wages than
they do now. Even now girls of equal
ability make more money in factories
than in stores, excepting the few who
have positions of trust. Occupations
like feather making are not over
crowded. The only trouble is in the
dull season, when there is lack of EN-.
ployment, but the wages when there
is work are sufficient to enable a girl
10 get along. even il she is idle part of
the time. Many provide for this by
learning two or three trades. On the
whole the employment of women in
mercantile pursuits is undesirable; it
is poorly paid; it is not regulated by
law as il should be; and, while il is
considered more genteel than at light
trades, it is less remunerative. The
long hours that are exacted of sales
women on Saturday and at holiday
times are not accompanied by any
extra compensation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

u the ladies would abandon cos
meii,a and more generally keep their
hhs1-i pure and vigorous by the use of
Atefs ~sr.spafiila, naturally fnir com.
plstiuns would be- the rule instead 81
iho exception. as at present. Pur
hl'-Hi - ,ho l,c.t l,rautifer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-19

t. make the hair grow natural
'uluf pfe,en, badness. and keep the
sCalp healthy. Halls Hair Renswey
wAs Invented aud has proved itself
sNocessiui
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
WReINIAsA oAINsT THE COLLEGE.
To-Dsy's Game the Last Between Ihem-
To PIay for sweet Charity.


The Virginia and Richmond College ball
teams will meet at Island Park this after
noon for the last time during the cnain-
pionship series. Special interest attacnes
to this contest in view of the fact thar the
Spiders defeated.the Giants the last time
they PLAYED together. The College team
is also struggling for the second place IN
the championship games. They are rub
ming the Forest Hills very close Tor TINS
honor.
The Virginias will play their regular
team, with Davis and Foster as the bat
terry, while Darby and Gibson will con5ti-
tute the battery for the Spiders. Inc
game will be called at 4S0 o'clock, ana
promises TO be hotly-contested one.
The Forest-Hill Club will go over to re
tersburg this afternoon to play WITH the
colts of the Cockade City. The two CLUBS
played game several weeks ago whicn
resulted III tie. the score being 70 !.
Hattorf and LIpscomb will compose the
battery for the Manchester, while Quarles
and Keefer will occupy similar positions
on the home team. .
The Virginia and Forest-Hill mines, OF
the Tri-Clty League. will play their last
game for the championship at Island PARK
next Saturday. The proceeds will be de-
voted TO the Women's Christian Assocla-
ton. The game will be called at O'CLOCK,
and as it is for a benevolent cause the
bleacheries no doubt will be crowded
The contest will be in charge Of the ladies,
who will look after the sale OF tickets
They are of the opinion that they can
easily dispose of 1000.
Both clubs are going to carry the very
best material on the diamond, and 1t will
be one of the most hotly-contested games
OF the series. The two teams have played
good ball all the season.
1t is expected that the Lynchburg club
will play a series of games here next week
with the Forest Hills and Yirginias. II
they come they will play the Virginiss
"Wednesday and FRIDAY and the Forest
Hills on Thursday and probably so to
Petersburg on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

l;nen supposed 20 have been stolen. This
case was postponed until the j3th.
Marcellus Mosby and BOBBY, Perkins
(coloredl we're charged with feloniously
attempting to rob tho money-drawer OF A.
weisman. Mosby was required to give Sc
curity in the sum OF &scO for bis good be-
hsvior for twelve months, in. default OF
which he went to jail. BOBBY was dis
charged.
The colored women arrested for being
disorderly in the neighborhood OF Ross
and Fourteenth streets we're discharged.
Edward Donahue and Jane Gogan were
charged with keeping their bar-rooms open
and selling LIQUOR on Sunday, September
lth. The casee were dismissed. "a the evil
dence was not strong enough to convict
them.
Connie Bowser, a little negro boy, was
charged with stealing COW. valued at
ass, the property of p. II. Madison. Con-
ME attended cows for MIR. Madison, and
last Wednesday a week ago one Of the ami
mails strayed from the rest. The boy re-
ported the fact 10 bis employer. who in
aured for the COW and found her Thurs
day night near tho Soldiers Home, whore
she had strayed. Mr.. Madison was re-
quired 10 pay costs and Connie was dis
charged.