davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
RE EEI ORD.
NEW YORK. Z: WASHINGTON. 3.

WAsHINGToK. July 27.-Mark Baldwin want
ed this afternoons cont est placed to Ms cr"dit
; ana N ne nth inning he ept oath line oi bat.
fators, who were, roofing for the senators.
was a tie. and that had been accomplished ny
the daring base running. Of Davis IN lie see,
ond inning. alter sam Misc had mnde an in.
"a; shnect .1S, ATTEMPT e handle, hunt along
fbs syg. recovered SS from ther @sGnishmsnt
Mniie the pail was being passed. to second IT,
cut MIN on Then 1t was necessary 10 TO some
work and BAL proceeded 10 10 il wltii n
vengeance Assistant Secretary lIamin. who
icHily as tho pitcher OF the New York; sent tho
ball between Hoy and Radiord and did NOT sion
running until third base WAS reached EI,It
OF MS comrades succeeded him al the Lut in
this inning. and be fore the last Of Them, Shorty
Fuller: was retired on strikes Ave runners had
scored: Four Of these TALES were earned Lyih.
safest Kind Of hitting. Washington could not
overcome this lead. but before the game they
pulled up pretty close, and but Tor the stIrpiI
base running Of Larkin in tho sixth, tne srrrs
might have been tied.
II was . good game, however. throughout
and there was little fault to be found with tia
took turns behind the ut and In tho fold.
Luck was pretty eyonly divided. The scoio:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Kennedy Lins 1,eO5.pouud Dumb Bell and
Then Fnints.

James Walter Kennedy. an American strong man.
demonstrated to the satisfaction over 200 sports At
me '"''ce ""'a Office yesterday afternoon
mas END owed him with superhnm sire 18th In comns
aI"n WIN several strong men incuiinx Fred Marks
Hercules; Alexander Hermann of tho Central Tnra
nnereln. ana Young Sampson" Kennedy lifted the
hiHnarh h; FOX championship dumb bell we Kh ug
Loo pound with the bare hands. fully an incn rom
inc noor The others tried but faie lie performed
Feat twice IN succession and then to the smazs-
iheht OF an tainted away This WAS no doubt due 10
the clnseness of the air IN the strong man
recovered quickly and was prepared to dnpica axe hs
leat. bnt was not permitted. Eugene Sandow was re-
qnettrh TO compete but at the last b. sent a
was not his game. 1890 ~NNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

Earned rlns-Erooklyn. Z; Philadelphia, ]. Two
Observation-Disclosures Clements Cross 1hrec.base hits
-foutA Daiy. Home rnns-COrcoran. DAILY, Keller
Sacrifice hts-Grit,in BrOuthers Burns. Keeier. Halt
man. Allen. Sharrott Sto en- bnses--Grii.n. fOutk
e.. harrot First base on er Brooklyn. 3: rhila
helphia. l. First base on balls stem .. on lay
lor !: On !, Sharrott, /. struck nut-By stein g. by
q. Sbaiot !; by TavlOr, g. Double play-Airu, Dele.
hanty, and Mailman. Lett on bases-Brooklyn. 4:
Philadelphia .; Wild pucl-Taylor. Time hou rs.
tmpre-Ghiney. Atteniance-2,u0O.
nosroS. u; BALTIMORE. 2-rRsr CANT.
Bosros July - Two easy vic cries over the Balti.
morCs this afternoon sent Boston to the front In tho
leagne race with jump. Attendance. 4.132. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
baseball Notes.

Treasurer Taicott has cut four consecutive
noirhes IN his cane.
NcnD OF tho fhaIclphias Is nursing a wrsnebed
hh"r tyIrs mother died recently, and JACK has
btth gwen leave Oi absence.
NN,nl>.T"N july 2T-,Ioc Mulvey will not play ball
ntdin Ms SEASON with The Washing 0ns lie mA'ls
ms hailrn to several ~ his associates ON ina
""h iH'ihE lheiT recent Nisit To fHilade!phia,
rirh. Who has been alternating behind the bat AMI
~ we "Htlcl Tor the birmingham soutbSrn League
ny played 'ohirr neld for the CincnnAns In IISn,.
uay ",c Yesterday The latter L. LAID up with lame
arm u" result OF beng hit by pitched bal in one Of
The Cleveland games " ' W
~ ~ s"hlhy formerly centre fielder for the Cbica.
T., hhu ltrT clubs hut nov secretary IN the Young
heh. Cht!" IAN Assoelati0n OF Chicago has contrib
a. az Hv',G toa arago paper giying his reasons
-, eaNu inc profession Some uf his rtaHrn, ate
We iiiHMlnS FeeauSr II Is life wbLh la, an nide.
I"u' IHNtr HrNrl ps splr Of Jealousy and selDsh,
n.''s 'riH> 10 ml"icncr, does not dayr,Vp ons for
imH,r u.r!uts-, &C lie ehilTgcS iAt on III, 80
ana the olhrr Reasons he gives ~ W. '
h"srhnii' Eastern Park, Il. NJ. To-day.
Bro0klyR Va PhIlAdslpLlA. Animation knn md 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
raror,.es Held Full sway at Gloucester

GIOucEsr,R July 27-Fivs Of the sig racss TO dav
were won BY iaEOri'es. SUMMARIZE: '~~"'
- FIRST Rate-Onr mile and IN eighth. Wallace O. IOa
o'o 10 tMorrsseyl won; kichal It< 10 to Mummy w
saegnnl; capt Hammer. lo:. to / Ornniogsl third
second Race Five furlongs Robin Hood, 100 Ito ,
diam, NON; Il, loo, 10 tCOrbleyl second: Ia
fui Bells. 20 . 10 tNosOyl tiiri. lime. O;L
ihird Rnre.SrNen and nall furiongs li6Gri Io1.
asad,n .I Ua Sq" H iEs.n III tIts to ssond
Fonrth Eaco-four AMI a half furIorRa Mimi.
lo.. 20 th"shyl won, Sweet Alice. NJ . to IIiamI
second Maid of Barney. lob 1910 l (kuchsnl third
, fiith Race onehalf mile. Charley Mcdonald. 100
6tO tMclonad. ~rn; favan, vi 10 10 i TIIaLl,ns
sTsnond; Frank k Harp lVo. TO tSs!sonL ihird
SIKH Rac.-,siH and onr.baIf furlong.. soms,..,
lO' TO WalAcrl won F,or,more, lUs 10 Mo,.
usseyh second The Forum lo+, II TO Uohnson,
third Time. ;2HIi. "N'"''"''
Tle following arc the entries for Fridsy:
First hAre-FOur AM one hglf fur,oiYs C.ur,l.,,
Iiu llisho own. In lana Capt. Meiis, sentnsl an
Little, 10. NN ""sSs' 'oo'
Second Ease rignths Of mile; thrss.y.aro,d.
Ia Luiye my, ane shy Ellen. iS. Suwdust ~ ~ n
stHr,sr rruehsiL Liiiie ~ KsldiDR and DslurJ az
aah'AhEhA' Va agnes Il. CarouLa and Princess hI.dn
Third Raccmfivesigbt OF n mile Baboiinl IN.
hnhorran io5 Chapman. GIsnmUund IF,vuis. t "a
~ ~, morning Gi"rJ Rdd eurette ~; -''N
r, f"gFtb hIrsEsiN ana n half fuTlongI Bay Court
ny rum Duke az York lete. Richard X Tos W.
"a l4tnsr ihrsrsip Esiling, Gadstonr. Psrsaador
fi,Ih h"rsLs'N Rnh q quarter IuFl0nkA Jaaku.1
r ou' D'fssn' HAny Ire and and Aftermath ia:
v SIKH hassIsI and haif furlonE Henry Gsorss
and successor. l0S. "A""A~s AApu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

Earned rnns-Cincnnati. 3: Pittsburgh. 3 First base
pI ae on hases1GnSinnat q
Strnck ort.y rnrrot,: l: BY Terry 2. Home rnn-G.
stencil 1wrhase ht-G Smith. sacrncs hits
Altman, Parrott @. saith. Canavan, stolen basos-
Ward. uirich q. Smith Van llaitren Stencil loubls
plny-Ward and o. smith. Hit BY pltcher-By Terry 2
Attendance-2.327.
CLEVELAND. @: ST. LOUIS, 3.
ST. LorIs. July 27.-Breitenstein pitched a magnin.
cent game to-day In ali the third inning in which
he m TT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

Earned r1ns.Chicago; 4; Louisville, !. First haze
on efrors-tlcrgO .: l0nis, tie =. Left on bases
Hnis rMinsG n L"a'Ns First base 6alis-0r
son. :; ~ Menetee / Home run-f.angr IRrse bas e
mitnHahlen iw"hnso bus-iiutchinAGn "a rfeffer
W. mo"h ~ Sacrihc" hits Bah-n, Pfensr Weaver
st1%n base, ,'mcnns"n. shrver. GRIM Double play
bai!-Grim. umplre-iiurst, TiIne-i 81 ''''en
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
osroN. il: BALTIMORE. 1-sEcosp oAnn.

Earned runs-BOstOn. 3; Raitimore. o. First base by
errors-Bost"n. / Baltimore =. FIRST base balls
on StNets. .; OFT Mcmahon 4. struck out-By Stiyetts
8 by McMahon; Iiome run-Tuch-r. Two.5ass
hhs-H Lnug DuNy. Nash. hauZe Sacrifice hits
Lowe o.. Dufy DdnIel Kelly. ShInd-. stolen bas ss-
nuty. Mccarthy. Carroll Camel Double plays-Lowe
NASH. Tucker. Long and banlcl Lowe and Tucker.
VIA Iitche.-Stiv.ts: /: Mcmahon. !. Passed bats
CAME, /; Clarke. , umrire-EmsIie Time-li33
CiNttSSArI. x. riIrsBuRGn. 3
IISCINSATr July 27Pittsburgh was beaten to-day in
struggle that deserves OF tho gre atest
OF the year The hating free and easy. md ths
Nelu sem Mt q 'S' ~ .,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Gossip or the Ring.

Gossip or the Ring.
Jack slavin wonders by mono OF the b.nyv we,,,,.
out OF an engagement do recognize his CHALLENGE 70
night any OF them tor 81 900 TO 5000 n side :"
Parson" Davies told Sus reporer yest.rd,v tr.,
no haSa 42p0und man whom lie would ike n nnck
against Tom tracey OF Australia for 81. 900 n side
Casper Leon writes to President G'Maiey or III, Co
lumbia 4. that he is deSlrDus OF meeting any To-
pound man for purse and side wager. and U'Aaliev
says he has the offer under consideration. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

, IHTHru rHHN-NI. Is0uls, ]; tIeveIhnd. 7 Two.hAse
hits-DCgnnor Mc' arr First Dnse on bails-On Bret.
iensten. 3; OIL Clarkson;2 struck ont-By Cinrkson
2; by Breitensten, e. Wild pltch-ClarksDn. lit by
pitched ball-Burkitt Time-l45 Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO. II: LOUISVILLE 9.
LOuIsvlLIE July 27,-ChCaCo proved too much for
LOUSY lie day Menefee Manager Barnes new find
proved effective during the st part tho game but
let down IN Tie latter The hcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

Earned runs-Boston, ]; Baltimore . First base by
erIors-Boson. L. baltimore. / First base on balls
on staley. I; Of Hawke Struck out-By staley. ];
by Hawke, 3. Home runs-NRsh. Treadwar. Two-base
htt-McGraw Sacrifice .hits-LOwe. Nash, CANCEL
shindr Ga Stolen basesll. Long ~ Lowe Mccarthy
Gu Carroll Camel. Double plars-J Long and hcGrAw;
Taylor tunassistep. Wild pitches-IIawko Cll I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
TO-D4E'S RACES At MONMOUTH.

Banquet. Madrid, and The Ironmnster to
Meet ut IA Mile and an Eighth.
While four OF the six races to be run at Mon
mouth Park to-day have light entries as to
numbers the quality OF the horses engaged in.
sures racing that will be fought to the finish.
The entries In detail are:
First Ra"e-Swrepstakes for three-yeAr olds and up
ward when have not won 81 900 in 1892 1893. OF
Sl5 each. with $40 added OF which 500 to second
and 500 to third: winners OF more than 'ins az
tins meeting to carry their weight for aye; other
horses allowed 10 pounds; SIX furlungs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

h"srhnii, En-tcrH Park, 4 II. NJ. To-day,
Aus. -''SA WV eha S"0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
The A mboy Handicap.

The weights for the Amboy Handicap. for two-year-
Odds Al threequatters OF mile to be run tomorrow
n Annmnnih Park
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

warm one and didn't need it. and we
could see him insistin' on her takin' it,
which she aid. Then they druv on
without seem US
- thought twas nice Of Hugh, but
Lacy SET her lips tight and never said
word till we got home. Bout an hour
afterwards HGCh druv up in his cutter.
l never saw him look hendsomer or
Differentiated than he did that evenin',
bu; II almost made my heart stop beat
in with amazcment to see how Lucy
turned away from him.
~ don't want ter GO said she:
you'd better take tde schoolma am If
you want company
I can take tde schoolma'am soz-e
other time, but / want you ter go now
as You promised, said Hugh, rather
sharply.
Well, I shSn't go never ag'iu,' said
she, her eyes blazin' and she turned
and lelt him staudin' on the doorstep.
Hugh never changed countenance
as lie unkitohed his horse and druv
away. Alter that he always tux the
Schoolma'am, and Lucy and him hardly
spoke when they met at any kind o
doin's. He want ter blame very much
though, for he tried 10 make up often.
only Lucy vouldnt let him.
Things run along Ike this till late
n the winter and Lucy was SO sot ac'in
maxim up that Il looked all ove- tween
en-. but Huca really thought lot o.
Lucy and he decided 20 try cuce more
20 conc tn gu understands. So ore
night something Ike this when the
wind was high and threatenin' snow,
who should knock at our door bus
Hugh
Father was sick ii bed with the
rheumatic. and Lucy had gone over 70
SIN Lcach's ter borrow some Yeast for
the next DAYS coollin' When / ted
HV-h where Lucy WAS he locked kind
@ anxious, but took q seat and said he
guessed he'd wait he didn't oGer 70
20 ter lueet her, Tor yoaaE Joe Leach.
who has been dead now well on 10
thirty year.. had been shown her
some attentions and twas natural -
apoee that they i come home together.
- was eNpeclln' EN- every minute,
aud "aAe we WAS waitiu' Hugh ex-
Planned the .',c.ureS ~ tho school his
tory anC he was 50 a.c~ abosr j. that
hoped Lucy 'us. stay away a rood lc1rr
tif1e. for kDovvea thac yv1eu Sll. come.
she'd t2 mighty short witc hi,a. She
did STAY lg8g time, but / never TO
iced how late twas geccia' was en-
loyin myself SO, when all at once Hugh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

rear station. the party gathered about
the point were gazing along the line 30
the transit through which Ephraim
was pceriDg. Even as they looked a
huge black form burst from the woods
into the path about half way TO the in
strunent and went toward il, while
the cry arose from the party:
be oeari The bear There she is
again"
The rear staffnau was congratulate
ing himself that his comrades were
having it out with the bear, while be
was safe, when Brrin Appeared in the
path coming toward him az full tia, as
II determined to join company with
him once more
The animals black head and runop
rose and fell like a seesa~ as the Greg
ture gGnopod onward, with mouth
OPEN, tongue hanging ont and small
eyes snappy and fiery. To the luc.liess
gte1fman's eyes the beas: grew larger
and larger, until its proportions seemed
elcphantine.
Ephraim looked despairingly about
fer R place of refuge. but saw none. It
would be useless 10 take TO a tree.
The bear, he knew. was the better
climber of the two, and if he remained
on the ground the creature could out
run him.
He felt greatly the need Of human
society just then, and 10 secure 1t
lodged out Of the path. and made for
the rear station by the roundabout
route over which nc had so recently
come.
The party at the rear station hasten
lug aftsr the bear, saw the great luus-
bertng brute pause near the transit IS
II. she suspected the bright three
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
5lSMARCK,S DOGS.
Eour-FoOtsd Frieads Who Were Thor
suEh.y Reliable

Four-Footsd Frieads Who Were Thor
suEh!y Reliable
In his recent interview with pr
Hans Blum. the national liberal poll
tician. Prince bismarck did not confae
himself altogether to charging Caprivi
with Incompetence. Radoyvitr with
drunkenness. and the late Empress Au-
gusta with intriguing opposition. bat
al the suggestion - the princess re-
lated a few stories concerning his tyv,
faithful friends, the late imperial dogs.
Sultan and TiraS
Whenever went away from horne"
said Bismarck, sultan uoSsd about
everywhere for me with every evidence
of deep sorrow. Finally, he would
always seek consolation in my military
cap and nv deerskia gloves. which he
would carry in his mouth to my work
room aud drop on the floor ll, world
then lie down with his nose on them.
and would not leave them except for
meals until I came back.
odd Tiras, too. was very intelligent
and talthfuL ! uscd 10 20 to the
raicEstay through the garden behind
nv aeS'CitNf > p&4dtr. ana lnenEs
through the Kouignatzer straSse As
l went out the gate into the street
would turn TO Tiras. who had followed
me so far. and say 'Eeichs,ag' 90 my
ordinary tone Of voice. At once TiraS
weuid drop head and tail and sneak
back 10 the house, Once when I started
out in uniform / left NV walking stick
just inside the garden wall. returned
four hours later from the reichstsr. aud
as ! entered the house ! noticed that
Tiras was not there as usual 10 wei.
corne me. To nv inquiry about ths
dogs wheTea bouts the Waterman re-
pliedg He has stood for four hours at
the back garden wall and " III not let
anybody go near your excrlleucv's
walking stick At Varain one day
found by the roadside n wood cart.
which I thought had been stolen be-
cause the wood was green. told Tlras
10 watch it while went toeuake in
quiries. Nevertheless. he began 70
sneak after me. turned back and lsid
my glove on the cart and T.ras re-
manned, watching il for more than an
hour as II he bad taken root in tia
ground.-ChicaCo Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

legged brass mecti1el then she turned
iato the bushes, and was seen no more
The party hurried onward hoping TO
and Ephraim. But he WIS net 10 be
seen, and aga in they called and searched
for him il vain.
The instrument had remained u7idis-
turbed throHgh al the comnotion, At
the rear station the party. before re-
farming, laS set the staff upright be-
hind the point
I'm take q iooi; through the transit, -
said johnson. land get my back sight
before another bear comos along co up
set the rear staff"
BE sighted a moment through tho
tubs, slightly turned the horizontal
screws and hooked again
Well. boys" he shouted, III there
isn't EPhraim baol again at the staff. "
Sure enough the boy Yves there. Ar
irving breathless and muddy at the
rear stetion only to and ii deserted. he
had felt that the situation ives too
much for him. he did not like the as
sociatierls of the place, bat It seemed
quite in vain to hope TO Join his com
paoioHs or avoid the bear By running
away lie decided he could do no bet
Ter than fall to bis duties and hold the
staff at the point, until tho transit man
should motion him 20 come ahead.
This signal duly came, and then.
keeping = sharp lookout to left and.
right, he Travelled at no slow rate down
the ljae to the transit party.
The bear did not again Interrupt The
running Of the survey. She had evil
IDENTIFY taken 70 bight,
jim Labree's shoulder. though ror1Gh-
~ urencbed, was not seriously in iuFed,
and his scratches soon beAled. So tho
adventure thst at one limo seemed
likely TO be serious was IN the end,
matter of laughing reminssce nee
Clareoee Pul3en. in YOuth's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

A rural New Jersey member who
had announced IN the bsuse that the
wants and suferingS of the insane OF
the state ''were all kunbug weBt TO
her porior 70 silence her vsSth his argu-
u5ents, bat uns constrained bv her
FenS3e force 10 lIs&-n 20 he's At tho
end of an hour and half be moved
into the middle Of the room. and thus
delivered himself: @'nG'SHa- bid ysu
good night l DO not want for nv
part 70 hear anything more, the others
can stay IL they want 10. ! an c>H~
cincsd; you've conquered me out and
out. shall vote for she hospital II
you'u eorns 70 the house and tax there
as yev've cone here, no man that lsa't
brute caa stand you: and 80 Wien =
mans convinced. that's enough The
Lord bless voui" T5sreuPen ne tCox
- departure Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

I extending miles along the Level va@-
( ley Of tSs Bog brook. and the party
bad shortly before crossed that slug
/ gish stream, which for long stretches
/ resembles = stin, black lagoon.
! On this September afternoon the
! transit man. johnson, was having IN
easy time, as were the chainmen, who
/ loupged at rest while four or five Ok
men cut the lipe-path through the thick
underground The le1ele2- and his
! rodnan had overtGltsn the Transit
party, and now, seated upon fallen
tree, were spinning yarns with John
son as he stood behind his instrument
The country through which the line
lay was a wild, wooded region In the
evenings, at the scattered fay1nhouses
IN which the party took up their quar-
ters 80 the survey progressed, exciting
stories were told Of encounters with
bears, Indians, wolves and wildcats.
Perhaps Ephraim Bo6fsb, the rear
staffman, was rejecting upon some OF
these dtsquieGing tales Of the forest as
he lay on the ground quarter of =
mile il the rear of the transit, listen
ing to the ci1irp Of the grasshopper and
the hum of the Wild bee. OF ali the
positions connected with che Surveying
party his was the most lonesome.
In railway survey the line Is indi-
Gated by stakes driven st intervals OF
hun0yed fest and known as ''sta-
lions" The instrument by which tho
line is run is called the transit" and
those stations at which it Is set up to
give the Line ahead are called points"
When tho transit has been moved for
ward and set up at q fresh point it is
the duty Of the rear staGman to hold a
staff upon the previous point for
back sight, which insures the proper
direction OF the tine.
The back sight is taken twice; once
immediately after the transit has been
SET up, and again just before point is
made ahead, preparatory to moving
the instrument forward.
Ephraim Bodfsh was n raw boy
sixteen years Old. unaccustumed to
work or responsibility. He liked the
idleness Of his position better than he
did its solitude.
The stat, his emblem Of of1ce, was
q slender, taperipg rod ten feet il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

'She always was good, but hen
beauty kind o spoiled her, and she
kind o. expected q good deal OF atten
ton and didn't exactly like to share
with anybody else. She was not par
ticulayly Jealous in her disposition, but
what one might call high strung.
The time set for the weddin' was II
/ April, and twas before Christmas tina:
! the trouble rose that so near upset
/ every thing. The schoolhouse didnt
/ stand then where il is now, but was
over three miles from here, near the
! old Leach farm. The school-teaciler
( that winter was girl, and she boarded
/ round. She Was not used ter the
country, and, being not over strong, 1t
come kind o hard on her TO walk ter
( the schoolhouse and build tho fires
afore the children got there. The peo-
pie were not particular about taking
her to school mornin's, and sometimes
she'd hey ter wade through tAe drifts
when they was jest awful
We'll, when it come her turn to
board at the Petersons she had bet
ter time Of it. Hugh wouldn't hear to
l>-A W E-LHA IA JNe Aa'S~NA A44hSAA IaiO
team and take her every mornin' and
go after her ae'in in the evenin'.
while Hugh was friendly with tho
schoolEoa'am. yet he still kept comm ter
see Lucy as regular as could be. Some
times he'd speak bout the teacher oad
tell what 4 good cddication she had
and how twas pleasure to hev her
boardin' at his fathers.
Lucy at first didn't mind, but after
a few weeks wore a way and people be-
gun to chaif her bout Hugh's new
spark, it kind o made her uneasy. She
never liked ter share attentions with
any body else, and. 3ettin kind O. sus-
picions, she one day twitted Hugh Of
bein fond o tho society O the school
ma'am.
"'Of course like her society," said
Hugh; why shouldn't like the society
O. them as know much nore'n myseIf?'
Then Lucy got mad and showed
that she was Jealous. Hugh at first
was inclined ter gle mad, too, but ne
soon qDieted down and told Lucy that
10 schoolIna' am could ever come tween
him and her.
They got over this first quarrel in O
way, but things was never quite so
smooth as afore. After awhile the
teacher went ter board some yvhere else,
but she and Hugh continued 70 be
right friendly and the people went on
taIkin'. Lucy and her used ter meet
ct the parties that were held that WIN
ter, but they never become intimate,
and it made Lucy mad to her Hugh
ask the teacher ter ride home with 'em
IN his cutter.
You know your Uncle Hugh is
tribe set IN his way as well as your
Aunt Lucy, aud maybe he did do some
things, but he always loved
Lucy and she'd no right ter expect too
much o him.
Long some time near Christmas
Lucy and l had been ter neighbours S,
bout two miles awoy, and we'd hur-
ried home. cause Hugh was comm
over that night ter take Lucy to a
party. As we CHM bed the hiIl near the
whose horse should we
see comm round the bend az good I
swirgin' trot but Hugh Peterson's, and /
by his side in the cutter wac the school
maam.
The wind was right frosty, and the
teacher was not very warmly clad, so
jest as they come within few rods O.
us Hugh got up aud tucked his Dig coat
round her. She demonstrated on his
giving up his coat, but ne had another