davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
Chambers.

Chambers is disease which we get from
the lower animals. Like all others aris-
ing from this source, it is always fatal. 1t
is almost altogether disease of grooms,
drivers, vertinary surgeons, and others Of
the equine profession. Fortunately it is
not contagious between man and man.
Most often the poison enters through a
cut or scratch on the hand, but the dis
ease may be acquired through drinking
from the same place as a glandered horse.
Or ii horse snorts and casts some OF the
virus on the thin, mucous membrane of
ones eye, or nose, or mouth, there is
danger of infection. Lions and tigers get
il in menageries from eating the flesh OF
diseased animals.
p There is absolutely no cure for it once
it establishes itself in the system OF either
horse or man. The only protection we
have, therefore, is to stamp it out. Itused
to cause great loss among horses in Eng
land at one time. Ii an affected horse
WAS lulTOuuCeu lllJO u SldDl6 lllc CndilCCb
were that sooner or later the majority of
the horses in it would die. But strin-
gent law, carried out with great rigor,
succeeded in making it most rare dis
ease. Impure atmosphere, excessive work
and insufficient food are the chief causes
that predispose to CHAMBERS and cause its
spread among horses.
The diagnosis is difficult, and generally
it is not known to be glanders, until
another horse is inoculated. In the hui
man subject too, it is often confounded
with typhoid fever. 1t is disease that
prevails wherever there are horses, and
it is as extensively present in cold elm
ates as in hot. France has suffered more
than any other country, but it has been
stamped out there, as well as in England
by active measures. AS CHAMBERS has
been known since the fourth century, it
is, in all probability, disease which we
shall always have with us. Nevertheless,
it is amendable, and, although abomina-
BILE in its effects, never very widespread.
-Ex
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
Queer Facts About Money.

There are ll9,000,0 900 old copper PEN
MES some where. Nobody knows what
has become of them, except that once in
while a single specimen turns up in
change. A few years ago $500, 900
bronze two cent pieces were set afoat.
Three millions of these are still out
standing, Three million three-cent
nickel pieces are scattered over the
United States, but it is very rarely that
one is seen. OF 500, 900 half-cents, which
correspond in value to English farthings,
not one has been returned to the Gov
eminent for recoinage, or is held by the
Treasury. Congress appropriates from
100000 to sl5O,OOO yearly for recoining
the uncerrent silver coins now in posses
sion of the Treasury. These are mostly
half dollars, and are not circulated be-
cause there is no demand for them.
Not long ago the stock OF them amount
ed to 20,000,0 900, but it is only about
half that now. The money set aside for
recoining is not intended to pay for the
cost Of the minting, but is required to
reimburse the Treasurer OF the United
States on account of the loss in weight
which the silver pieces have suffered by
abrasion. This loss amounts to $50 on
every 81, 900, and it has to be made good
in order to set the Treasurer's account
straight. Boston Transcript.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16

impressively remind us that failure in
the discharge OF our duty at this time
must especially injure those of our coun-
trymen who labor, and who because of
their number and condition are entitled
TO the most watchful care of their gov
eminent.
1t is of the utmost importance that
such relief a. congress can afford in the
existing situation be afforded at once.
The maxim; he gives twice who gives
quickly, is directly applicable. 1t may
be true that the embarrassment from
which the business Of the country is suf-
fering arises as much from evils appre-
hended as from those actually existing.
We hope, too, that calm counsels will
prevail, and that neither the capitalists
nor tile wage earners will give way to
unreasonable panic and sacrifice their
property or their interests under the in
huence Of exaggerated fears
Nevertheless, every days delay in re-
moving one OF the plain and principal
causes of the present state of things en-
larges the mischief already done and in
creases the responsibility OF the govern
ment for its existence.
Whatever else the people have a right
to expect from Congress, they may GER
tainly demand that the legislation con-
demned by the ordeal of three years dis
astrous experience shall be removed from
the statute books as soon as their repre-
sentatives can legitimately deal with it,
1t was my purpose to summon congress
in special session early in the coming
September, that we might enter promptly
upon the work of tariff reform, which
the true interests OF the country clearly
demand, which so large majority of
the people, as shown by their sufIrages,
desire and expect, and to the accomplish
ment of which every effort of the pres
ent administration is pledged.
But while tariff reform has lost moth
ing of its immediate and permanent i'm
pOrtance, and must in the near future
engage the attention of congress, it has
seemed to me that the financial con-
dition OF the country should at once and
before all other subjects be considered by
your honorable body.
| earnestly recommend the prompt re-
peal OF the provisions of the act passed
July IA, 1890, authorizing the purchase
of silver bullion, and that other legisla-
tive action may put beyond all doubt or
mistake the intention and the ability of
the government to fulfill its pecuniary
obligations in money universally recog-
nized by all civilized countries.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Executive Mansion, August Z, 1898.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC IN A
SKIFF.
Chris. Paulsen, of Railway, Will Try
to Make the Trip Next Month.

Chris Paulsen came from the land of
the vikings, and after tempestuous
career upon the seas settled in Railway,
Nj. In the quiet of his BARNARD he is
now completing l6-foot skiff, in which,
all going well, he will cross the Atlantic
to visit his parents in Norway.
Paulsen is SO years old, and Injured to
the hardships OF sailor life. When he
was 10 years old he ran away from home
and slowed himself away on an English
steamer bound for America. Here he
learned the trade of ships carpenter
After mastering his trade he shipped as
first mate on West Indies fruiter, and
for fourteen years he followed the sea.
Then he grew weary of the water, and
settled down to lead more peaceful
life.
When the viking arrived here Paulsen
saw her, talked with her crew, and was
seized with the idea of crossing the ocean
in still smaller boat. lie at once began
to prepare his plans and so well did he
carry them out that before this week is
ended his boat will be launched. Her
dimensions are: Length over all, 16
feet; beam, 5 feet depth, 3 feet six
inches; keel, 10 feet. ...
She will be rugged with low freeboard
and with a watertight compartment in
each end. Rubber tubes will be run
along the gunwales to add to her buoy
ancy. She will be sloop.rigged, the main
sail being l2xl2 feet, with jib 6xlO feet
She will be sharp at both ends.
. Paulson expects to start on August 20.
lie does not intend to take provisions
enough for the whole trip, as he will
follow the course of the transatlantic
liners and expects to obtain fresh pro-
visions from time to time. Two tanks
holding 100 gallons of water will be
slowed away, one in each end. His only
food will be bareback. Paulsen expects
to make the Shetland Islands in thirty
six days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
Crown His Career,

1t will be SO appropriate and fitting an
act for the Democracy of this Senatorial
District to put Gen. Gross in the Senate,
that it seems matter of course that it
will be done, and that in no higgling or
halting manner. His loyalty and fidelity
to genuine, strait-breasted Democracy
through all the varying fortunes of the
party attest his political integrity; and
the beautiful enthusiasm that has char
acterized him as he has unreservedly
given effort to the extent of his means
and ability in all exigencies of political
struggle-coming to the aid of friends in
such abandon of endeavor as illustrates
unselfshness, it seems that the most
graceful thing the party and the people
can now do is to put him where he can
crown the careerof service so consistently
rendered thus far, by Senatorship pro-
portioned Herewith Self-seeking has GER
tainly not been alleged against him here
tofore. What otiense he has given has
been in zeal for friends. One capable of
friendship as he has exemplifed it, may
be expected to reap amply where he has
sown abundantly.
~ nuspHpp
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16


In such a state of civilization as ours,
where merit is sure TO be acknowledged,
is it n wonder the factory of DIR.
Fenner is worked to its fullest capacity
to supply the medicines that are called,
after such acknowledgements as the
following come to be known: VIM.
Farquay, Stevens Station, Ind, writes:
CDR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure has cured man here with kidney
and bladder disease whom the best
physicians had given up. He is now
well and sound. II is regarded here as
a most wonderful event. His medicines
are all good and give great satisfac-
ton" Equally certain in female dis.
eases, rheumatism, blood diseases,
headaches, dropsy, heart disease, etc.
Guaranteed TO satisfy or money re-
funded. Take home a bottle to-day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16

To gain strength-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
For steady nerves-Hood's Sarsaparilla
For pure blood-Hood's Sarsaparila.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
Bucken's Arnica Save.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Short & Haynes,
druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
Is Your Tongue
AN OBsENoR,

Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull
and inhamed and do you feel mean gen.
orally when you get up in the morning?
Your liver and kidneys are not doing
their duty Why don't you take Parks
Sure Cure? If it does not make you feel
better it costs you nothing. 1t cures
Bright's Disease, Diabetis and all Kidney
complaints, Only guaranteed cure. For
sale by A. r. Fisher, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
A Diplomatic Answer.

Cant you settle this bill to-day, sem
ator ?" asked the tailor of the delinquent
legislator.
mo, Snip; il wouldn't be parliament
airy. I've merely glanced over it, you
know, and can't pass bill until after
its third reading. Judge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
We Don't Cut

Prices to suit the weather and
times. They are always down to
Rock Bottom with us. Bar
gains are something we carry in
stock the year round, and there's
lots of comfort in them these
panicky hot times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
Removal

We take pleasure in announcing that
after this date Parks Sure Cure will re-
move all traces of rheumatism, Kidney
trouble or Liver complaint from the user.
1t is today the only medicine that is guar
anteed TO cure these diseases or no pay.
Parks Sure Cure is sold by A. II. Fisher,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-16
E1EHaA5|E3[!B
SUFFERS.
SUFFERS.

If"C. @. @. Certain Chill Cure"
Is not the best remedy you have
ever used for Chills and Fever
Pleasant to take. Price 90 cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
ToDAY's MEETING

The conference will be continued today,
and meetings will be held in the taber-
nacle at 10 am. and and 7:30 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely
DO you good. If you have cough, cold
or any trouble with the throat, chest or
lungs, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had speedy and perfect recovery. Try
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free at A.. G. Smith g. Co. Is
drug store. Large size Soc. and S1.O0. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

Afternoon Session.
The choir and congregation sang hymn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
For Letter Heads.

Bill heads. statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE HER-
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
Walter L. Price & Co.

81 Main street, vegetables. fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines OF
goods a speciality. Give US trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

We do not ask you to buy our butter
because it is a home made article, but be-
cause it is better than eastern creamery,
being fresher. N. F. S. & D. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
ELDER ANGUS NJ. CANNON

No. 293, and after a prayer by Elder
David Walker the choir alone sang hymn
O25
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-27

ALIAS svMMoNs-!N, THE rIsTmCr
state Of Montana In and Tor the county of Lewis
and Clarke.
name Of rhani1 Clothing Company. plsinfif.
vs. The Re! Mountain hiliin9 / ompsny. N. W.
Johnson. V. Charles Kinda and H.. a. Mackin-
The stats Of Montana sends ~sreeting to tbs
You .1s %Ss sl. Sbs' seaai'sd to appear in an action
e hsI iRs di: .s;ss: so sSs 81 3; t he . Fis.: 9 3adis1.l pdifi : !;
Of tho state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke; and to answer tho complaint
Of service, after the service Q you Of this sum
mons, If served within this comfy: Of. il served cut
Of this county, but within. this district, within
Judgment by default viii be- taken sssinss you
according, to the prayer OF eaid complaint.
lhe said action l. brought to recover judsnent
the sum Of four hundred and twenty and Q5-19o
dollars Tor goods. wares and merchandise sod
and delivered t. the defendant. This Fed Noun
and and r .an..s 'bs s1"ssS the +. a &. s d:s q j ,a.s.a1e
4. y. 1873. aad ths hrst day Of ssptsmber. A. u.
iSV3, aad fer interest on said sum 1t tho rate Of
1893. for unreasonabie and vexatious delay, and
for costs of suit
And you arc h.rsby notified that If you fail to
required. the said plaintiff viii lake Judgment
10 sum Of st2s W-1oo. md interest thereon =.
day Of Nay, 1893. and f"r costs Of suit.
.,i Given eau gnd d; I'M my hand an. ;na! The 'e. d;.; Of the ., Dis ,h.
~,..@ county Of Lewis and Clarke.
real First this 10Th day, Of October in tho
jug; ! i't. ys.s Of our Lord one thousand
.op-. eight hoc JOHN III k aAiSGt Eiers
by Ess G. kIcKEn. equity cierk..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-27
DON'T FOOL WITH THEM.
Strange Babies Sometimes Disappoine
Good Satured Strangers.

Strange Babies Sometimes Disappoint
Good Satured Strangers.
He got into a Fifteenth street car at Gil
rard avenue looking as fat men always
look, just trimming over with good humor.
In a corner of the car q young woman was
sitting with a baby on her lap. The baby
looked just as happy as tho fat man and
laughed and cooed in u way that brought
admiring glances from every one else in the
tor.
FATTY meant we'll. His good nature
prompted him to help the baby along and
make it still happier. So he smiled at it,
chucked it under the chin, clapped his
hands, made faces and in fact did every
thing that the average man thinks will
make an infant laugh.
Baby took 1t all in good part for awhile
and really seemed to enjoy it's playnate's
antics. Then it branched out. 1t grabbed
his watch chain. Mamma said, t'No, baby
mustn't" But baby must and would.
Fatty said all right, and the little one
played with the chain for awhile. Then it
wanted the watch, and failing to get this
it made a grab for Fatty's whiskers. This
was more thanhe bargained for.
He changed his seat and looked over at
baby and smilingly said "Bool" Baby
looked -sour. Fatty made a face at it and
said BOOT once more, at which baby set
up a how'd, and thereafter pandenonium
reigned in hat car. The mother looked at
the OF 1t all with q cold, vacant stare,
the passengers gazea at him with intense
scorn, and he himself looked sheepishly
around for some time and then, as the
bowling continued, suddenly got up from
his scat as Spring Garden street was reach
ed and left the car.
Don't fsol with strange babies .-Phila-
delphia North American.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-27
SHERtFF'S BALE HARRISON MARSH
~ plaintiff: rs George 3. Diehl, hannah Biehl

SHEHIFf,S SALE HARRISON MARSH.
~ plaintiff, vs. George Is. Diehl, + anrah BiehI
his wife. and Mssssna EullArd. dsfo dan
Under and BY virtue Of an order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale issasd snt Of the
district court OF tho Iirst Judicial district OF tbs
state Of Montana, in snd for lho county Of lewis
and iisrko. on the ?sth day Of March. 4. D., 1893.
hsrsh. the above named plaintiff, sbtain.I
q judgment and decree OF foreclosure ami sac
against George Is. Disal. Hannah D,ehl b 8
w,fe. and has,cna Eullard. Defendants. on tho
18th day OF March. il. 1888. for tho sam Of
sl.sSs. 81, besides interest, c9s.s AID attorney foes,
which said decroe Was, on tho 2sth Gay Of March,
A: ID: lave, Iocerdo1 In Judgment book No. /
Of, said csurt At yaEe -. am eomnnnaai to
sell ali tho-e certain !sir, piece. or pare sis Of land
situate. lying and being In tho county of sra
and { iarhs, ststs II h eEtana. and beCndsd ans
described rs follows, to wit;
Lots , Q. foyen "a A1d no. eight ~, in block
No sevsnty. y7e1. Of tho Broad "; tar n ditfoa 10
Thereof rs Md for rscord in tho office of tn.
recorder of deeds. in aud for tho said county IT
Lewis ard Clarke. Montana
Together with ell ard ~sipkulac tho ,enpnonts.
bored Ements AID q pn"tensrces tkersua to b.
LONGING or IN anywso nnFs tain ng.
fub!ic notice Is hereby gwen that on Thursday,
tie ID day OF November. Il. d. 1888 a. IL o clscs
N, Of that day. at the front doc. OF tro con /
house. He!sna, Lewis and Clarke couaty, Mon
lana. l will. In obedience to paid order Of faLs
and decree OF foreclosure aud sale. sell the above
,'escrlbed property, or 80 much thereof a. may
b. necessary to satisfJ raid Judgment, with In
tetes. and costs; to tina highest and bsst bidder.
Given under my hand thi, 10th day of Ceto-
-IHARLEs D. CURTIS, sheriff.
~ RED T.. Hoss. Cnder aherl6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-27
D,.coy.rer, Of ~. Ola wer,..

A principal Of ono Of the grammar schools
in Savannah, an old time Irish pedagoguc,
relates an incident which 10 we'll worldly OF
repetition and Is Indicative Of the aptness
Of the Irish youth.
One day while he wa instructing his
class In geography the bishop Of the did,
cese happened in, and, as is tho custom, pro-
pounded some questions to the scholars.
"What parts Of the globe comprise the old
and the new world'" was readily and cor
rectly answered, and when asked who was
the discoverer Of the new world one power
full chorus answered, christopher Colum.
bus"
Nov, my little men, said the bishop.
''you haze told me who discovered the new
world, but can any Of you tell me who dis
covered tho old worlds"
A dead silence for a few seconds. when a
little chap named Mahoney. the son OF u
shoemaker, held up his hand.
"Well, my little man." said the bishop,
''let us have your answer"
The surprise of the teacher and bishop
can be imagined when the youngster re-
piled in a voice showing confidence in his
answer. Adam and Eve, my lord. "-Savan-
nah Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-27
Independent Book Coupon No. |,
Nc; 1.-THE Old Mam'relle's secrot uy r

Nc; 1.-The Old Mamisello's Secret. ~ z
NJ No 2-slind Fate; By Mrs.. Alexander.
No. Peg Wellington. " Charles Reade,
No. 5-Rufino. " Ouida.
No; Il Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs
S9 S.n,J J saI Her Face and Her Fortune. By Mra
No s-,The Hours on the Marsh. BY Florence
Nc. 10 .dies Fancy Work.
Nc; ll-Wife in Name Only. ~ Charlotte
Nc, 12ITne Story Of an African Farm. By
No Is-she. A History of Adventura Iy H. hide,
No; fixing solomon's Mines by II. Rider
No. i5-Essays. First Series. " Waldo Emsr-
No. lS-Camills. BY Alexander Dumas.
No. !7-Ths Mooern Home Cook book.
No; ls-Its ehad"w OF Sin. fy Charlotte M.
No 10 The secret Of Her Lifts. BY Edward
No "a Rogue: Lite; y Willie Collins.
No: % The Master of the Mine. BY Robt
se: ss-Lord Lisl.'. Daughter. BY Charlotte
No: 24-Essays: Second series. sy Ralph Waldo
hm 1snE n Re- E,.,., ~
No; Ss-fSa lag Of Diamonds. By Ge "aras Man.
No; 2z-Aleur of the World in Eighty Dsy>
No::s-A nemesis. By ]. MoLaren Cobban.
No. Allan Q~uartermain. ~ II. Rider flag.
NJ; so-The Scarlet Lstter. Ey Nathaniel Haw.
No, Sat the Worlds Mercy. Iy Florence
No. ss-The Yellow Mask. BY Wilkie Collins.
no. 81 att; A Tale of . I aravan. BY Robt.
No So Little irish Girl. Ey "The Iuchess"
M gR-KNpnNrv tho kott0ra " Ma
NO; s7I;Gui ty or Not Guilty BY Amanda NJ.
No, ssee..sir Noel's Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes
No. "s"TGo Twelve Great Diamonds. ~ Mrs.
No. 4O3ihs Heiress Of Hendee Hall. BY ETH.
No. Cuban Heires.. ry Mar, Kyle
No E-isora's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
Ne; 1s-kIalph ra,m0nd's Heir. ~ Hor.sio
No. 1s-Ihc Fatal Glove Hy Clara Augusta.
no 4i-1he Heir of 1lsnville. by francis A.
No. 4t-A Erave Little WomaA. BY Mrs. Mary
No. 1.-The Queens Revenge. BY s~ylv.nu.
No. is~lHe Mill Girl. Of Tyrol. BY NJ. 7. C.ldor.
no. I, -DersioH Vaughan. No'vsnist. ~ Edn.
n n: s I'll HI. 3; I,n ns ''T +; a Psss; ssss.n...
Ne 81. Grown Of sh.ns. BY Iloronos
No. 81 Troublesome Girl. BY The Duchess"
No. 8-Whsn 3 N ans single. ~ J. N. barrie.
No. S7-tanchon the Cricket: BY George Rand
No 5s-lhe Story of Elizabeth. Ey Miss
No. b9-Two Kisses. IL Hawley Smart.
No. 6o-A Mad Love. BY Charlotte n. Hreams.
No. 61--Ths Devils Die. BY Grant Allen.
| To ruy one who will send us THREE ol
tho No. 2 coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FlVE CENTS in silver or most
BOOKS TO be selected by yourself from the
list printed above. by mail postage prepaid:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-27
A Burglar Demoralizer,

VI once invented" said a man who lived
in thesuburbs, "a burglar demoralizerthat
was very effective in its way, but 1 never
got it patented because l didn't think I
ought to. 1t was a very simple continuance,
1t consisted merely of a stout wire stretched
across the floor at such a distance from the
door and windows that any one entering
would get under Roadway before reaching
it and low enough so that he would fall
over it. There had been a number of bur-
glariesin u town, and SO l fitted up the
lower floor of cur house with the demon
alizer. We adjusted the wires the last thing
at night when we were locking up.
One night, about three nights, I think
it was, after we had set them up, we heard
a noise at the back door, and we knew that
somebody wasconiing. We gathered around
the head of the back stairs and listened.
The burglar got in without much trouble
and closed the door softly behind him, and
then for a everything was very
still. Then there was "a great thud that
fairly shook the house, then another mo-
ment of stiffness, and then the suppressed
but steady sound Of q human voice. 1t was
the burglar sitting on the kitchen focr and
cussing.
after awhile we moved around a little
up stairs to let him know we were on deck,
Il he got up and went away. He didn't
take anything, but Mrs. Suburb said she
had rather he had taken everything there
was in the house than to hear him swear
so, and that is why l never got the demon.
alizer patented. 1t was effective, but it
would have seemed like offering a premium
sn profanity. New York Sun.