davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
JACOB LEVITT, The MAIN-STREE7 HUSTLER.
ISAAC Style & CO.
REMOVAL SALE.

.
mise you better attention.
I,MRRELI.AS-Lot l. 96 Gloria CmDrei-
ias-2binch perdgOn frames iates'
STYLE handlts-worth N.%o.-Heiiio'ai
price. S,c. ,- 90. &c
UMBRELLAS-Lot 2 comprrlseS,l.53'6--..s's',,
inch Glorias-worth N1i.-RemoEii
Ur,(Ii,ELLAS-Lot S-for gentlsmen-s6-
9s-iuch GlOrias-will brave any storm
worth S2.-Rernoy1l price, N.S
I-NfpREIIAS-i.ot 4-some very elegant
goodg-fOrirfr sold at 500, -, ana
&. removal prices. $24s and $50.
UMBRELLAS 3D. Lot 5-especiaily Tor
Northumberland styles IN handles-fOr-
rncr price. 81 Removal price. 9sc.
LADIES' WAISTS-LOt | consists OF
about 3 dozen Navy and White Black
and White-and soiid-Percaie and Sa-
tlnc Walsts-sOli at %. l5c., and 81
Removal pricr. &c.
T.tIllfS WAlSTS-t.Ot comprises La
dies sun Bosom. Yoke-i5ack Shirts
both tIrn-down and standing collars
sold at 81. $L25, and $l.So.-Removai
price 50c.
300 White Lawn-i0 inches wide
regular i2ihc goods Removal price, &c.
Pe,nnants-CantOn Flannet-6. 7, and Sc.
goods .-Reuoyal price. sc.
95 plceer--\X%X Cantons-C Inbleachedb-
sold at zoe a yard.-Removai price. loc.
1000 yards White Shaker Fiannel-so!d at
sc. a ird.-Removal price, &c.
CARPET Stake advantage OF this sale
and let us furnish your house:
$500 Popular Novels-kind usual
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

Centlemen's Colored and Fancy Ties.
superb styles. worth %, now ijc.
All Fine J0c. Neckwear, to close. eho!cs
Gen,lcmen's Nigh,-Shlrts. flll en-
broidercu front worth -. now Joc.
Gentemen's oxford GRAY shirts and
Pants, best goods. WORTH DC, now &c
Gentemrn's Real Isle Shirts and
Pants. White ami fancy, worth S.-o, now
Soc.
Genuemen's Ba'brigpnn Half-Hose.
seamless. worth .9c, now lie.
German-Silver Hair Ornaments. vera
81. NOW 15".
l2-l,arat Gold soarc-Pns, W, 81. now
Do.
Watch-C Chains. warranted years. worth
g. now 99c.
Fancy Gilt Bucldcs. newest designs.
worth 25c.. now l'c.
New spar Scarf Pins were Gc.. now &c.
- Caonlle TI5ie-Coycrs. value toc..
now -lc.
Velvet Rugs. large size. for hearth.
worth s.. now $40.
Hammocks that were n'o. now SOC.
china Sllks. dark grounds. pretty s,ylcs
worth Zoe. now ~.
China silks. dark plaids. pretty styles.
"I Hlack Grenadines. plain and striped.
worth 81 nov alr.
Sj.lnch.wide Henrietta, wool flied. worth
aC-inch-wide Fancy Dress Goods. worth
&c. now l5r.
NAVY and Black Ssrg.s. Storm and
! French Menves:
5s inches w.de. Wool Faced. worth SJc.
- inches wils. All Wool. worth zoe.
now 1C
II inches wide, An Wool. w.rth 81, now
our window Is crowded with Blanket
bargains.
dollar ought 20 DIy, then como TO Us AMI SEQ u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
YOUR MONEY=SAV

Another Corset which We PIT on salo
this week viii hs an unexpected bargain
10 those that never bought a cheap COR
set for less than 5oc IL d. IN three
c9lors and white. with stayed waist, and
Us good as YOU ever bought AT CSc.; but
these go ~ 31c.
500 yards New Fall @ nghams, tho
best made and as an opening shot, take
'em ~ 6iac.
90 yards In another lot ~ Fall-Stylo
Bingham. not quite as good. hut you never
bought better AZ l-3c.. AMI AT &c. these
are bargain.
IA Block-pattern White Spread. regular
75c goods. AT Sc.
lOi White Marseilles Quilt. a full doll
lars worth. for Csc.
ia Real Narseiles. handsome patterns,
very heavy. and would be an elegant sl.O
Quilt, bur at 5}c. is a great on RING.
"BDYS' WOOL PANTS"
Another lot, but unfortunately only $50
pairs as we could use a good many more.
An sizes I'd q "A years. pc. pair.
We are now receiving daily large ship
m,nts Of desirable Fail Goods. and being
in a position 10 close out entire lots from
manufacturers We are OF rirs some ele-
CANT values at exceedingly LOW
PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

Ingram Carpets-that sold AZ CSC. now 75c.
Ingram Carpfts--that sold az Zoe. now &c.
Ingram Carpcts-tnat sold TT J0c. now DC.
Ingram Carpets-that sold AZ &c. now &c.
MOquette Carpets-that sold al 81 now ,5c.
Body Brussels Carpets-that sold at 10
Brussels Carpets-that sold at Sc. now
BABY CARRIAGES. 90 About ie left
They must be sold by September LIST
BOOKS. BOOkS.-Ours Is an Incomplete
Book DopartmcnL-The removal sale
has played havoc with it.-Nothing odd
about our Books but the prlc-s.-None
Old and shopw0rn AS our prices 40
not permit OF accumulation.
l t-Dickens-sOld ~ sS.s9.-KemoyaI
price. 81.
2 ts-Thaekeray-sold at E.-Remoyal
price. 500.
4 ets-Dumas-sold at s2.-RemOval price.
Sl.2j. I
sets Emerson's Essays-sold at Sac.-
Removal price. 59c.
Webster ST inabridget Dictonarics-Rs-
mOval price. Csc.
Shakespel bound-compiete.i In
one large volume. -Removai price, %c.
Family Bi6les-lsrge prlnt-bound IN NC
cloth--gilt trimning-sold At x.<s.-Re-
rnoyal price. $50.
l lot-3QD IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
works-pOems-- novels. and Others
prettily bound In cloth and gilt-resl-
lar soc. Books. Removal price. sc.
sold at 6. 8. and ioc. Removal price. &c. =
303 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

EA8ROIDbRY SILKS .
AT
[ItEF PRICE
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

rnt vieft.1 our store las;
.rs. s. 81 lr spprD Nldbon
emporium - 30 obtain the
~ ImI.1lI ~ silks at )usl
a rmaroil.r ~ al &c. per dozen.
sal English Twist Wash
-- --c. pr dozen. Regular
Wash Embroidery at 2oc. per
-... az l5c. per dozen. Regu-
Embroidery silks NJ sc. per
k.auiar price, lec
robbery silks in lunches or
e. Per bunch. Regular price.
Knitting md Crochet silks
POOL. Regular price, @3c.
- great rush our supply OF
Cream. yellow. Pink, and Light
nrl Crochet silks was *
H.- stock has now been re
with "a fgh assortment Of all
..4des.
al.o continue for q short time
N-I SALE 0t STAMPED. Fringed.
.-I and Drawn Thread Art
rHacing al The latest designs.
iiifs AND PIILOW-CASES.
l#.. this week u sale OF Hemned
.i l'nDw-C Cases. which We offer
" matcflai-no charge for tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
UMBRELLAS, UMBRELLAsH
THIS IS THE LAST OF THE CEOP.
TAKE HEED.

We hay, included every Ladies gun
ard Rain Umbrella in ~. houS e. o, whl eh
ranged in prize from 81 H. p to mi I5 " S one
n ~ Tee some English Gloria, some Plain,
PI 9l"t Gloria. and some Twilled SIX, and
with handles in great N9r,iety. , Hat}nrai
Twistcd sticks. .rman-S,nX,ssr ii"naiIiSs s
ioid Handles. all 90 at the one price-S1c.
'o Ne - pirce on SAL this week an ENtra,
L|ngth Stayed-Waist Corset; which we
ar. having made .eXclnsiV,eiy, LoT qr u,
trade. and Offering II III Il irdue-" INNING
Ii. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
T II 3
EOURQUREAN-
PRICE CO..
CARPETS,
RUGS.

The new fall stock is now
ready. Itincludes the choicest
patterns in l. 0 W + l. l. 3,
BIGELOW, and II a r T.
FORD, ADMINISTER and
BODY BRUSSELS, and a
full line of the famous RON
BURY TAPESTRY BRUS-
Sells.
Also a full line of SMYR-
Ma, SAXONY, and WILL
TON RUGS in all sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
LACE CURTAINS.

sNO Lace Curtains, bsauiifulS Ak
0VO psttcrn. full length. ............p ~
oOo Lace Curtains. full length. N
500 Lace onF'''n'' fall length so
900 Lace Curtains full length rs
oO0 Curtain Scr!m, Fancy.."..... X
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

5000 yards Elegant quality, vide, Fine
Satincs. Lovely styles. All shor =, t ih-
are m, best pc goods. and at the price
will be big sellers 81. c. c..,....
80 pieces yarl-v.de Real French satines.
All Black Ground. aud only orc pa,33 I'm
You can't mach 'em elsewhere Tor less
than zoe. Hare they are at &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

Popular Novelsknd usually sold at and c Removal p
ISAAC SYCLE & CO., 3O3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

4 Il q I-IL%
Our large fashion Book entitled, "FASH-
ions Tor Sspte Isl O., ready for dittrionnon
Monday. "A common AMBITION by Mary
g.. l.. InIorwonI: "a Group Of Friends :.
po-.ooaI Sketcn~s ~ Some % tho best
Known Homcl Writer'S. by Harriet Pres
coit Spoforl. besides everything pertain ing
10 fnsnionabio dress. Get Il.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
offered . Substitute,

Zone of the funniest instances I ever
knew to occur in court" saye 4
veteran official of Penobscot county,
''happened years ago when Judge
Perham presided in the court OF
common pleas. An old Irishman, a
resident of Bangor, was an important
witness in case, and both he and the
lawyers, who were trying to examine
him, were having hard time of It,
The witness was very slack and frowsy
in his personal appearance, and this
heightened the effect of his blarney
immensely. He perspired freely under
the ordeal of examination and was
evidently wishing it all over, when
the door at the rear of the courtroom
opened and in came a little sharp
eyed old Irishwoman. The witness
saw her and a look of intense relief
spread over his features as he blurted
out: There! There is me ole woman,
come in. AK her some OF your dun
foolish questions. She kin take care
o. 'ye.'"-Lewiston journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement an
tends to personal enjoyment whe,
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, wit!
less expenditure, by more prompt.
adapting the worlds best products I,
the needs of physical being, will attes
the value to health of the pure liqui,
laxative principles embraced in til,
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presentin.
in the form most acceptable and plea,
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul.
beneficial properties of a perfect las
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fever
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction to millions an
met with the approval of the medica
profession, because it acts on the Kit
neys, Liver and Bowels without veal
ening them and it is perfectly free fror
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrul
Co. only, whose name is printed on ever!
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
ccept any substitute if offered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
90 %

of all cases of consumption can, If taken IN
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
those familiar only with the means gener-
ally In use for its treatment as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
of malt, whiskey, different preparations OF
hypophosphites and such like ball.aticfs.
ble there Is the evidence of hundreds OF
living witnesses to the fact that, In all Its
earlier stages, consumption Is durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per.
Der cent. are cured by DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed SO far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (ihclud-
and extreme enaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ica1 Discovery" were genuine cases OF thar
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been SO pronounced by the oess
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever In mis-
representing them, and who were often
a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
1t surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod;
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
6t, or had only seemed to benefit little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain:
The photographs of a large number OF
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents In stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
RIGHT GLAD HE OBLIGED.

Tho Truth About an Unusual Scene in q
Railway Car.
"Win you kindly keep your eye on
my luggage for momentP" asked
one occupant of the benches in rail
way station of the gentleman who sat
beside him.
"Certainly, SIR" was the reply.
So the first speaker strolled out on
the platform and lighted cigar. He
seemed somewhat preoccupied and the
minutes heightened into fifteen, the
train came he was waiting for, the
cigar was tossed away and the traveller
took seat in the day coach beside
the prettiest girl on the train, who, by
the way greeted him most effusively,
says the Utica Observer.
Just as the train started the gentle
man who had been asked to keep his
eye on that particular luggage pushed
his way up the steps and into the door
of the coach with his satclel and a
bundle in one hand, and the strangers
satchel, hat-box, umbrella and over
coat in the other. He pushed his way
down the aisle in the coach until he
reached the seat occupied by the un
known and the pretty girl. They
were engaged in an earnest CONVERSE
tion that was only interrupted when
the good-natured watcher and pro-
tector OF the luggage deposited the
satchel, hat box, umbrella and over
coat with bang.
"Did you expect me to act as your
porter, misterP" he inquired rather
testify.
II beg your pardon SIR" said the
gentleman beside the lady; at the Same
time he blushed deeply and rose so he
could speak to one who had done him
a kindness without using a tone of
voice loud enough for other passengers
to hear. There was few moments of
explanation, several mods Of the heads,
q smile by the trio-for the pretty
girl also joined the consultation-con-
siderable blushing, and an exchange
of cards. That was all the passen-
gers noticed, and the gentleman who
had watched the luggage shook hands
with both, bowed very politely. slap.
ped his unknown friend on the back,
and went into the smoker.
They're going to Albany to be mar
ried, !" he explained to an acquaintance.
..She lives west of here a ways and
he's in business in Brooklyn. Her
parents are dead, her brother and all
old maid sister objected to her marry
ing on account of some property
complications. He went up the road
to meet her and stopped off in Utica till
her train should arrive. OF course he
couldn't think of his luggage. don't
blame him mite. I'm going to stop
over in Albany and see them married"
And he did.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

IAhE ME ~ HER ohANEs
hearing SO assuringly from Miss Nell
lie Jardine, and said that out of about
forty answers, hers was the one that
pleased him most.
She alone, he continued, with
tropical ardor, was the .one woman
tGn. him. He felt it, his hart told
him SO, and thus on, through several
pages of blind infatuity. He con-
cluded by hoping, praying, imploring
that she would at once reply and ex-
change photographs with her adoring
slave.
"Bedad, SIR" said the editor, "you
are in for it. behold already the
consummation. Yell be donning pet
tieoats next, and the reportorial de-
partment of the News will feel an
aching void, that is, when you're off
ia visit this Cuban in New York, me
boy"
Several letters on either side were
sont, and photographs exchanged,
Fred sending that of an extremely
pretty girl he had met at Cape May
one summer. He was beginning,
however, to tire of the tender mo-
notony, when, one day, he laid upon
the editors desk a neat package,
which, on being opened, disclosed q
pair of earrings and brooch set
with garnet and pearls. The editor
examined them critically. Fred
seemed more dismayed than amused.
They're worth three hundred dol
lars. me boy-if they're genuine.
WHAT does the fellow say about
them?"
why, it's a present, he says, and
hints of more to come, and that we
must arrange for meeting-all this
with the widest protestations of
eternal love and fidelity. Hang It'll
this is getting serious. never
thought the fool would go SO far"
"Write him that the sudden death
Of one of your uncles, cousins, or
nunts. calls you off to San Francisco
instantly, me boy. Hint of great
riches falling your way, of family
mystery imposing silence. Tell him
to possess his soul in patience, and
that he will hear from you in month
OF SO. Then you can return his con-
founded jewelry. and break up the
aifair-somehowZa
The editor felt himself sagacious.
yet his conclusion was misty, too
misty it seemed, when, two days
later, Fred rushed into the sanctum
with an open letter in his hand, his
eyes dilated, and his hair disheveled.
"Sirr he said, I'm ruined! Imust
leave, obliterate myself. and the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

| ~ IuEulbHcu Dy
the United Press association. and. a.
a rule, the shears Wed with the rep
portorial pencil in filling out its col
umns.
| It had but one reporoer. yet more
energetic, irresistable, self satisfied
newspaper man than Fred Stokes sell
dom existed. In q dearth of news,
when the town was wretchedly dull
he could fall back upon the reporter
! ial imagination, evolving from airy
! nothings a succession of rumors and
| representations with unfailine
shrewdness that verged upon. yet
| never overstepped, the dim line o1
probability.
When not chasing the festive item,
or cornering an elusive sensation, he
would assist his editorial chief in the
latter's more onerous task. He would
concoct poetic and taking advertise
ments; extract the pith of some
great metropolitan editors opinion
on the tariff, and the other "burning
issues" of the day; and all this in ad-
dition to other multifarious duties
Often would the editor remove his
cigar elevate his legs, and, as the
blue smoke curled upward, reward
his satellite with q jovial nod of ap-
proval, and say:
Fred, me boy, next to myself, the
News would be lost without ye."
The editors ancestral fluid was OF
an Irish tincture, and slight suspi-
cion of brogue often intruded itself
upon his tongue when the editor grew
interested.
"I'm indebted to ye, and If ever We
get into toiRht place, call upon your
chief. Gratitude, me soH-a-ahem!
Here's that account of young Shurt-
leff's marriage. Very tony affair,
that; we must give it at least a
column, with q well-displayed heading.
Look here, SIR" said Fred, after
one of these pleasant interjectional
colloquies with his chief, "here's a
matrimonial ad. in the New York
Herald for wife: Wealthy Cuban
ri.:h-presumably unsophisticated-
without acquaintance in this coun-
try, wants q wife. She must be young,
handsome, refined and SO on. Money
MT essential. Address Zanaga, New
Y ork Herald, in confidence believe
II SusWcr it-uugo Johe' you seos
Perhaps we can work up some
thing stunning out of this for the
Naws. Who knows?'
The editor frightened enthusiastic
ally. "Roight you are," said he.
.'I.ut it will take exceedingly adroit
manipulation, me boy"
Fred considered the matter, and
then indicted q modest reply, in a
flowing feminine hand, signing himself
(tae deceitfal vsscal) "Miss Nellie
Jsrdine."
30 Fred posted his letter, then care
lessly awaited developments. In due
tiae came reply. The Cuban ex-
pressed his surprise and pleasure at
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
A Mu.t.che over Seven Fee. Long.

The people of Bellington w. Va,
are proud of one of their citizens,
whose only claim to greatness is his
enormous beard and mustache. His
name is Brown-plain James Brown
but nature could not hide his identity
even in the Virginia mountains, es-
pecially after bestowing on him such
an enormous beard. Brown is six feet
and one inch in height, but even his
great stature does not hinder his chin
beard from trailing on the floor when
he stands erect. The mustache is
even greater curiosity than his beard,
being nearly seven feet and four inches
from tip to tip"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22

York and began TO think Of marriage
again. Hence %hs advertisement. and
the cruel practical joke. that had.
after all, resulted so happily. The
grave to which Fred had sent him
was really that of brother OF the
lady now by his side. He met her
there, in tears over her own family
bereavement
They recognized each other. she
had remained true to him, and she
was his first love. Their grief was
changed into joy, and he went home
with her.
They had renewed their troth, ane,
in his happiness the mystery OF Miss
Nellie Jardine was not again alluded
to by him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
How the Bachelor stopped the Baby. Cry

How the Bachelor Stopped the Baby's Cry
A bachelor is not usually accredited with
much knowledge about the proper treat
In where angels-that is, the mothers of the
children-fear to tread.
A well-known man about town, who Is
pretty well on In years and not very fond
Of children, stepped in to see a married
sister the other day, and found her trying
to amuse her little boy, years of age.
Not long after he arrived she stepped out
Of the room to attend to some household
matter or other, leaving him alone with the
child. The latter eyed him dubiously for
some minutes. He was a spoiled child II
making promiscuous acquaintances.
The bachelor tried to make the little one
laugh, but all he got for his antics was n
sour look. Finally. without any warning,
the child burst out crying. Here was a
quandary, to be sure. He didn't dare to
pick the boy up and soothe him. His at
tempts In a verbal line were dismal fail
ures. What should he dor
Finally a thought struck him. He
looked at the crying youngster and the sry
Ing youngster looked at him through his
tears. He was evidently much pleased
The child obeyed.
Louder yet" urged the bachelor.
A yell went up that would have done
credit to an Indian.
"Cry louder stili,' insisted the man and
the boy did his best to obey.
.'Louderl'' fairly howled his uncle.
81 won't" snapped the infant, and he
shut his mouth with click and was quiet
for the rest Of the day.-Philadelphia Press
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
A Good Investment for 1898.

Youths Companion for 1905 offers the
largest amount of entertaining and INSTRUCT
i've reading for $1.75, years subscription.
sents an Irresistible array Of stories, nrti:
cles on travel, health. science, anecdotes o.
some reading for all the family.
To new subscribers The Companion Will pc
sent FREQ until January, 1895. and a year
Christmas and New Years Double Holiday
Numbers
1t comes every week, at cost OF $1.7o
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Boston, Mass
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-22
WANTED TO EAT THE CLERK.
Cowboy Lisk Objected to Lunch. Dus
Had to Put Up with 1t.

John Lisk. brawny cowboy from Non
tana, was a prisoner ut East Chicago Ave
nue. station yesterday He had been ar.
rested by Officer O'Rourk ut the LeGrand
Hotel while threatening to clear out the
house.
John Walters, night clerk Of the hotel.
said that Lisk ordered luncheon put up
for two, naming the articles he wantel.
The order was filled and the bill was u; 20.
Lisk refused to pay 1t and became abusive.
He proclaimed In clarion tones that he wae
bad man from Montana and that NO ten, ten,
derfoot tavern keeper could ring IA Z coio
deck on him. When threatened with arress
Lisk was represented as having said that
brass buttons and tenderfoot coppers had no
terrsrs for the untamed warhorse OF the
bOundless pralries.
Then big Ofieer o'Rourk was called in: in;
The scalptaker defed the officer at hrst, Dug
struck the trail when the patrol wagon was
CALLED and was Locked nP at IN tse bsd been
around some, and didn't propose to pay
three prices for n grub stake" He said
he only ordered little bit Of lunch for Two: &c:
Justice kersten had the clerk name the
number and nature OF the sandwiches pre-
pared for Lisk and found that no over
,harge had been made. Then he fined the
cowboy. So on a charge of drunkenns%ss. %
The wild man of the west left the dock dis
gusted with civilization.