davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
SHERiFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

Edmond 8. Dye, Assignee vs. ". b. Glenn Of al.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No. $3.50. '
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In pursuance of An order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio, made Ut
the September term thereof, A. D. 1894, and
to me directed. ! win offer for sale ct public
auction at the door Of the Court House In the
town Of Hillsboro, Ohio, OF ~.
Saturday, February 9th, 1895,
At 130 o'clock p. m. Of said day the following
described real estate, to-wit:
The south part Of In-lot number ninety.
three (93) as known and designated on the plat
Of the town Of Hillsboro, in said county and
State.
Lots Nos. 4, s, 6. 7, 16, II, 1s, 10, 20, 81, %,
% and "a, each containing Il acre more OF less.
Also fractional part Of No. 2, 31x671f, south
part Of No. 2. Lots Nos. 8, 9, 10, II, u, IA, 26
and 26, each containing Il acre more or less,
as the same are numbered and described on
ing u aore more or less. Also . tract Of four
acres more or less being the part of said tract of
acres described in the Petition, west of the
west alley showned on said plat herein, about
226 feet front on the NJ. & @. turnpike and
the Creamery toll Ambrose's line and with his
line about 1876 feet at the south end Of said
tract.
Also. that the " acre tract mentioned in
the Petition be described % follows: A lot
situate in the town of Hillsboro. in the county
Of Highland, and State Of Ohio to-wit: Being
eighty (80l feet, fronting on the NJ Il q turn
pike road and OF Of the east side Of the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit Situate and
| lying on the waters Of Rocky Fork Of Paint
Greek, part Of Robert Ballard's Survey Of one
thousand acres, No. Of entry 1858, beginning
| ct stake In the Milford and Chillicothe turn
pike road, northeast corner to Robert @ Glenn's
tract thence with said turnpike N. degs, E.
| 152 feet to stake thence N. 3lh degs., E..
100 feet to stake in the center OF said turn.
pike thence 8. 8 deRs, W. 277 feet to stone;
thence 8. 78 deg,., W. 275 feet to stone in
the line Of Robert G Glenn's tract aforesaid
the place Of beginning, containing one acre,
two quarters and eighteen poles Of land be the
same more or less. Also lot of 12l feet front
on said NJ & G pike and running back in q
southerly direction 275 feet. rear line being
1856 feet and containing / acre more or less,
being west part Of one and one-half acre tract
aforesaid.
And that said real estate be appraised, ad.
vertised and sold as last hereinbefore described
| appraised, advertised and sold as described In
said Petition and in the order hereinbefort
made.
In.lot No. 93, south part. $4,000.
East part Of acre, 80 feet front, % 800. 90
80 West gsu par part Of ~ acre. l2l feet front
acres Of land on east side Of Creamery lot
100000.
Lot No. 4, as per plat. $4,000.
Lot No. 8, as per plat. 10000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10

It il nudity ofthelive wire that makes
1t shocking ss4r 3,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10

Benjamin Southard vs. Margaret A. Lemon ct
al. Highland County Court of Common
Pleas Gaze No 5863
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10

Edmond 8. Dye, Assignee vs W. b. Glenn ct al.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas.
CaaA No 6060 - .'is -.i-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
l6. & apttel.

Srauris unS einiOrmiS mar bas
2eben in Ser @obnung bes @erfmeis
tiers Sergewalo i'm Mtiiblber9'idJen
SabritgebduSe, 10 gan; anbers, ais es
Der 9lte iif in ireuoiSer Scfinun9 ges
trdumt hattie.
Gr hattie Nun feline Iifere uno rubise
Griitenj fir feline 2ebensta9e, er bate
uidt mebr nOtbis, ju iparet uno an
tommeuoe Sor9en gu oenfen, er tornte
lid mante 9equemlidfeit, manden
@enuB ~erlauben, ben er lid frilber per
iagt bate, uno Seunod nal feline Be
baslitfeit ein9efebrt in iein beibeioes
mes Seim, baS er lid ifon 10 traulif
seoaft bate, ireunblih ourdleuttet
bon Dem Slid Der Sduslidfeit leines
SobneS.
Seinrib rar pollitdnoi9 %perdnbert,
er mar ebenio iiuiter nno itmeisIam
semoroen, ais er friiber better uno
lebensfrob geweien. Fiiuftlid that er
feline Irbeit, iein Gater fonrte lid
auf i'm uerluiien, nit feller 3uperltbt
linn feline YertretunS ilbertraget uno
benz ausenblide entsesenieben, in mel
dem er einmal gang an oeS Ilten
Stelle treteu %lollte; aber penn er
gbenos mad SeS Cages Grbeit IN Ieine
@obnuns iuriidtebrte, 10 fano er
feline freunolife i3eritreuurg uno Gr'
boluns. Cont bate Seirrid) Inn ourd)
iein irOblides Geplauoer auf9ebeitert,
Bertha mar otter setommen unb bate
eann 10 ,ierlih Den 2iih aeoedt uno
frubte, er frGste i'm riht, lein Sobn
mar ia ielbititduSig, aber es that ibn
bod web, Dap Seirrib ibm nitt wie
FONT oiien ,rnS pertrauenspull Nlles
mittbeilte, mas i'm betraf uno mas er
that. Gs re9te ii6 audi bic Gorge IN
thin, oaB Der junge Menih it'd Ver'
tbas llntreue ~ iebr iu Ser;en nebmen
uro etwa i'm Saumel eineS rpiilten
Vebens j3erlireuuns iuden mofte. Dit
bate err i'm gebcten, Bertha 81 per9eI'
len, uno ibn seiast, oaB eS ia nod
9enu9 anbere MGb6en SGbe, Die nidt
10 leidtiinnis uno ebrperaeiien ieien
oils Sene uno linn fir ieinen |erlult
Grias bieten tonnten. Seinrid bate
linn bann ieSesmal periidert, baB er
on Bertha gar nitt mebr benfe, oaB lie
ieiner Grinneruus nibt wertb JET uno
eaB er i~lberbaupt gar feinen Grias fir
lie notbi9 babe, ba bic 6rauen,immer
Sbne Ausnabme mad Der Griabruns,
bic Gu 9eniaht, feinen 8ei, auf i'm
ausilbeu fonnten. gber baS bittere
bobaii4e ea&en. nit bem CT bas iaQte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

eas S%orlnlaroo fiel, 1d)martte er ltdr'
Ter fable Sldiie itber;os iein @eiibt.
nod belt er iid auirett, aber feline
itarren Nuseu ifieueu ben Slid ~
perlieren. Nit elmer letteu Iuiiren,
eurg ltredte er Sen @rm aus, Der
S6uB fiel, Die &rsel ;iidte ourd Die
Quit. Salbenbori Itano unberiibrt.
Ternau fiel, bic slrme al~sltredeuo,
riidipartS Su goSen nieoer. Die
Sefunranten eilten beran uno ridteter
ben bepuBtloS am ypcen Q~ie9enSen in
ibreu armeu auf.
Der Grit Offnste Die Uniform, aus
Der oaS Slut berpprquoll.
Die Sugel mar in Die Sruit seorun'
gen.
Der SOttor iouSirte 10 piel alS in09.
LID mar unS idittelte beoentltd Der
Sopf.
guf &Onisiteins dnsitlide Srase
erwioerte er ernit, oaB nod fem llrtbeil
abiugeben lei, unberingte uno unmittel'
bare Sebens9efabr' iteine nitt porban'
ben ~ iein-mdre aber bic 0unse be-
riibrt uno selGuse Is ridjt, Die &usel
obne i3%erreiBuns ser @efaBe beraus.
Su;ieben, 10 laiie lid faum elm gutter
glussang peripreten.
Ger Sbmeri, ben oas Ginfibrer
Der Sonoe peruriahte, hattie ben Ser:
punSeten gum gepuBtiein ;uriidge.
fiibrt. Gr Oiinete Die Slusen. blifte,
ME lid beiinnenS, umber uno iagts
nit matter Gimme:
ST. eS aus, S1ttor?"
r9to6 lan9e nt6t!" erwiSerte bel
Sottor init beiterer unS Suueriiftlifel
Miiere, veS miro MIR etmGS 9tube uni
%oriidt nOtbis ieiu, ib werce Sic
mad Sauie begleiten uno bann peroro,
men, mas weiter 81 tbun it,"
rGs wGre nidt piel perloren!" iasts
Sernau NIT eiuem matteu Vdteln.
Limb meiu Sdut?" fragte CT bann,
inbem feline Nusen auiblieteu.
Che Ser SOftor 0ntporten fonute,
mar Salbenbprf berQn5etreten.
Sr beuSte lid rieper; er mar bleid
uno ifien tief eridiittert.
sd bebaure, SEER pon Sernau,
iagte er, rbaB es 10 s~efommen, id
bin irei BON alien 0roll uno bite aud
Sic, mir ;u perieiben."
Gr reifte benz Germunbeten oit
SanS.
SieIer fdiittelte BEN &opf.
sd babe uidtS IL per;eiben," ant
ncrtete er, uuo feline @life na5mer
eineu AusSrud uoll SaB uAo Gerad)'
turg an, Der paS tootenbleide geiibt
itauerlid entitellte. Gam ianf e,
wieocr bewuBtloS in SOni9iteius grir
;uriit.
rS6nell in ben @ageu," laste Del
Spttor, rbie Sauptinte lit jest, bal
er sur Hube fommt uro Dap ieoe Gr.
ifiitteruns permieScn Miro"
Gr legte eilis eircn NOtbuerbauo on
sic miiiien mir beieugen, mein,
Serreu," iu9te Salbenocrf, rcaB i6 NH
gotham babe, mas unOermeiolih mar, id
bin our cine uubeareiflidJe 2Seiie pro.
pu;irt woroen, ib babe bon meineu
Ylae aus seihoiien uro 9ebe Shner
meiu &ort, oaB i9 meiueu Gjeguel
nur f%ampiunidbig MAIDEN mollte, III
bus eisene Seben iu iidern, wOSu mi
bod gepiB oas 6edJt ;uitanS. Sd
milrbe es tief betlagen, weln ein I'm.
sliif geihabe, ober ib muB ieoe Sfuli
baran ablebnen."
9OnigItetn perbeu9te lid.
SalbenSorfS Sefunoant briidte Inn
Die Saub, uno audi Ser Sottor blidt,
Don leiner 9lrbeit nit beitGtigenoen
Sppfnifen auf.
Sann puroe 0ernau in ben gSa9el
~setraSen.
SDnigitein uuo Der Softor iette,
lid 81 Inn.
Salbenoorf fuhr nit ieinem Sefun
banten Sapptl, mGbrenb Der @agen mi
benz GerpunSeten lausIam uno poriid)
tig folste.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

tsiuten fonnts. Sh sebrautte bann Or.
Yisrce'S Pleasant Pellets" uuo Golden
Medical Discovery" uuo uuroe i'll fir;er
3sit seiuno unb fart. Siele meiurr 6reun.
eiuueu usbmsr isst, uatoem ie ben sutsu
Griots Sbrer NeSisiusu bet mir ssiebsu
babcu and BARON"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

- Reihes, rotbes Blut tpiro chen 10 M.
turscmdB BON Sooo's Sariaparina ersenst,
pie dnBerlihe Sanberteit ourt bduiis en-
@ebraud bon Seiie nno @oiier, 9ieier
srpBe Slnire,niser perireibt srlinolld 2 fro'
'uln, Sal'hnB uno allen auoeren innerli'
4eu S6mers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

SRI. Bertha @olfe
BON 9apton, Sattaraii-
gus Co., H.Y., ihretbt
sd lit on appetit.
maugel, Seri;opfuus,
sieuralsie mi sroBer
ShluGte. Sebr bGuiig
bate tt ihrcdlihe In.
fiue BON saitriihem
Sopiipeb mi Naieu'
bluteu. SurI itl mar
70 slsub, eaB id 3ipst
Sonre LAM fetue SrhuIe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Gin S1GSSaabe

bat oft NIB rtei ocn
&opfweb aus,uiteben.
Saitriites Sppitush
tommt ntd)t ans BEN
8sbiru, ionoern ans
! ben, Mfasen. @er bic
lieuuno Die @~iuseweiee
resulirt, 1T bapcn per.
ihout. gu pirl Sopf.
nrhsit uuN o~stSftne Mu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
DIR. u. II. BEATTY,
f)omGopath nnh al1nnoar,t.

Stfet lttr pi%riitpr's @pptttfS. Ga Ct. gnmain.
tfraes. tinttr Or. Dunn's Office,
~ l0-12 utr Qprmittaas.
Amcc:SIllllOcll. D utr Ra6mittosI
7-talb y ltr Vicente.
gsltytsm; SAC 4sRtsnr 1854. q. ast. fasIit. aIau'
i%snrufsn 1irs srsmp' bet aas urt Na8t nats,'sm'
mta, Jll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

frenauus srieust Slutanpraus nab BEN
Sopf 8opfpeb, Shpiloel uno Raieubluten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Belgrade Bank,

0>0brth. Npteersina, saduu.<
gdt r~srlistsn auf tsrssiitss uus unttrtatitts
Gistnttum. SntGnHtH auf Belt TtrrhttH trldubi
Die bChtn 8tutrs gsrfduunas. @sftntdd fitn rtTtrt-
ten. Grlltfttpntn prompt bticrat. Nusidnttits
gadaatft cine %rsrfdutt. Gasn BaRistfbafitn kCcus
tsrs Nu imsrifa n ftit etf6tnft. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13

Taking it for granted, which ali
sensible, clear-hesded, right-minded
and good-hearted people do, that
marriage in the average is anything
but a failure, the question arises:
What is the manageable age?
There is very much to be said in
favor of both late and early mar
riages. Those who start out in life
early may have the satisfaction of
gathering large family of grand
children about them, and spending
the latter portion of their lives in
comparative freedom from care and
anxiety. Having brought their
children mp in the way they should
go, and established them comforta-
bly, in prosperous occupations, they
may feel relieved from the imme-
diate responsibilities Of everyday
life. and feel that all the children
will have an interest in their hap
piness and welfare. OF course,
where youngsters begin life together
they usually do so with small
means, and if the little ones arrive
in fspid sutcesss8n thsfe usy, and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13

All this happened 90 quickly thal
Weisman 90 we'll as his wife and shs
wounded trapper were transfixe6
with establishment, but instantly
recovering he sprang to the FIRE.
place and seized his rife that stood
in one corner. Only one Indian
remained, and it was he who hss
rescued the family in their hour OF
need.
The picture presented was O cur
ious one. The woman with her two
children huddled in a corner, the
wounded man lying in front Of the
door M = pool Of his own blood,
the angered pioneer with rifle a.
hand and the silent. dusky Indian
picturesque in his savsgery and
handsome i'm his naked hu manity.
Over the group the fire light threw
its ruddy beams. bringing out the
rough lines of the pine floor and
walls and showing heaps Of house.
hold utensils and goods thrown in
confusion about the room, which
the Indians had seized aud had az
hastily abandoned.
The settler, who had expected in
stant death, and who could not
clearly comprehend his remarkable
deliversnce, demanded roughly of
the savage what his people mean,
by invading his house in that way.
When the Indian replied, Weis-
man recognized his rescued indian.
aud the truth flashed across him at
once.
'Me no forget white mans good.
He kind to Indian. He save life.
Indian no forget" said the chief.
drawing himself up to his magnifi- :
cent six feet, and he continued {:
"lndian no harm Weismsn. / sor.
ry harm they do" pointing to the
scattered goods, "but no harm any
more; put it all back" and saying
this he left the house.
That night massacre held high
carnival, and the next morning
broke on smoking cabins and black
ened corpses.
For three weeks the savages over
ran the neighborhood and but few
escaped the tomahawk and rife or
the miserable captivity of savagery.
For a region of many miles not Il
cabin was left standing except tha,
Of Henry Weisman.
During all this time he and his
family we're undisturbed. He dared
not venture beyond his clearing and
the Indians in full war paint fire.
quently passed through his enclos,
dre, but nothing was harmed and
the savages would disappear in thr
forest as silently as they had come
The settlers along the border and
the militia were hastily called out.
and after several small battles the
Indians we're driven away aud peace
once more settled down over the
now deserted line of settlement.
Weisman, however, continued to
prosper with his fur trade. and
when other settlers quickly came to
fill the places of their murdered or
captured predecessors. his place be-
came rendezvous, and soon a set
Element sprung up around, which
made our hero's fortune, as for.
tunes were recognized in those days.
Nothing more was ever heard of
the grateful chief, but Weisman
used frequently to say that bis shot
that brought down the panther was
the luckiest shot of his life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13

Parties having Real or Personal Prop.
erty for ssss san obtain descriptive hand.
oiiis neatly executed and at City Prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
1.-THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU
SAP POI 10

/ lie down to take my afternoon nap. /
don't know how they always find it
out, but they do, perhaps by their
blamed instinct; but just as begin to
doze Off they begin to let off the bark
they have been saving up for my tor
ment, and they never leave off until I
get up, and without having had my
nap; instinct again, confound them!"
Not very pleasant.
pleasant? / should say not; but
that is not all. These same dogs make
free with my garden. littering it with
bones and decayed meat in winter and
scratching up my choice seeds in sum-
mer."
'You should be thankful that your
seeds come up at all"
Don't be funny. They're the plague
Of my life, and the plague of my cats
life, too. Puss can't show her nose out
side the door but both Of those brutes
come at her with a swoop and a bark
that is enough to Brighten everyone Of
the nine lives completely out of her.
''Then there's dog that lives little
way down the street, and the way he
shows his teeth when go by is enough
to make ones hair stand on end. He got
at me once when the gate was open,
and only Quoted him with foot or
two Of my coattail."
Wanted it to go with his pants,
probably"
Don't be an idiot! He wanted me
for breakfast. Perhaps you'll say you
are SO dreadful smart, that he took me
for bone. But perhaps you wouldn't
think it SO very funny yourself to have
dog with fine set of teeth, and
ravenous appetite. coming after you full
TT.
NO. sir, don't like dogs, and don't
want to hear any fairy stories about
their wonderful instinct or reason, or
whatever you call it. Just look At my
front door when you're round my way
and see how the critters have scratched
the paint OIL.
And, talking of instinct, they
haven't got any. If they have. it al
WAYS runs the wrong way"
But dog saved your uncle's life
once. Your uncle told me so himself"
"Yes; and he still lives, and is likely
to live TIL all is blue, and, il it hadn'.
been for that meddlesoIne, interfering
cur, wouldn't have TO be working Cor
q living row. / hate dogs boston
Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

Their, and, py frantic gestures, gave him
to understand that his assistance was
badly needed.
In the meantime the eagle had at
tackled the younger boy and had in
jured him seriously. The boy was COW
cred with blood when his father ar
rived, one of his eyes having been torn
out and his cheek and head having
been terribly lacerated by the sharp
talons Of the eagle.
Even after Mr.. Briggs reached his
sons side the bird continued its at
tacks, and the father was for some
minutes prevented from firing for fear
of injuring his son. AT length he found
an opportunity to shoot, and with the
first discharge of the gun the eagle fell
fatally wounded. The boy was taken
home as rapidly as possible and medical
assistance summoned. The youngster
is terribly disfgured, but the physician
is in hopes that the right eye may be
saved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
PAPA Is MISTAKEN
Thinks His Twelve-Year-Old Son
Il q Midnight Robber.
q Otevy Illustrating the Pernicaous In.
auencss Of BuFgiaTs aud Plum Pud-
ding-Nsighborhood Agitsted
by the Disturbance. .s~

A certain family in popular resi-
dence district on the north shore at
Chicago Is in temporary disgrace with
its neiRhbors, and all because of a Sc
ries of ludicrous misadventures in
which the members Of the family re-
ferred to were the actors, and which
resulted in a racket that made some
people think the noise-makers had got
mixed I'D In their dates and were cele-
brating Fourth Of July ahead Of time.
The family consists of three men,
bers, father and mother and twelve
Sear-old Son. 1t occupies pleasant
home and has been always re-
garded by-friends and acquaintances as
the possessor of domestic happiness Ct
IN unadulterated brand. 1t would, no
doubt, still hold good title to general
esteem IL its serenity had not been dis
e turbed some time ago By visitor. The
visitor was a parsonage that has the
faculty Of making himself ubiquitous
In Chieago-to wit, gentlemanly, in
dustrious burglar.
Mr.. Burglar took precautions to give
the family as little trouble as possible
during the visitation. Toward this
end he removed his shoes before
crawling through the pantry window
which he had selected as the means OF
lneress. probably because he desired to
strengthen himself with a slight cola
ton before proceeding to active labor.
Il was this lunch that spoiled his enter
prise. In the cleaning he mistook a
ported beer, and helped himself to
Generous swig. Of the liquid to wash
down some sandwiches he had eaten.
The fiery relish took the robbers
breath away. and severe fit OF cough
ing aroused the household. The thief
escaped. knocking down shelf full OF
crockery ashe squeezed himself through
the window; butfhe was so thoroughly
scared that he forgot to pick up his
shoes in passing.
The cough, (which was louder and
more rampantthan the most boisterous
lung disturbance ever described in pat
ent medicine literature: the avalanche
OF cups, Usr1c1' anC preserve 'OCttles,
and the shoes. which the milkman next
morning suggested might have been
stolen from suicide, have proved monu-
ments of terror to tho family ever
since. Father, mother or son has
scarcely slept Every night there is a
pilgrimage through the rooms and a
Thorough examination Of closets, cell
lar and attic When the inquisitors re-
tire to bed it is only TO fall into semi
is1umber and dream Of masks, dark lam
terms, reviewers and other accessories
of the midnight marander. The family
Is living in state of constant alarm.
The menu Of Sundays dinner included
English plum pudding. Plum pudding
is about the last thing that nervous
people should eat. When taken in
large quantities by little boys it is pos
itively hobgoblin producing. The little
HOY - +Sa D., eI,o~.r- a., ~, ,>o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13


When his mother. awaking from q
6tful sleep, discovered the outline of a
ghoSt-lilhe visitor in her room she
screamed Murder" In an instant
pater familias was on the floor and a
moment later two white-robed figures
were rolling over on the carpet in hope
less confusion.
Its /, papa" roared the boy, who
had been literally choked into con-
seriousness.
Meantime the mother kept IN tor
nado Of yells, believing her husband
was being murdered. The boy when
he got through shouting on his OWE
account commenced yelling for the sake
Of his mother, under the impressiou
that some one was attacking her.
It took several minutes to strairhten
things out. When ali was quiet every
body felt ashamed and mortified. Half
the neighborhood sat up all night and
was afraid to venture out to look for
an explanation of the noise. The
actors IN the racket have kept a dis.
Greet silence. The father told a friend
yesterday that there is sewer gas in
his house and it is likely he is looking
Tor an excuse to move away