davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
WOOD COUNTY POLITICS.
A Formidable Candidate for the Republi-
can Nomination for sheriff

van AHNAA tiAaA ION ANE NllNANAa
Special 20 the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. August IS
Col. William r. Cook. who for twelve
years before the election Of the last two
Sherins of this county. held the Office
OF Deputy Sherin on the lower side Of
The Little Kanawha river, is making q
great hustle for the nomination for
Sheriff. and will not leave a stone un-
turned from now until the day
of the convention. Like all the
ether aspirants for the place. Col. Bill
thinks that all that is necessary is to
receive the nomination and his election
IS assured. He has been q lifelong
Republican. and has following
throughout the country which, when In
line. viii cause the others with the
oneriualIy bee iU their b0nnets 10 have
"a feeling of uueasiness. Mr.. Cook is
quite wealthy. possessing farms In the
county which are very valuable, and TO-
gether make In the neighb0rhood Of
one thousand acres.
The present Sheriff, John w. Dudley,
who was all that was saved from the
wreck by the Republicans i'm '92. had q
majority of sixteen. the Sheriff holding
office before him having over 400 ma
jOrity The Democrats made great
iurOai into the majority over which tina
Republicans were always so certain Of
success. and which the Democrats eX>
pect to overcome entirely in '96.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
BAL TLMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


From New York. PnhadeiphlaS ~
moro and Washington. ~ q H..- ~, t',''s I'M
Cumberland Accommodation 'I' y l''
Grafton accommodation. lolJ a' Mo
daily. ,.t., -.fa 81 r1
and 1:l0 D. m. except Sunday ""N '''' ~
m. Saturday only. r,r,
Cumberland express 4.Z5 o. m.' aaily-
WHEELING AND PITI5BJhD Dive
SION.
For pittsburg. Washiugton. baltimore.
PhiIadelphia and New York. $3.50 a. nl-
and 3:45 p. IN. daily. r
For Pittsburg, 1890 a. m. c1l.t .-.
Pittsburg express, 100 %. al except
Sunday. .,.l.,to, 500
b. m, except sunday
ARRIVE. ,.
From lrew York. Fhiledel plI''
more. Washington and Piu Ia
m. daily. II 30 D. m. except raIiiH-I' "-@
2:25 a. m. sunday only . ..,.,.
Pittsburg mail. l2.aa ~ A''
day and G.5Q D. M. caii|. ....... ..fD,
IN, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19


The market shows quiet demand for
wool, although buyers are yet picking up
some supplies. Values are well maintain
ed as a rule, and conditions are generally
quite strong in spite of the quietness.
Arrivals of foreign woods bought at the
London sale are large. but this causes no
weakness. as a large part goes directly to
consumers, the woods having been either
bought ON manufacturers account or
else sold TO arrive. Domestic fleece woods
are opening fairly, with sales made at l9H
for choice lines of XIX and above Ohio
and Pennsylvania washed. while y Mich
igan heeces are selling at about l6l20llc.
Medium washed tleeces are steady at ia
23c for Michigan and Ohio combings and
20@22c for choice clothing grades. For 4
and 3. blood unwashed ieeces the market
is quiet at 1SUlgc for COmbings and la
lSc for 3. bloods Territory woods are
quiet but steady ON the secured basis OF
34a36c for choice fine medium and fine
with choice lines of Montana quoted about
&c higher. Sales of Australian woods con-
tinue liberal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. August 17.-Cattle steady at
yesterdays quotations.
Hogs. stronger; heavy sold at 81 5Q
{ 80: mixed lots 81 35d4 80; light weights
81 jOQ4 80.
Sheep, frmer; sheep We're salable at
81 75d3 s. for inferior TO choice natives,
and westerns We're worth 50 j0Q3 % lambs
We're held at 50 O0G5 ~.
Receipts-Cattle. 500 head; calves, 70
head; hogs 5000 head. sheep. 1000 head.
East Liberty. August lT.-Cattle, about
steady at unchanged prices.
Hogs. steady; prime 81 6d5 90; medium
81 S5Q4 % common to fair Workers 81 6JQ
20: rough s. Jo04 90.
Sheep and lambs, duh at yesterdays
prices.
Cincinnati, August 1z-Hogs. active and
higher at 81 UVn4 70; receipts, 600 head
shipments, 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT
In the Management and Operation of the
Ohio River Railroad.

AN tNf infringement anu OFftNAA'AA va NAAN
Ohio River Railroad.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va, August lS.-The
continued improvement i'm the passen-
ger and freight service OF the Ohio
River railroad is daily seen and greatly
appreciated by tourists going over the
line. General Manager Burt, to whom
an praise is due for the advancement
of the road and the handsome showing
made In the last report, has proven
himself 10 De one of the best officials
ever i'm charge of a road I'm the State,
aud older officials are looking on the
advancement Of the line in amazement
Mr.. Burt is not only an experienced
railr0ader but a genial gentleman, and
has made many friends among tho ems
ployes OF the road who speak of him in
the highest terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

Beef, steady; family SO 00Ql2 80
Lard, steady; western steam closed at
SC 90
Cut meats. steady.
Pork, firm: mess Sl1 GQu %.
Butter. steady: western dairy 9@Ml3c;
do creamery l3Q2Oc; do fancy oi2ul2l2ci
Elgins zoe; imitation creamery ll4l5c;
State dairy l20lSilc; do creamery 20c.
Eggs, easy; State and Pennsylvania l40
15ibc; western fresh lH60l3i3c.
Potatoes weak: Jersey 81 coal y; Long
Island 81 1071 %; sweets 75cQ$2 90.
Tallow. flrmer; city &c; country 4fsc
Petroleum dull; United closed at 81 p
bid
NIolasses. quiet.
Coffee. options opened dull closing dull
at points higher to points lower; spot
coffee, Rio quiet but steady.
Cottonseed oil, quiet and about steady.
Baltimore, August T,-Flour, quiet and
unchanged, receipts. 10.O93 barrels ship
ments 236 barrels; sales, GO barrels.
Wheat, irmer; spot and month GS2i g69c
September 69lsQ 699sc; December 725s4
12%c. steamer No. red 6j3l 06Gc. receipts,
"a 63i bushels; stock, 1884 bushels: sales.
5000 bushels; southern wheat by sample
690W2c; southern wheat on grade {6l2
QGslac
Corn, unsettled and higher: spot 45l5c
bid; month 4jh0 ,5%c; September 45c bid;
year 3Slac asked, January Csc asked re-
cepts, @.7S5 bushels; shipments, 1913
bNeAtlSs rAuths oufN.f uuTllt4s1 SUI lAtfl II
white corn, 45c DO yellow 4IH iSc.
oats. steady; No 2 white western ga
212c; No. mixed 2j02jisc; receipts, 1850
bushels stock. 99oS3 bushels.
Rye, quiet and easy No. , 49c; receipts
1854 bushels; stock. 24,3I bushels.
Hay, trmer and in active demand;
choice timothy $l4 5Od15 o.
Sugar butter and cheese, steady and
firm and unchanged.
Cincinnati, August 17AFlour, easy
Wheat quiet No. red &c. receipts, 1900
bushels shipments, 500 bushels
Corn. quiet No. . mixed 3S34c
Oats firm: No. mixed DC.
Rye dull No i5c.
Lard, steady at So 02ih.
Bulk meats. firm at S6 %.
Bacon. steady at 81 %.
Whisky. steady at 81 %.
Butter firm.
Sugar, steady.
Eggs. duh at SC.
Toledo August 17-Wheat, active but
lower; No cash and August lie; Sep
TENDER lie: December l2C
Corn, duh; No. mixed i0c.
oats, active and steadier; NO. mixed
2lic: September pc
Rye, dull; No. cash 4Giac.
Cloverseed. active but lower; prime cash
s. %.
Philadelphia August 17.-Butter, firm
fancy western creamery zoe; do Penpsyl-
vania prints Die. do do jobbing 22q&c.
Eggs. firm, fresh nearby lac, DO west
ern l3l2Gllc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tune 20 receive a small bottle of Cham
bsrlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when three members of his
family were sick with dysentery. This
one small bottle cured them all and he
had some left. which he gave to George
W. Baker. O prominent merchant of the
place. Lewiston. n. c., and &c cured him
of the same complaint When troubled
with dysentery. di1rrhoea. collie or cbol-
era mOrbus. give this remedy q trial and
YOU viii be more than pleased with the
result The praise that naturally fol-
lows It's Introduction and use has made
&c very popular % and so cent bottle
for sale by Chas. r.. Goethe. Will w.
Irwin. John Klari. VIM. II. Williams.
G.. Menkemeller. VIM. IT. Hague. 1T. c..
Stewart. A. T.. Scheele. j. Coleman c.
Schnepf VIM. Nenkemeller Wheeling
Vs. Va: Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport; b. L.
Peabody d Son, BenwoOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
PETROLEUM.

Oil City. August 17-PeUoleum, opened
at 81 %: highest 81 q; lowest 81 -: closed
at 81 26. Sales. 1000 barrels shipments.
IS .325 barrels: runs. 4036S barrels.
New York. August 1l-Peroleum, firm
err: closed at 81 q bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

- o,.,,,,,b,s chicago anI .ue Nc7l
ID u and i0:i5 a. m. daily and o.. 90 n'
Columbus. Cincinnati aHd ... ,-',ert
lois "A. m daily. and lI-. .1,
SATURDAY. and 240 %. poo M
IN and S.45 p. m. except 7un's -
Newark Accommodate '
daily. r.--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
METAL MARKET.

New York August 17-Pig iron, steady;
Sl1 50dl4 90.
Copper. strong, brokers' price 12isc.
Lead. strong; brokers price 3-sc.
Tin plates quiet but steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
GOING NORTH.

! 7:2O a. m from Cleveland to Uhrichs-
Vile. 2:2s p. m. from Uhrichsville 10
Cleveland runs daily.
! Through connections and through tick
cts to all points. Cali on our agents or
M. G. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

gug o the Dublin horse show
l. where ne intended 20 u0t
horse Spy Wilkes. But me is 100
m l-e He is moving his horses
Sew Market -o the South of Eng
. Tor the winter. lie saws the three
rcs recently arrived from America
fle condition. and he thinks they
rr races next season. He has
.le Aa'a Harvard and Prince
.- Croker is E~e3-ly e,3ted over the
Of oab.egr3m announcing that
has passed an examination 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

"-he use Of 'Castoria Is % universal and
Is merits 50 well Known TINT it seems work
Of .upererogatlon to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep CaStoria
within cay reach"
CARLos NARTxS, D. D.,
~ VII cstr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
H8S A BIG CONTRACT,
That is Cookers Idea Of Whoever
Takes the leadership of Tammany.

ITO Thinks the. New York Board of
of Police Commissioners Must
be- Raising Cain'-What the Elk
Eoss is Doing With BIS String of
Horses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

"Csstoria Is 50 Wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
known to me" H. A ARCHER, n. D.,
III 50. oxford St, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

e,rr AND FOR RENF CAED5
FOB So. So o5ant.p@ A-- 10 -'S' s"-sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach. DisrThoea, Erictation,
Kills Worns gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"For several years have recommended
your Csstoria, and shall always continue to
do 30 as it has invariably produced beneficial
resules."
EDWIN F. PARDEE, n. D.,
ls5th Street and 7th Ave, New York City,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO

On and after Monday, June 10 1880, Pas
Benger Trains will run as follows DAILY.
tDaily Except Sunday. Central Time.
South Bound. 5 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

aIon August 1S--A representa-
the Associated Press found Mr..
rt Croker at New Market to-day.
.couparied him back TO London.
to secure from him an inter,
political affairs i'm New York
Isl. AMOUNT of persuasion, however.
induce him Co talk about James j..
ms assumption of The leadership
mary
have nothing TO say" was his re-
reply
owed surprise, however at the
and finally observed. Whoever
Tammany leadership now has
A. BIG CONTRACT
hands,.
Croker was then asked about the
ha Board of Police Commits,
Sew y Ork in reply 20 which
would not Doe fair To- criticise them
distance but Judging from the
r.c. The New York COrre>
London newspapers
fr Them daily they must be
r- .- asked regarding the
r. DWyer. which was
london last week. and in
planned of
UNFAIR TREATMENT
-ra British turf authCri-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

Beef, steady; family SO 0Oa12 50.
Lard, steady; western steam closed at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19
EDWIN F. PARDEE, N. D.

is5th Street and 7th Ave, New York City
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

TEE ooEFATT y aCRRlT sTaEEF NV YoRK C7TT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-19

Money, 4 Per Cent-StocSs, Duh Firm.
Flour, Steady but luactNe-Wheat, Heavy
audLo'yer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26

seized him by the shoulders, and together
we carried him in and laid him on Il bed.
[ helped her to remove his shoes and out
side garments, but not a single word
escaped her lips. The children went to
the darkest corner and stood there like
statues-no gasping or weeping Or whis-
pering.
Il would sooner have given my right
arm than that this should have come
about said as I was ready to go.
The woman looked at me with eyes
which stared like those of somnambu-
list. Her face was as pale as the face of
the dead, and there were wrinkles in
plenty which grief and worry had
brought there.
"Children, / did not know it was your
father-I am not to blame,' l said as l
turned to them.
They stared at me as the mother had
done, and l saw them shrink closer to
each other.
won't you say you can forgive me?'
I pleaded with the wife and mother.
She looked from me to the dead-from
the dead to the children-from the chill
dren back to me. Then she pointed to
the door, and | went out in to the night
with her white face haunting me, as it
continued to haunt me for days and
weeks and years.
l had Santa Claus presents for the
children shrinking in the corner. There
was blood upon them-the blood of their
father. I knew how they would feel.
and nothing could have tempted me to
leave that box at the door. l have it
stored away among my relics of those
ever-to-be-forgotten years. The string
has never been united nor the wrapper
removed. On the wrapper is written:
''Santa Claus present, bought for the
children of Confederate soldier in 1863,
but never delivered"
The day after Christmas there was a
new-madc grave to the east of the cabin.
The widow had buried her dead with
her own hands, and therein lies his dust
today.-Detroit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26
JOYOUS DAYS OF LONG AGO.
Christmas Makes Everybody Young Again
just for One Day.

SAf1st1ifas NAMES everybody Young AGAIN
just for One Day.
must confess that I like to see a
woman dress a doll, and the older the
woman the better like to see her. There
is something extremely fascinating
about it to me- ] can watch her by the
hour as she straightens out the minia-
ture petticoats fits on the Lilliputian
stockings, or tucks on the wonderful
little bow at the throat which always
makes a doll look so fetching to me,
and without which | can never imagine
the dress of really well-bred doll to be
complete. All this makes a woman feel
young again, and why should it not?
The good Lord knows we have enough
in this world to make us grow old; why
not have a few things to make us feel
young? And nothing brings this feeling
with such keen perfection as the full
and keen enjoyment Of Christmas and
it's toys. Some of us have not children
for whom we can buy toys or dress
dolls. But even then there is always
Christmas tide, and the very fact that
she is bestowing happiness makes
woman feel young. For Christmas
makes us happy and young just in pro.
portion as we enjoy it with others and
make them happy. A selfish happiness,
no happiness at all. 1t is like kissing
the air. The real delight of Christmas,
that delight which brings the color to
the cheek and the sparkle to the eye,
and the feeling of JOY to the heart, which
nothing else in the world can bring, is
the delight of sharing the happiness of
the day with some one else, and making
some other person feel as happy as we
do ourselves. It is in this that the real
essence of Christmas happiness lies,
says writer in the Ladies Home Jour-
nal.
A Christmas full of joy and glee,
which will make us feel like little chill
dren, is only possible where envy, NAL
ice and hard feelings are forgotten. and
where we merge our own happiness into
that of others. Then it is that we grow
young again. Why should we be
ashamed to be like boys and girls again
for day? What means more than the
glad happiness OF youth? We are happier
this year as a nation; let us be happier
as individuals, forgetting the world and
its worries for day and being Once
more as we were years and years ago.
The children who see us will be the hap
pier for it, while we will feel the young
er because Of it. And the feeling of
youth will not harm us if it lasts for
some days after Christmas. So to my
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26
FaithfulneSs.

At the Greyfriars' churchyard, in
Edinburgh, Scotland, there stands a
beautiful monument erected in memory
of dog. The statue of the dog on top
of it cost over $4,000, and this is the
story: A poor man died and was buried
there. He was followed to his grave
by his dog. When the other mourners
went home the dog remained and lay
down on his masters grave. The sex
ton drove him away, because dogs are
not allowed there. Next morning the
sexton found him on the grave again,
and again drove him off. The second
morning he found him on the grave
again, and again drove him off. The
third morning was very cold one,
and the sexton found the dog again
lying on his masters grave, shivering
with the cold. His heart relented; he
fed the dog. Presently the lord mayor
of the city heard about it and sent the
dog a collar, and man that kept
restaurant near by fed him every day.
/ don't know what provision they made
for kennel, but during ten or twelve
years, until he died, he made his home
in that graveyard, and much of the
time lay on his masters grave; and
now they have built that beautiful
monument to tell future ages of the
fidelity Of that poor mans dog.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26
A SONG OF KRIss kRINeLE,s TREE.

Kriss kringle's bells are jingling
The frosty air is tingling.
All silyery sounds are 1ningling,
This merry, merry day.
With many fieecy feather.
The SnoWnakeS dance together;
Here comes KriSS Kringle's weather.
In good kriss Kringle's way.
krisS kringle'S measures tripping.
hrlSS kringle'S sweetness slipping,
The while his gifts We're clipping
From brave KriSS KringleS tree.
We set the candles burning,
Like stars and planets turning.
And every. dream and yearning
There satisfied we see.
Alone and solitary,
Aloof from elf and fairy,
1t grew in forests airy
Through many a season dim
10 reach its day of glory.
When winter woods were hoary.
To hear kriss Kringle's story
And dear Kriss kringles hymn.
O tree that wearies never!
o tree that charms us ever
o tree that lives forever!
The blessed Christmas tree.
Where love and kindness blending
Round up the years fair ending,
There heavens own beauty lending,
Behold Kriss kringle'S tree.
Margaret e. Sangster in Harpers Young
peOnle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26
Given by Mistake.

In Yorkshire church on a recent Sun
day pair of spectacles was put upon
the offertory plate. The church warden
courteously handed them back, supposing
them to have been put there in absence of
mind, but the donor again deposited them
on the plate, and, not wishing to make
scene, the official finished his collection,
and the spectacles were duly presented
with the other aims.
However, after the close of the serv-
ice he took them down to the donor (who
was stranger to the place., and said he
feared these were given by mistake
Judge of his surprise on being assured
the reader of the lessons had made so
many blunders in reading that he pre-
sumed he could not see, and so presented
him with pair of spectacles.-Answers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26
CORRECT NAMES OF VEHICLES.
Tally Ho," .sDrag," s.Trap' and Other
Names that Are Misapplied.

.sTalIy-Ho," .sDrag," s.Trap'' and Other
Names that Are Misapplied.
The fact that the first coach ever
brought TO this country by Col. Delaney
Kane was named by it's owner ''the tai
ly-ho' is no justification for twisting
the meaning and charging upon the i'm
DOftarlce Of the word, so as to make it
refer to coaches generally considered.
The word "tally-ho" is used in per-
verified sense as applied to coaching. 1T
is q hunting term, pure and simple.
Take the common expression that you
hear on every side: "Mr. So-and-so has
just passed by in his drag" Now
see person go by with swell four
finland turnout. Drag is the name APP
Piled to a coach when it is used private
ly. AS soon as a four-in-hand coach is
put into public service and a fare is
charged for riding upon it it ceases to be
drag and becomes coach, just as
hanson when driven publicly becomes
a hanson cab.
Another common mistake is the call
ing of two horses a team instead of
pair. A pair of horses is never q team
unless hitched tandem. A team is some
times more than pair, such as a tan
dem, unicorn, four-in-hand, ETC., and to
hear people talk about pair Of horses
as team is quite as bad as to hear a
PN1"HA- kttt IVAN! NV Wv "ttAStS ~
of harness on the bay" A single set of
harness is an impossibility, as it takes q
double equipment for a set,
Used in the sense of the word trap is
another expression which you never hear
except in the very Yankee states. 1t
seems to be generic name for all kinds
of traps, and nothing is too lowly or
too lofty to apply the term to. A name
almost as general as rig in it's signif-
canoe is "dog Cart 1t seems as if any
thing having two wheels should be CIV
en- this name according to the notion
here. The only thing that should be
given that name, however, is two
wheel cart having box under the seat.
called a dog box, for the reception of
dogs, guns, game and such things.
You very seldom hear the arrangement
of one horse in front of two spoken of
as a unicorn; it is more usually called
spike" yet this is the slang name for
it. Properly speaking, a spike" is the
name that should be applied to such
teams as you find working in iron or
dray wagons, when the driver rides the
near horse and drives the lead horse with
jerk line.-Pittsbu.g Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26

bad breed, and he had got into bad habits
long before suspected anything. As is
always the case, the one most interested
is last to hear the news"
The subject was dropped and Jane was
left at leisure to pursue other and more
pleasurable thoughts. In her own mind
she had decided that the lovely flowers
which had come last and were exactly
what she herself would have chosen
could have come from none other than
Stephen Prinsep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26
His Position Filled.

A class Of students, holding grudge
against one Of the professors, tied a live
goose to his chair. Upon entering the
room the professor saw the goose, and,
calmly walking up to the desk, address
ed the class as follows:
Gentlemen, as you have succeeded
in getting an instructor so much better
qualified to direct the bent of your
ideas, beg you will pardon me for re-
signing the chair"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-26
w as COnsiderate.

Judge Noonan of the San Antonio dis
trict court is also the proprietor of
stock ranch in Medina county. He was
to pronounce sentence on q horse thief
Said the judge blandly: s.Are you aware
of any circumstance that entities You to
consideration at my hands?o Eyes. yonr
honor, I am" .sWhat is it?'' ssThe
horse I stole didn't belong to you. I
think you ought to take that into con-
siders ION. Texas Siftings.