davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
When You're Quite
 Comfortable

Give a thought to your drug bills. The total is quite a considerable sum every year. Not alone for mere necessities, to be sure. but for the hundred and one needful things a modern drug store always keeps. l can save you part of the ex- penditure perhaps not more than 10 or b per cent of it, but that is worth serious consideration to most people.
 By the way, lean give you the best smoke in this part of the country. I mean what say, for have the only refrigerator cigar case here. The leading brands in it. By continuous air ventillstors, and moisture pans, moulding or drying out is proven ted.
 PRESLEY
 THE DRUGGIST
 Hotel Burke Pharmacy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
How ThIsg

Lemon soda and Lemon the watchmaker, both at Brisley's drug store, and both of the best quality. All work guaranteed by H. Lemon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
Notice.

To WHOM May CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the ''Planetr and Saturn mines are bonded and leased to w A Clark; said mines will not be responsible for ..g '-'>'ehtesiness cc- .-sgttd h3 said ls-zae
 HENRY l.. ScUTr CoNGBEss. Hovapsi County Arizona lurriior, A0Es Ast, ls3i. HiNf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
Furniture For Sale.

One bedstead, one bureau, one wash stand, one chair (new) and one rocking chair. Apply to Charles Bauer, llth Infantry Band, Whip Dla
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
Notice of P@tpOneRent d
 Tax Sale.

Notice is hereby eiven that in accordsace uita the provisions of An Act of the lerislctnrso of this territory. approved March SIsf. lsl5. sx- tending the time for the sale of property for ds- hnquent taxes, m the year 1885. the sale of property m the County of favapai Arizona, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1894. adVertivsi 10 take place on the 18th day of March. lsl6 n postponed Gntil the 18th day of Juno iss6, d which time and at the place nauesl in' 't;,e ils- hnquent Tax List heretofore pnblished. tha sale of property delinquent win occur. in ths same manner as if no pOstpone1nent had bsea atlSWeu- JOHN HARrTN
 Tax Collector, YaTapai County. Asizona Ter ritOry.
 Prescott, Arizona, March s5. Isss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
STATIONs

'Every but Sunday
 R7 Tn Grand Canyon of the Colorad.,. the 1r-D most sublime of Natures work on earth indescriOable, can easily be reached via FlAzstah Williams or Peach Springs on this road.
 ~ To the Natural Bridge of Arizona n ss~S Montezuma's Well you can journey mos directly by this roate.
 P Observe the ancient Indian civilization S~S of Laguna, or of Acoma, "Ihe City of Sky"
 P Visit the Petrihed Forest near Carizo. k~S See and Marvel at the freak of Canvo- Diablo. EP Take hunting trip in the magnificent G-S plne forests of the San Francisco roOun- tains. Bind interest in the Ruins of the Prehis- t0rie Cave and ('liE Dwellers ESP View the longest Cantilever Bridge in aF~S America. acrOss the Colorado River.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15

Atlantic < Pacific RailIuad Company
 (WEsTEKS DIyIsIoN.l GA F. Walker. John J. McCook- Jossph C..
 Wilson. keceiYers-l Condensed Time Table No. 39, h Effect Sunday, November 4. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15

The Grand Canyon is Isceiyiug somewhat of a boom.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postolfice at Pres- colt, Auzona, for the week ending May To, 1895:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
Santa Fe. Prescott Phenix Railway Go.
 PRESCOTT DIVISION. TIME TABLE

Eg-Taxing effect sunday, November {, 1894, at I205 a. m.
 Mountain time is standard used. Previous Time IT. hios are void
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15

mAnentiy cured. he sick and afflicted shcna not tail to call upon him. The Doctor has tras- % eleI e1 eS1tensiFeiy ID Sllrope and inspected thor oughly the various hoSpitals fhtra shinininss great aeai ot valuable Information. which hs h competent Co impart Co those in need of As f7s f57SsrNlees- Iae Doctor cures when others fail Try him. DR- GIDEON will make ne, eharreu1- Aess no effects . euro. Persons at distance cursd ~ home. All communications arirtly co1s. 9spSlal 9s1Slal All letters answered in plain envelopa Soel 1S1 or write. Address DIR. J. E, GIBBON, BoE lao1, San Francisco. Cal. mIs-a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15

In the District Court of the Fourth Jn,,;.;-, District, Territory of Arizona. Conr.Sa. C.,S,S.
 of Yavapai. o'-Niy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS Dispensary,

62sKEARNET STREET. Corner of tognmeIaias San Francisco, Cal D. taslished in 1884. fsr tAs treatment of Sexual a1d Seminal Disszses sucA as GUnOrrhea. Gleet
 Stricture, Syphilis. Ia .Su its forms. Seminal
 Weakness, In pOteneY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
As to the Woman Cyciist.

There would not seem to he much profit
In discussing The question whether wom-
en- should or should not ride the bicy
IN view Of the fact that great number OF
women have answered this for themselves
in the affirmative. Looking at the matter,
therefore, from practical standpoint, it
may be well to suggest that il women are
determined to adopt this vigorous exercise
they owe it TO the community at large TO
be becomingly dressed. 1t is an unpleas-
ant truth that most American women who
ride the bicycle attire themselves in a
manner that is.not conventional, to say
the least. An extraordinary style of dress
known as 'hloomers" appears to be most
In vogue, but for my part do not see that
it has any special advantage over the old
fashioned skirt. The 'bloomers" are con-
structed N such generous proportions that
they utterly destroy the symmetrical out
lines OF the female figure.-War6 Neal
lister in New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

or haa placed MIN, having fed thitEer
from the Eremlin, when number Of
Young nobiemen snatched him away and
carried him to place OF safety. -Four
wears later Sophia, fearing to have him
killed outright, decided to try to end his
DAYS in another way. She sent him TO
Preobrajinski. a village so or more miles
from Moscow. Fifty young noblemen
were sent as his companions, with the
understanding that they were to try to
debauch him as much as possible. She
hoped in this way he would become unfit
to reign. But she was disappointed.
Peter had taken with him an officer
named Lefort, French adventurer who
had served in the Belgian army. Lefort,
true to his military instincts, formed a
regiment at Preobrajinski and began to
train the so companions of Peter to be-
come its officers. Peter and his friends
soon became deeply interested in the mill
tary exercises and gave up the life which
Sophia had wished them to lead. Peter
studied hard. and passed from grade TO
grade just as his comrades, who became
extremely attached to him. When he de-
cided to proclaim himself emperor later,
it was they-the Preobrajinski corps
which stood by him and enabled him to
do so. Sophia then sent her soldiers to
seize him, but the Preobrajinskis repulsed
them, and the ambitious princess had to
renounce the throne.
All the czars since that day, mindful of
the fidelity of the Preobrajinski corps, have
kept up the regiment and made it their
b6dyguard. 1t has thus the proudest ira
ditions in the Russian army and has al
ways lived up to them.-New York Trib-
mr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
Paradise MYTHS.

Paradise opinions seem to owe much OF
their popularity to peculiar local fitness.
The inhabitants of the Kongo basin be-
lieve that paradise in valley of peace, I"
where good spirits float about, continually
engaged in catching mosquitoes, and thus
protecting the sleep of kings and great
men VINO are in a perpetual slumber.
The inhabitants of the hot, sandy, shade
less desert island of Botocu imagine para
disc to be "a land of cool streams, shaded by
gigantic forest growths IL may be well
to mention in this connection that the
heaven ideas of all desert jewellers pictures
thickIy wooded hereafter.
The Yokoots of eastern Siberia believe
that heaven win be country provided
with ready lighted fires and many blub-
bering kettles and fish oil.
When the Rev. Claus Hansen, Norwe-
gian missionary, WAS picturing heaven to
an Eskimo, the savage fatty refused TO
embrace Christianity because, according
To his idea, the hereafter should provide
plenty Of ice, snOwshCes ana sea monsters.
st. Louis Renabliu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
ORIGIN OF TIE CARS BoDYeuARp.

jinsisi Regiment.
The Preobrajinski regiment. which
since the days of Peter the Great has been
the bodyguard Of the emperor, is in con-
sequence the crack regiment of the en-
pire.
1t is well known what stormy time
preceded the accession of Peter the Great
20 the throne. He was prosecuted from
his very infancy by his sister, Sophia, who
acted as regent. ard only escaped miracu-
lousy from death. The hired assassins
of his sister were about 20 kill him on the
altar of Moscow r. :srh where his>,1nth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

actual business practice with Eastern Col
l,.... through. = = mail me crDwninS feature
The only Commercial College iH tie -oCf n
wcsi thaf supports TWO Actual Business De
psrtmen.s.
The Commercial Leads, Others Follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

for ready
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
Dermody Plumbing, Pump and Supply Co

the
We Rubber and Leather
Lowest prices. TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
GRANDMA.

Ay grandma sits by the fire and knits.
Her shining needles say click, click, clack
The whiie she huns some old, old tunes
That from her childhood days come back
Outside the wind i bowling drear.
Ehile grandma sits with folded hands.
Graceful. peacefully passing away
To brighter, 10 more beautiful lands.
But grandma Is tired and sleepy now
And WANTS u rest her dear old head,
SoCp the stairs she slowly tolls
To seek repose upon her bed.
--Grace Cochranc IL Christian InteIlicencer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
Discussed THE TREATY.
More Opposition q" the japanese
Treaty Than Was Thought.

yt--zr,s,..tru. January IS.-Thc discussion
80 49,. T4-.sneze treaty. which was begun
s.. ..-.-...r.-sve session this afternoon almost
s.,-.,-.l.gf..rv after the doors had closed. de-
,.-t.--g more opposition than was thought
...~f-- The objection which had greatest
-.-s.- came from AIR. Frye. lie called at
-a-.f.n 10 ,he provision In the treaty that
-.- .rf- government zap Tor period ~
r.--, wears in the matter Of the favored
-.51rs rI.uea III was shown by MI RYE
+E,r 81 every treaty the United states mas
,..--..s4t.F with other powers containing
r1,s- clause The rirhL is reserved 10 abrot,s'te
80. r~.e-r after one years notice. buf
tic with England. Germany, husSia'
-. fr short al the great powers, con,
go. rFf- stipulation. and u was contehceu
$50 n "a rr,.ltg Was ratified with Japan
.-s,uf5rGsfu-y slIc.i clause Tor ten years 81
-, gnIs a. De abr1ratei only after me
.---.t r,--i-,. Of one year that all our other
rrastIes would have 20 De- treated IN hhe
-...,.-r~ This IL was shown. would Work
- r6r Great harm ~ the United states ~
-,ss. ans government should ever see NJ
- w.-s a law making discFimlnath uu-
49,. sr4gust merchandise imported IN We
$40 other than American bottoms, anu az
s,ftltzFv prevent MS from 50 d9lh. eAyept
&C., me expiration of a period OF eleven
mis- view u the matter was taken by
..,-.r.- der11rratic senators. ana ~ was
.5---55,- nr.rsaf that the treaty should &c re-
.,r-vs..f "a the committee on foreign rela-
s5g,rs Ear further consideration ana poSslDle
-,,-s.r.-frurns IL will be made the special
---fe- FER the consideration OF the senate
again next Friday afternoon
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
ELECTTNG SENATOR'S.
state Legislatures Choose Men to
Represent Them in Congress

Washington, January 1f-The following
state legislatures balloted for United States
senator today
Delaware-Two ballots were taken In
joint session Of The legislature today. Tho
result OF each was: Higgins. 10; Addicks.
6: Massey 8; Wolcott, 9: Tunnel, l. The
last named two are democrats. This shows
no change from yesterdays separate vote
excepting that one democratic senator was
absent.
New Hampshire-The legislature IN joint
session today ratified the separate vote of
yesterday electnR William +. Chandler.
Massachusetts-Th legislature in JOINT
session today declared George +. Hoar to
be his own successor.
Maine-The election OF William p. Frye
to succeed himself was formally announced
by the legislature in joint session today.
Colorado--The Legislature in joint session
today reelected Edward .. WOlcott 10 the
United States senate. LATE Pence, the
nominee of the populist party. received n
complimentary vote from the members OF
that party in the assembly. Charles ,.
Thomas also received a complimentary
vote. The vote was as follows: Wolcott
81; Pence, 50. Thomas, 3.
Montana-Lee Mantle, of Butte. and I.
II. Carter. of Helena, were today elected
United States senators in joint assembly.
Both are republicans. Mantle gets the
short term and Carter the long term.
Ininois-A joint resolution was adopted
by the senate today for the senatorial NOM
nations in both branches of the legisla-
ture TO be made January 22d, balloting to
begin the next day.
Nebraska--The leEisla ture met Jointly to-
day and listened 10 the announcement of
the election of John NJ. Thurston as United
States senator.
Idaho-The legislature In joint session to-
day cast the following votes for United
States senator: Sweet 81; Shoup, 10; Clag-
gett Is: Hepburn, Is; Brown. l. Senator
Shoup will get an increased vote tomorrow,
as will Brown. Several OF Sweets sup
porters are going to Brown.
West Vlrginia-The democratic caucus at
Charleston tonight nominated j. n. Cam
den as the candidate for United States
senator. The two bodies Will meet and
vote on Joint ballot on the 22d of January.
The republicans having a majority, the
honors TO Mr.. Camden will be empty.
Kansas-After a three hours session and
eight ballots In the republican senatorial
caucus at Topeka tonight, without nomi-
nation, an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow night. On the first ballot the
vote stood: Burton, 81; Hood, 10; Ady, Is;
Thatcher, II; Leland, 10; Ingalls,, l; Horton,
1. and Baker, /. Burton gained steadily
until the eighth ballot having AZ votes. sew
on short of a nomination. Major Calvin
Hood increased his vote from 10 10 so. and
is regarded as the candidate upon whom
the anti-Burton men will combine The
ad iournment is thought to be fatal to Bur-
ton, and his defeat by Major Calvin Hood
is predicted by the anti-Burton forces
tonight.
Trenton Y. J., January 14.-General w.
J. Sewell received the republican caucus
nomination tonight for United States sena-
tor. .------,..- $50.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
: DESoLATE LAND.
Thut Part of the Country which the Chinese
Have Abandoned.

Have Abandoned.
London. January 1.-THE Times has this
oi+I.st-l from ITS Tien correspondent:
'-Tle Naurnu princes have taken the de-
fen-- 81 the country into th.i. own hands.
The intr.ru-s or the Chinese officials aim II
thsart them. hence 4 conflict that -1raI-
t1.s the executive power Ii Hung Chang.
Though relieve! ~ an functions except that
80 -sVerU-r of ;u. province Stla indirectly
influences the oGi,ial-
oa.asec arriving from Mauchuria r,por,
that tha country between tho river. Nalu
ana l-.-c-li1 s dasoiate. No houses are
standing The timber has been burned and
towns and villages. r-stwliie populOus. are
without "a yc~tiee OF life. only scattered
-rIrr- Cf frozen crops are seen. Food and
fu-l cannot be obtained The wounded sur
FER terribly The movements 81 troops on
both sides have been 50 severe that they
sre exhausted. The stragsisvs from the
''a.ne~e. who have taken refuge in the hills
and forests have become savages. lost 10
All human feeling
Hon=hokS Surrendered.
-te TaAlo lorlezp antent OF the Central
.-l- q dispatch from Fueau Captain TslIu-
teh-a .ulsy reported that the Tong
F.a iEs-rrl--snu i'm Jurert-SEu-Do has been
Suppressed q captured spy declared that
th. INSURGENTS would prove the sincerity
oL ta.ir su-rtrler uy lehcadiug their pr.n-
N.f.l AL...r 81 forty DiueTS. ne captain
ar CU-rlu authorities examined the
T.r-fas prisoners who declared that oi-
visions hal .s-urr-I among them. and
trea tre japanese sailors AM Co-ean sol
c..ss attacked them aE. CO ug.eteiy terri
lal them
General SUNG. Army
The Central News correspondent in Toxic
reports tLat a portion OF General Sung's
army lrt. Yaug-18w ON January Sth for
Mapping lE8 another portion marched IN
tl. direction az Hai-Cheu1- The enemy's
r..a.a faree rct-ratel ru january ilth ID hu-
Ifa-sl,e. Ua january lltE there was nc
s.la ~ th. enemy. Tho japanese cavalry
i- EuW scouting tine Chinese.
Dating h.s 4.sua.en a, Kairiug yesterday
Genera. -u-l reports that his scouts say
General -u-. with some lH.el5 Chinese. :
iu tHa v..iui-y ot EllLttCho. Other Jap
aur-e commanders reuur. "a large force OF
DH5ue-. l1 tae vicinity ~ kOw and
lao. ils.-rUu. General Mich. " nile escaping
5u S ..trr.t-- ou January lNth. passed with
ftl many meters uf the JapaueSe. who killed
E-- uar-.- wounded him lu the thish. and
I....ElE made him prisoner. The chinese
raH#r envoy. CHAINS Tan Hoeus arrived IN
Shanghai Th.- esttll- altu "a suite or III
Fr.e.. THE cantor" -.s opposed his -uin- fo
L.ratu and declared that he N~it disgrace
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

Mrs. 7. J. HarW4u. Of Meadow. Ga, who
laI been sun 5rins from prCfuse memoir
rls.es fu- seven months. was treated aud
"a reI by Airs. DIR. ETauuon in two months
time Her husband nov writes; Aiter
waiting . sufficient time 10 See whether or
not TIN. cure was permanent. I now write
that you ami All others may know the good
results of your treatment with nav WIFE
aS She was terrible sufferer from womb
trouble. v.ts disabled Tor months. tried four
local doctors with To good results. but
two months Cf your treatment Effected \
cure ami she is noW "a bright, cheerful, hap
ny woman -
Mrs Dr. Brauucn treats all female dis
eases NJ the patieut's home. Address Mrs.
OF Mary ~ Brannou. ~ Pryor street. At
lants. ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
4 Hu.l,nnd.S Gratitude.

50 cents = hottie. Sold bv druggists.
ROADWAY X co. NEW YORK.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

t.l.aH- auI Colds. or any trouble II q
Throat. than Browns bronchial Troches
I.r5.. - ,autz. sold only IN boxes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
WANTED.
confedcrnte Local or CITY stamp..

These stamps were issued by pOstmasters
OF various towns in lS60-'6l before the reg
ular confederate stamps We're used. They
are in various COlors of print and usually
bear the name of the town. and sometimes
the name of the postmaster by whom is
sued, with amount Of postage paid We
also buy all denominations of confederate
stamps. For full particulars address, with
stamp,
STANDARD STAMP COMPANY.
Box aSf Atlanta Ca
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-17
had to Return In-Gotten Gain..

j. w. Cutler OF Milwaukee who
practices as physician in that city
had a lawsuit in Madison recently.
Many Grant county people know of
the Doctors smooth presence and self
admitted distinguished professional
services. he having been located in
Platteville for several wears previous
to 1892.
The suit referred to was begun by
Cutler against Christian Laurence for
services rendered Mrs. Laurence re-
Gently deceased
Instead of granting a decision in
favor of Cutler the jury decided for
the defendant and ordered Cutler to
refund 1925 to Laurence which in
their opinion the doctor had already
collected more than he was entitled
70. The popular young Madison at-
torney, Mr. f. X. Shuttleworth born
and reared in Fennimore. was one Of
the lawyers for Laurence.
The doctor seems to get horse put
On him every time he play, his little
game IN the courts,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-17

A joyful surprise was given to Mrs.
Matte Rounds of Boscobel last week
She received an official letter from
Atty. a. ID. Powers, of Kentucky,
informing her of the fact that she was
one of about twenty known heirs to a
vast fortune in New York. 1t lies in
the estate of her grandfather, VIM
Edwards. deceased. who owned an
immense tract of land in and about
New York City which the aged gentle
man leased for period of one hundred
Years. The contract has now expired
and the valuable property is to be
divided among the lawful heirs. and
each will receive enough to be lnde-
pendently rich.
Mrs. Rounds is well and favorably
known to host of friends who will
rejoice in her good fortune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-17
CIRCUIT COURT.

a Number of Important Cases Disposed of.
The first case tried BY the circuit
court this term was that of b. j. Keel
er ct al. of Bagely against Leroy
Jacobs.
Suit was brought by Keller to Sc
cure payment for a stump machine
sold to Jacobs which the latter claim
was taken on trial. Decision for
the plaintiff Keeler.
The second case was that of Chas.
f. Gee vs.. John Jones and involved
the settlement of two book accounts.
Owing to many points of dispute and
for other reasons Court Commissioner
Brennan was ordered to take the testi-
mony in Bloomington or Patch Grove.
The case of Elizabeth Farrell VS. G..
L. Langridge ct al. involved more
money than any other tried yet. 1t
was a suit to secure payment of a
note of $500 given by {. L. Lang
ridge. Will elise of Seattle, and Pitt
Cox The real contest was between
Mrs Farrell and Cox, as elise lives in
another state and Langridge has suf-
fered financial reyerses so as be I'M
able to pay. Cox claimed that he
signed the note only as security and
that the plaintiff had virtually releas-
ed him by granting an extension of
time to Langridge. The trial was an
interesting one and instructive as to
the liability of ore who signs a note
with friend as security. The deci-
sion of the jury was for Mrs. Farrell.
The fourth case disposed OF was Z.
r. Hubbard VS.. the Crull estate. This
case is is from Harrison and was
brought by Mr. Hubbard to recover
paw for caring for Mr.. Crull deceased
during his last sickness. The jury
awarded him portion of the amount
claimed.
Robert Mccall VS.. James Hughes
was tried Monday afternoon of this
week. In this case Mccall sued for
$102 wages earned by him as farm
hand but which Mr.. Hughes claimed
had been paid. There were no wit
nesses to the payment except Mr.. Nc
Gall and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes but as
Mrs. Hughes was not allowed to testi
fy, being the wife ofone of the parties,
there was no direct evidence of pay
ment except the word of Mr.. Hughes
and this was denied by Mr.. Mccall
The Judge held the law to be in case
of this kind that the burden - tie
proof would fall on the man who
claimed to have paid the money.
Judgement was rendered for the
plaintiff. The moral of this suit
would seem to be:--Take a receipt
when you pay out money.
The case of Behlmer VS.. West fol-
low this. 1t is a money demand for
services claimed to have been render
ed Weist by Behlmer and family in
work, watering stock and the like.
At this writing the jury have not yet
rendered verdict. The next case is
a replevin suit from Boscobel VS..
Goldsmith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-17
Lost Ills Nerve.

A sweet young lady at our side on
the levee a few evenings since loving
ly asked Darling, do you hear the
river moaning, ever moaning soft and
river was really higher than it had
been any time during the summer. but
for all that a gentle and firm squeeze
of her hand in friendship was our
only answer. Cassyille Index.
Brother Foley you ought to be
ashamed OF yourself. A man who
boasts of such an answer under the
circumstances either fails to appreci-
ate and embrace the blissful oppor-
tiles of life or else he is lying