davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03
No Bidders Present.

FRANKFORT. KY, Sept. 2 The Ken
lucky Midland railroad WAS offered for
sale at public auction by Comm issioner
Posey at 1880 o'clock to- day. No sale
for want OF bidders.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03
Apply at

When Daby was sick, We gave her Cnstorfas
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became MISS she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Cast eria.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03

chamberlain Eye and SKIN Ointment
ls a certain cure for Chvonic Sore
Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nip
pies, Piles, Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
and Scald Head. IS cents per box.
For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03

FLOUR. coal. feed and wood. II. c.
Starkey 81 Co. can supply you. Phones
rs and los.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03

DON'T be Satisfied with any other
preparation. Ask for Ponds Extract
and insist on getting It.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03

cost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03

Chap. s4s.-A Joint Resolution Proposing
an Amendment 20 The FIT Section of
Article Ten OF the Constitution of vir-
ginia, and Providing for Publishing
Said Amendment and Certifying the
Same to the Next General Assembly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
rn,ns ior aink hs rc,;.

Each patron Dc credited with the
amount ot butter Eat Ae delivers at tho
cream ry A. tAc oud "t ,1eh month
this is all footed mp IT, ind the whole
amount the creamery u.,> iNyd AT
cr tAl mouth > butter !. al sold Ind
how wucn mon,1 na- hosn received
poduc' from thie tnr tlpulat,d price
for making and divid. tho balance OF
the money by the number ~ poundi oi
butter iat received. This Wi.t llVo Tho
price per pound 10 be- II4 tla patrons.
Multiply the number ~ pounds ul LAT
tn i3t delivered by cath by This price,
and YOU VIII nave tine amount due Eliu
have said that tho theory Ua- iaat
paving each patron IA prup"ru ,p the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
scotch Terms and Customs.


h'oi! oo~N INV 7 th"' VIC W" ii"0
lpEoi'o'l-t" "a o''e''c '""CiN1 = iii'N't's >
SON - 'D@N TOT eA''npic, -'-'SDo'i''ia y
l'ero'!l u',''-'' me son y Don"Iu' ~
II Is ho' RehCl''i'y "nO" u 't'Al Wi49H ="
woman Is sp0AoH 81 'D9 H'sn'uIu -
SUBSTITUTE lO' mac no 4piHlH'no n-c"'
Wll'A means o",@hlcI' 'ha' 'ne wa
ave Oh mac - ''2Hh eve sPcH pAone''
lc.liFh WIG" "!""Ss Iei'toccs niho
WA'h person - ""C''t-s1'.' ana 'iluv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

The lirss t.1E W' Woull rrayidc Tor
would 0r a;r spa5 @Nr'filatiun Not
It's th1n 900 cubic fort Of air space
,lould be- allowed for each COW. We
ike the idc2 cf providing for much of
this sp1c"' height 81 ceiling lis tho
most economical way and costs only %
little extra foundation AL =, would
next provide for about s's Times as
much light ~ farmer usually provide
Put in Gourln sliding windows, ., .h't
they viii assist somewhat in tn" ven.
latim. Ii possible, secure q southern G
southwestern cHpl-arc With good
chance for south or southwest vino, II
simmer If you milk IN tho stable n
summer, you viii find this "a very great
comfort both for ;ho COWS and mixers
Tho prevailing winds IN summer are
from the south ana soutuWC>'. and % lit.
tie forcthou4ht il b" Wy of Providing
for q cool breeze at night Will ho n, at
IS appreciated by tho uilGDr-. Bald
the cutters behind the COWS Wattrt ght.
so Z. T. say, Tho uriut. which worth
moro than iho solid manure II posi-
bic. make I'll crntor alley between the
COWS Wido enough 70 drive through.
with double doors ~ each end This Wiz
prove desirable whether you stable the
COWS heads toward each other or not
Put in plenty oi vcutilatiuG shafts
through tho roof, with rain coWl ~
top. Don't llIko the COMMON mistake
OF crow hjng Your cow. Clva each cor
a least g., tc.t of ROOM in width
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

The proposition OF large list Of
physicians 10 have the Legislature
pass proper laws 10 protect the PEG
pie against medical quacks, il OF
great Importance and seems to the
writer to be good timber for needed
legislation. The general Ignorance
OF the people on medical matters ~
such that any nostrum veuder and
health destroyer can impose upon
them with ease aud it Is abont time
that some test of ability be required
OF him who would pretend to guard
the public health.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

According 10 statistics furnished Ivy
Secretary Morton, in 1850 30 per cent
Of all the persons Of the United States
Who were engaged in gGinful occupa-
tions We're farmers. But IL 1890 less
than 40 per cent represented those en-
gagged in agriculture IN 1850 five men.
with the farming implements and ma.
chinery of that day. produced 900 bush
els Of grain. In 1890 five men, with i'm.
proved farm implements and machinery,
produced 1000 bushels In 1880 the
average product per man was iUU bush.
els. In 1890 it was 200 bushels. BY i'm.
proved machinery. therefore, the pro-
ductive capacity Of farm labor has been
doubled, as far az cereals arc Concerned,
aud in the case Of cotton it has been al
Dnst opadrunled.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
goru,uc u the Trousers.

doubt not through tho ages one in
c,ca,ing purpose nuns. and that Is why
have always felt sure thol there must
b. some reason Tor the a.uOIuaIJ ana
asccnuic' behavior of people who turn
no he bottoms Of their trousers in dIy
woaihur The New York cSquisites who
copied the fashion from London will BE-
dissustcd &C the Vulgar origin of the
practice for / understand that 1t had
its Use in the inycntiyo brains Of some
bank clerks WHO used TO goodwin 10 Tho
city Oh those bad old razor back
busc. They found that their neither
garments got ilaytd by rubbing against
the woodwork undcr tAc seats until one
day one Of them exclaimed, Go 10, and
lct Us tuln no our trousers. And they
did 90 AND having TUNED them up 1t
Didn't seen. worth while TO turn thcm
down again, so tine custom became crys.
tallized IL ouly somebody would now
inform Us why wc wear siiG bats aud
have pockets in cur coattails which we
never use, W might .ycn Vet Doe moder.
atcly naruy. london Figaro
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
Republican State Convention.

The Republican Electors of the state OF
Michigan, and all others who NAV desire Ia
unite with them iu UNFOLDING the principles ~
tlc Republican PARTY, as aCl9rtd IN ia plat
tOruis, are hereby requested 10 send delegate
40 the state convention oi said party, TO bt
'eld al the Auditorium. iu the Oity OF Detroit
IN Thursday, February Il, lc.o, beginning al
iu O'Clock m. for the purpose OF nominating
canui dhtOs for Justice az IL" ~uprtt inc Court,
ana Two Regents OF the University, and the
transact Oh OF sacn other business a. may
properly come before has Convention
Every county Will be eat.Jled TO one delegate
cor each 90 OF the total vote cast Tor Governor
the last State Election November, lcSi aud
&C additional delegate Tor every traction
mounting 20 $40, bul each CrpgulZcd county
Il Oc entitled 20 q. least tTO Delegates.
Duder the resolution OF lsS>, no OeleEUte viii
entitled 10 seat in the convention VINO
lles not reside in The county he proposes 10
repreFent
rho delegates from each Congressional dis
t'ict aye requested 20 meet iu caucus an $3.50 u.
Indicates as follows 10 be presented 20 inc
ARC Convention tor conf rmatlOn: one Vice
resident. one Assistant Secretary, ana ono
cmDer tor each OF the Committees on ere
At.als." Permanent OrEAuIz ton Rud Order
business and 'ktc HlutiOHt, ana lDr ihH
usactiun OF any OtncT business properly
ing before thrm
"a accordance Witn resolution adopted
Hc %. lssU. the officers Oi each County Goa
atiOn are requCetUd 40 forward 10 nc ~ecrc-
yOl the state Ceutrai tOmmlttec (LHuelnWJ
The earliest mail attcr The delegates tO the
ate COnvcutiOn nave been chosen. q certified
go Of such d, - gates. and ,Aclr respective
IstOiiice allro-,us. from their respective
cuotiea, as are cntitlcc to seats m che con
-sGtiun J-Mf, MCMILLAN,
Chairman Republican State Central ON
, L. ALWAND,
secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

The elections Of last fall cost the
city of Detroit and county of Wayne,
as far as the returns show S92, 706.G3.
This amount OF money was spent in
changing officials in % public offices,
making it cost something ike $1,000
every time a county officials term OF
office expires. Slxty-eight candi.
dates did not file a list of expenses
a. REQUIRED by law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

y Washington paper which has
reached our exchange table proposes
the name Of Hon. John avery, Of
tfreenyiIie, congressman from thi-
district, for chairman of the next re
publican national convention. One
reason assigned is that Michigan
viii probably have no presidential
.andldate, and the state IS entitled
% some such reorganization. /,
looks TO us that Michigan has several
men who would I'LL. the position
better and be more acceptable to
Michigan people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
LET re HuNT-R COW CAV coLoRs

LET TSE HuNT-R DON GAY COLORS.
IL i,,,cu> ,!,' ;,.,'s,r, OF >omebody TAX
g.. a ~hoi go Him.
lyon VDu q naturally think that the
hunter out fu. e..n." Wruid wear clothes
o.. ut. uuur. .ir' r.lar. harlnonizing
win tto l.H-e",e. sad the veteran
suul1,a.du "A,t 1 Itug moose and
d,,e ir t1c Iau. Gods, select ap.
por, UEDn,un,o' I'D Auc ana often wear
r.G n.c', ~ n band This do to
lc--.a thc .ia,r cd, being slot through
IL.
"Ot the gr aD army Of hunters that
each fall range thc woods Of tho Pine
Tree state thcr, aIo few that will not
sometimes vcntrio q sho, into moving
bushc. oll tn cga lce5 that the invisible
object thGt ru-ti,s them may bo deer
Tna to-l sportsman, who is largely il
evidence in tho hootiug season, will do
so every time. II Ill bc man in the
bushes any striking colors Of his cas-.
tame arc APT 70 catch the cyo Of the one
preparing TO fle and prcyent the shot
being fired.
''I44 danger CO.. alarming Samo by
such costume: That ia not enough to
BE- taken into account Everything strik.
ing in color j. moro likely than not 10
excite their curiosity and draw them
TOW ard the hunter if he work with prop
er slowness and caution. Besides that
ali the autlored game trust almost
wholly to their senses Of hearing and
smelling TO warn jhoin Of the approach
Of danger, and If you can battle those
faculties yop need have little fear Of
their taking alarm from the sight Of
yoC.
Bat. speaking Of costume, don't
wear black, else every ninny, and even
some experienced sportsman. seeing you
among tho trees, would let drive at YOU.
believing he was going to bag bear. "
New York sun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

i is a notable fact that the price.
OF all the leading articles of produc
ton and consumption in the United
States reached the lowest average
price eyer known on Saturday, Jan
-. The result Of twenty-five years
OF persistent eftor. by the democrat
party 20 secure extreme cbeapnes-
,cas fully illustrated ON that day,
Keep that fact in mind and with il
connect this further fact, that the
cheapest commodity in the entire list
and the hardest to sell a. any price
was labor The statement of Presi
dent Harrison, made several years
ago, that there was danger and de
mOralizalioD in extreme cheapne,s
has been fully and woefully verified
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

The difficulty which has risen be
cen Mexico ana Guatemala has as
ned so serious an aspect ali eyes
~ bc directed soon I'D these two
american republic. For number
/ years the boundary line has been
a dispute, conventions have tried TO-
determine the true boundary, bat
lever 10 the entire satisfaction of
either. The correspondence over
me question involved en- indemnify
claimed by Mexico from her neigh
Dor who retoried the boot was on
the other foot and she If either was
entitled TO the indemnity This led
so some undiplomatic language and
an ultimatum from Mexico 20 Guate-
mala. The answer 10 the ultlma,um,
it IS believed, will precipilate hO-til-
tiles, unless Gresham should follow
Dlaine's course on a previous like
occasion and automatically say to
Mexico she mustn't. Eat Gresham
will not follow this COURSE. lie will
not 10 anything more positive tnan
io say ne will feel real grievcd If
they fight. II might LOOK like jim
goism and would look like genuine
christianity for him to take these
40 snarling little boys by the napc
Of their necks and give them a good
shaking up. Their grievance is not
80 great il could not be arbitrated.
Nor are outside powers so uniriend-
~ they would refuse to act as peace
makers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

Uncle Sam, by whom is meant the
United States persouiEed, i- charged
with violating a Michigan ~ta,ue.
The charge Is made by the furniture
manufacturers association and the
Nv which has been violated Is the
me prohibiting the importation OF
nited States prisoner. into this
ate. Notwithstanding dis law,
10 Detroit mousse OF correction has
Dtinued making contracts with the
yernment Tor prisoners, and only
Few weeks ago a number OF pris-
l5rS, were received at this institu-
on from Arkansas aud Texas.
ne United States Encouragement
rs been informed that this business
lust cease and advised, az the legal
preventative of the government,
govern himself accordingly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

There is a bill before the legisla-
ture providing for another state nor.
NAL school and about one out OF
every ten towns in the state are as.
piring to the honor of securing the
location.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

is that it cleans
the butter out of
the butterinills
bcttc- than any
other appliance
known except tho
butter CXtractOr.
That merit ought
TO give IL q great
run
The Dairy
World says OF
this new inven
ton: There
wore two trials
ono with the
cream 10 81 dc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
TRAINING women -. Buslne,,.

\ business Woman college has lcen
just orcuel in l-uGoH. w. 20 desert be
the a&ta.icar .usji,a;on's aims mora
exactly, q school io- the business train
Ing 81 'Yo.uea has Been ca5lished The
school mainly designed To train wo.
men Ter clerkshiD3 and secretaryships
They are Taught shorthand, typcwrit.
ing, accounts end banking in a course
extending over six months The oppor.
tunities ore oIered gcntlowomcn who,
suddenly thrown lv financial misnap on
thcir own resource, can catch up pro-
fossion by which to support themselves
Besides this the school accepts as pupils
women who wish 70 learn how 20 keep
their own books and personally manage
their own independent fortunes. Then,
700 women apply who have "a chance
for government position and must be
well MP in mathematics and get through
special examination From its gradu-
atins classes tho school supplies secre.
taries to busy phi!9uthropical ladies
who need help I'D their worl, in the form
Of n capable head Tor figures ard . neat
hand a5 pcnmanship London Letter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

L. is strange. said a le7yelayoL Tweu-
ty.third street. Lut women seldom. aver
consult the official fimepiece IN the
window. \ man in,oiuntarily pills ont
sis watch TO SGT ii Dv he -tandaId timo
f.om the United states observatory,
and il he paste ton timckccpci In day
would bo apt o. compare with half O..
them. but a woman. unless she i very
busincsslike. wouldn't pull out her
watch to rcauislo j., not il she passed
100 standard tiIaepiccas She is superior
to time. New York Recorder
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

The school OO5 8 AGtl-cigarette olgau-
I izaJions are thriving In various places.
They should be duplicated and encour-
aged everywhere there is school
( house and cordial invitation should
be extended 10 older people who need
Che cure.
The girl that gives way 10 "a desire TO
cad about the streets. 20 cultivate the
acquaintance of young men and act
simpering, is laying the foundation for
q useless after life. Then. two 10 one
when married. she will develop into d
slatternly gossip, if no greater misfor-
tune befalls her Il is the girl that
loves home and heios her mother that
wins the model man and becomes an
ornament 20 womanhood. The girl
who does this ana devotes some of her
spare time 20 reading and strives for
;he graces OF mental culture, com.
mands the respect and esteem Of ever .
body, while the gadding street orna-
mput only wins The admiration Of those
whose adm ration is not worth having.
------------~---
Mrs Nellie ScatergoOd, OF Ithaca,
will be here on Thursday, February 9TH
for the purpose Of institutng a Temple
Of Rathbone Sisters. The officers
elected will please be ut the Odd Eel
lows Hal promptly a, $50 a. 10. All
Brother KNIGHTS who desire TO join at
this time will please notify the NJ. of
r.. 4 C.. or leave word with Nick q.
Davidson, and will please be present at
The evening session 5 O'Clock when
there viii be an exemplidcation Of the
work Of The Temple.
Mrs KATE DAVIDSON.
VI. of Il. 5: Z.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
|DEIFgIY),.('I5.l5NfEREy
ANoTHeR NEw TANGLED cHuRN.

It KeceiVcd thr Dublin NnyaI ,OoIetys
ilichest Award.
The churu that Game cut ahead OF all
the rest at the last Royal Dublin show
is the one IN the illustration A. here
depicted 1t Is adapted 20 the nome dairy.
bat il could doubtless be made on
large scale for crcamery purposes if il
is rs good a. it H. claimed to be The
particular merit ascr!bed TO this churn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
SERVING K0SSUTH. ),
as AMERICAN YOUTH WHO vOLuN.
TERED IN HUNGARYS CAUSE.


NC was sent Z" i'e''"' '"' N'""" Jewels.
Carried Cipher Dispatches Which us
Threw Away gcs.n.c lie Was rrich,.
-, ,......,..
'''''
Ii Inns remained fur. one american. Mr.
Y. r Stillman. The arr critic. 70 relate
,bo .-r,,,,,ost storr 30 Eos.n+b,s L.,
/ .y........... 80
NV 49, 80 ''I+' 80 "a "is
/ own unhappy i"h"' ''"o na~ onsWhere ap
/ peafeu' IN ! ne century AIT. StllImah De
/ scribe q ma sion "a which lie was sent bY
/ hossuth after H. lad volunteered In hls
/ seryice. ! followed him 70 London and
/ establiaLct mt self IN dark quarter.
/ whcro spies wucid BE- lE,lo likely 10 DO
/ ticc me, and r,poTcG ia hun through
/ PulszSN whose ad.ll-- : had it was
! unallr dctoiu.l ? ,1ar | should undertake.
an expedition o. Hungary. Tho object
was told, was iAe rescue ot tho Hunga.
rian crown leTo B, hidden 90 some point
down ;lo Dan1bn before The flight Of the
dictator and his ministry into Turkey. /
was to vlrit irEna On tie WY, and Kos
sujl cave mo t.s ucue, Ol three persons
In taot ci-r ~ -A whom might cominu-
ncltc. li- mat the ono who seem
od 10 lao Gao uat APT loT tho purpose
should 70 20 London and pr' himself In
com'nnnire- .ol With kos7a'h
OetcclJ ny ncTvcs IN lcnna kossuth
had told ne ni O. conspira'or who had been
arr fcd Oh suspicion, his uamo having
been found auong many others in the
memorandum book Of m emissary who
had e-en 1'- od for tanporin9 with the
troops All go. na whose names were
found in tho book were arrested. This
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

The habit of turning around three or
four times before wing down has sur
rived IN rue domestic doc from his saw
hgc ancestry j. tb,u ferved TO break
down the tall gra.. and make . bed
The Spumard, called key West Cayo
Hucsco, on Bone islands. some say from
their coral origin
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
RELIGION AND REFORM.

Salvation Army work has penetrated
Denmark
It is said there are no religious
periodicals published in Idaho.
All branches of Professionalism have
In Europe an estimated membership of
80,812,O00.
Rev. D. S. Gregory, D. D., IL. D., has
succeeded to the editorship Of The
Homiletic Review.
About two-thirds of all the Protest.
ants in the world belong to the Anglo
Saxon race; that is, 100,O0O,000 of the
total.
If all Christians of every denomina-
tion were to attend service on one Sun
day, that day would witness an au-
dience of 477,0S0,158.
Twenty-one temperance associations
have been formed in India during the
past winter with an enrolment of 1000
new members.
There are 230 societies for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals and chill.
dren in the United States and Canada,
with membership of million.
The Havre chamber of commerce
have petitioned the director of customs
to abolish Sunday work on board ships,
save in cases of urgent Mt ~essity.
Not woman's name was signed to
the petition favoring re-submission of
the prohibitory amendment in Kansas.
There were $4,000 mems names.
That abstinence from Intoxicating
liquors be required as condition Of
pardon is the recent wise recommended
ton of the Ohio state board of pardons,
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, though
defeated in Derby, was returned to par
lament on temperance platform by
a majority Of 1000 from West Mon
mouth.
A minister of the gospel once ap-
preached President Lincoln for an
Office, and was told that he could give
him no better Office than he had already
held.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
The New Woman Tells a r

The New Woman Tells a Fish Story.
Miss Nellie Jones, Philadelphia
girl, while visiting friends in Bristol on
Tuesday had rather remarkable fish
ing adventure. The Delaware at this
point is fairly aliye with German carp,
some of which have grown to enor-
mas size. A fishing party was organ
lied in honor Of Miss Jones' visit and
Laing's wharf was selected as the SPOT
on which to lure the wary fish. Miss
Jones had no sooner cast her line than
the hook was seized by greedy carp.
In the struggle which followed the fair
angler lost her balance and was actu-
ally pulled into the river. Fortunately
the water was not over three feet deem
and she pluckily held fast to her line,
eventually landing her fish. It proved
to be a beauty and weighed trifle over
ten and half pounds. Miss Jones was
very proud Of her capture, and will
have the fish stuffed and mountad.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
GUARDING THE FUNDS.
How Senator Harris II eturned State
Money After the War.

How Senator Harris Returned State
Money After the War.
*'Speaking of Harris,'' said an olo
Washington man, formerly of Tennes-
see, to Washington Posi- reporter, lit
CHANGED that I was in Parson Brown
lows of6ce-Brownlow wsls then COVER
nor of Tennessee-When Harris came
in to give himself up. This was just
after the war. Harris was governor of
Tennessee when the war broke out and
he was man of vigorous, active hon
esty. There was large fund of gold
belonging to the school fund, I believe
as l now recall, amounting to some
$4,000.
''The Confeds wanted it, but Harris
wouldn't give it up. He guarded it
with the single-hearted probity of a
bulldog.
"Time came when the Yankees crowd
ed nearer and more threateningly Then
Harris gathered up the 100000 and beat
a retreat. No one knew where it went,
save that Harris had taken it. When
Brownlow was made governor he Of
fered a reward of $4,000 for Harris. 1t
read something like this:
Isham G. Harris 900 reward
for his capture! Is feet 10 inches tall !;
has gray eyes: likes whisky; cheWs
tobacco rapidly, and is dictatorial in
manner
mo one, however, gained the reward.
AS soon as the war was over and peace
restored, this honest old Harris re-.
turned with every dollar of the gold,
which, from first to last, he had pro-
tected from all mischance If it hadn't
been for Harris every dollar would
have been lost.
AS Harris walked into BroWnloW' S
Office the latter was lying on the sofa
He was a palsied old man at the time
and as he saw Harris a gleam of humor
lit up his eyes. He arose to greet him,
his hands shaking like aspen leaves.
While the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return
said Brownlow, as he seized Harris by
the hand. That was all there was to it.
The gold came back; Harris came back.
The first was disbursed; the second was
elected to the senate, where he still pre-
walls, the most interesting character
who holds seat in that sage body"