davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

FRED j. SPINDIER * co.
uudeTtakerS and embe liners, No. 1889
Seventh ST. NV. Service prompt Terms
reasonable Ie1S-1m
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
UNDERTAKES.
7 WILLIAM LEE.

O~s UNDERTAKEN
Ss2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class ssrvicet Phons 1855. 3s4-5no
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
Obituary.

Louie S. Royce died at the home of her
niece, Mrs. =. H. Graisbary, Aug. 31st. She
leaves father, one sister and four brothers
to mourn their loss, besides large circle Of
dear friends. She was member Of OLA
Ladies Lodge of Somervile, Mass, and had
been member Of Corps II, i'll Somerville.
but withdrew when she came east She was
herd ~ high esteem ny the Key stone Chapter
Eastern Star Of Masons in Boston, of which
she Lad passed all chairs and was 4 past
matron. She was a patient sufferer and trust
ed fllly.in God to the last. The funeral, at
winch EeN. Y r. Hilton ctficiatel, was held
Monday afternoon, and was largely attended
we following We're among tile floral offer
ings Mrs. Il. Il. Patterson, pillow of white
and purple, Mr. Il. X. Patterson, bouquet Of
White roses and heliotrole; Miss Annie Pat
terson, roses, pinks and hellotrope; Mr. and
Mrs. Graishary 50 white roses and plnks en
blen OF her age, tied with white satin ribbon
Mrs. NJ E. Redell, white and purple asters.
tied with purple ribbon; Miss Ora Emmons
large bouquet white pinks; Mrs. Frances
Mureh, white sweet peas; Odd Ladies'
Lodge, Somervile, Mass, bank Of ferns and
roses, mounted BY 4 crescent Of smilax.
sweet peas, roses and pinks; Mr.. and Mrs.
j A. Patterson a wreath of fine cut flowers
Mrs. Ida Burnett, crescent Of pansies and
bouquet OF white astors ana pansies.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
4 Fine Pair of Heavy Horses.

10 TIE EDITOR ot The JOURNAL: Willie
many Others nave demonstrated that Maine:
can produce 1ine trpttlng and carriage
horses, e. a MeKenney Of Winterport has
proved that we can also raise inc heavy
horses he raised any where. Upon
Ills farm in Monroe he has raised, from one
mother and llN enc sire, a pair Of beautifully
butt, dark lrongray colts. two and three
years old, which how weigh 3OiO pounds
and though there is difference Of one wear
in their ages there is little difference in
size. They are we'll broken to double and
single harnesses, and may he seen nearly
every day on wagon, plow or harrow, do
ing in a calm but powerful manner the
work Of any team Of good horses. Not long
since | noticed them drawing about twenty
five loads Of gravel to Mr. Ms house, from a
bank ont-fourth mile away. Some question
arose as to the amount drawn at each load
which the man in charge settled by driving
upon tile scales, wien load and wagon were
found t. weigh 1860 pounds hen it IS
considered that This was upon dump cart,
which on account Of the load being 50 far
from the horses causes il to be
drawn much harder and that for uns--half
the WAY the road wils slightly ul-iliiI, it be
comes fact ot winch tile owner should be
proud, particularly AZ II was done I'll
slrh apparent ease. One would hlve sup
posed from the appearance that they We're
nM Ftftss parade +.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
= Judges Extraordinary Experiences.

oSi NAN~ MHNRFHrti- II MfisS AM w5Isl.
A'AtNrl bHArH
.ii,i4c WeIty VI tennessee ,gas soittii.bat.tlN VI
ms Mr. foMf between { iiies-a and Cincinnati
Pm Ml1 engaged M game WI wIi~t hi- r.tleHtF
was \ physician, his oppoAents Z minister nUi
lAlii"aN @NpelfteNd ent- lhey were v 4enial
rlity9," ~aid the iudge, II have lust been l.,
lineage IN consult 4 NeiN DISTINGUISHED Ea.t4rli
physician III Lis western utfec IIe |, tl, WHIT
M"natfi4 inan eser raMt / sio mot believe tlere
M.t- tNer another MAN liNe hiIu Iit -ugk VIM
hahd' ana, without a>kng me question. ,oli
iAe everything 1hat WaS tlle matter with he ani
'uIi@>t cNelA iml ortant event ~ WIN life.
How did lie 90 il t.? asked one Of the ulart,.f1r
HNW2 iHiHic tie judge. ..HpN3 | Woulti
liNe ali ny Vie INT one YEAR to Know how alG be
Nt'ie " SIN # myself SAW him examine en-
en- sections III the ouihry, ANA all strangers Ia
HIM; he told each one their disease accurately IN
aeItl without askng q question. The Sick uatner
70 see nm "a hundreds and thousands His cures
as t0il by hls PATIENTS miracles TIN, worse
thr ease tile easier MI seems To handle II y
v NJ Is ms doctor asked the Clergyman
Hlpr. r. Flower M Boston, MAS Hit VIII ha
offices at the Leland Hotel, Chicago" said Tie
Judge, = haze known Of I'm, Flower Tor Il Great
many years. ana Eave frequently came across
his patients who haze been cured and they All
tell The same wonderful stories uf his fliauI1o..-
~ disease AMI his cures.
Mrs. aaron Goddard, III Congress street. Co
hoes, n. a !, cift1i M MALIGNANT r,NrrrtlIs
tumor u wnnlh j. u. Cornue. Croton Falls y
+, wa cured " liberation Of bowels calarrh
sIolllach an'l heart trouble; M, y. Doane, ~
Church street Hartford, Conn was cured 81
Bright disease IN last stages. being river, M HI
die ana uthie To turn himself III hetl. .haile,
Reeves 81 ASYLUM street. New Haven Conn was
4Ning Of complication Of phthiSs had catarrl
liver and stomach inlltle, and IL t,,-tia, Il we'll
man; Mrs. Henry Bake 81 Westminster streer
Worcester. MASS. W. cured of tunor growth iii
womb and oNalie>: Mrs. Jared Booth Nergenn.,
W. was cured OF stomach and liver trouble being
II a very bad state WHEN size first ,aM Dr Flower
George +. Brooks. Vernon w. was brouuhf tro1,
Il IpiltipSS t,,a
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05


Fred Robbins was before tile Police Court
Me'iMeSday AFTERNOON on charge Of ganlii-
ling. He waived examination ana was bound
pXtr
The ". G. T t. will resume its weekly
meetings to-day, after meeting fartnieltiX
fol Two months Until further notice the
meNti ~ VIII open 1T 2 o'elock Thursday
AFTERNOONS. To-day Il devotional ,iav al4a
delegates will he chosen to attend tile St,tt
Convention fa be lleid 1T Iientau. rhuts-
gay FtaaS ava SafurIa. >eld 26 " and
4N
SIFkMhR Np1Es Nh Ernest HEN stn nj
~ '''''' - 'st' BOSTON ~Aa
bahE Steall4Sinp Company, y ho has been
i,frs.., t.,r tl4p s...,,,..q l.v-i.tg, t,,,5. .l
- - - -
StniAef made lls a~t trim iM That cAracity
1-,,..s.4. NH .,,,,,,. VIII; l
MI
harvard Nr. a hert Bridges las BEEN
,,-,,+ H.,
N n 'ne "'Si''on NJ l'"isti Nh 1ht
Lewiston ana MI. DAME. W Mason wv
ha. been lal4s.r VA tEr Steamer E..kss,,d
heeailie- freight ,lrrll un tbe I-wI-rau MI
, W,
'rs1fge " hrt MI. Y hA iNA- httn steward w
the haekiand Talks tnr ro,tson IT parser
qh WIKI same steamer
-Y. H.. ,t.
t+ hTi N tlt oh9ra AsE@&iatlo1 HI
DIS foMaws SOPRANOS, Mr. JalA4- Walr-.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
HEIzER SHOTS.

From Remington"
Have you seen Dick Briggs new hat?
John Pasco and wife. of Lyons, are
visiting here.
Orchestra meetings on Wednesday
night, thank you.
Duck hunting is the principal occu-
patton nowadays.
The officers of Buffalo township have
purchased road grader.
Charley Howard's gun seems to shoot
as hard behind as before.
w. B. Lucas closed his school, last
Friday. Ed Howard and Fred Harper
will close their schools this week.
Chester ONeal, formerly of this
place, was married to Miss Maggie
Welton of Hutchinson, last Thursday.
Messrs. Geo. True, Will and Henry
Keiser of the Olmitz band were visiting
with the Heizer boys, Saturday night.
We know of young man not very
far to the east of US who has rented a
farm. We think we know his intention
and if we are right-well, we expect we
will bust our darn old gun shooting.
Clay Lucas, Henry Harper and John
Coss were down on the Cheyenne, duck
hunting, last Tuesday. They came to
the conclusion there were better ducks
and more easy to get nearer home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
ABOUT ALBION.

From "5lark Twain''
Henry Schugart is beginning to rus
tie the boys out to work the roads.
Henry Lutschg says he has some
splendid mathematicIans in his school.
Chas. and Moritz Reimer will leave
for the eastern part of the state soon.
The Young Peoples Bible Reading,
at the school house in district Fl
closed Monday evening.
There will be an entertainment given
at the Linder school house, by the
teacher and scholars next Friday even
ing.
There will be an entertainment given
at the Boyle school house in district ri
on Thursday evening the 18th.
]. w. Campbell visited the school at
district FL Tuesday. He taught his
first term of school IN Kansas IN that
district 9 years ago.
Isaac Doty is repairing his shop this
week. We understand he has taken a
contract to paint several buggies owned
by different parties in Hoisington.
Chas. Ouinlan is one of the cham
pion light weight pugiiists of Olmitz; he
says he would like to put on the gloves
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
ELLIMwOOD.
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
BoHx: To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schmidt on Thursday, March 9TH a
girl baby.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Vossen was gladden. by the arrival of
a bouncing baby boy on the 18th.
Charley LischeskY is slightly dis
abled and is unable to be in the store
on account of stepping on nail which
penetrated the flesh of his foot.
Christ Hammer, Jerrey Lantz and
dog killed what ali professional hunters
In these parts pronounce lyrnx, last
Thursday morning. on the river about
four miles west of town.
Manager Henry Back says the next
Great Bend troupe that comes to Ellin-
wood viii have to pay double hall rent
and pay it il advance, pay the regular
city license, and sell their own seats.
DIED: On Thursday. March 9th,
Gottieib Winklemann, of rheu-
matism of the heart, age So years
months and 20 days. He has been
resident of Ellinwood for number of
years and by his frugality and industry
had accumulated snug fortune, most
ly IN the last ten years. He was pecul-
lar In habit reserved In manner, strictly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
"Mark Twain" or '.Deadwood

with s'Mark Twain" or "Deadwood
Dick.
s. G. Mcfarland is working on his
bicycle that he has invented. He will
apply for patent on it shortly. You
can't keep the Kansas people down.
they are bound to be in the lead.
{, The farmers of this neighborhood
who have commenced to plow and get
ready for spring work, have come tc
the conclusion to postpone their work
for a while. until it gets warmer
weather.
The Thompson brothers now have
two windmills pumping water into their
fish pond. The pond is a very large
one and was almost dry all last year,
one windmill being unable to fill it.
Will Lindsay who has been so sue
cessful in his inventions upon the Kan
sas windmill, will take a trip to the east
soon. He will make arrangements
with some manufacturing company to
build his windmills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
.CIaAFLIN.

From the Leader
SuBeoil your land this year and the
danger of future crop failures will be
reduced so per cent.
Winter will be over when the Elm
wood Advocate editor stops writing
about the grouAd hog.
Irrigete good garden patch and you
Will beSindependsnt whether you have
a big wheat crop or not.
These is a girl in Clahin ws1o sends
her sweetheart Shome at TO O'Clock
sharp these cold evenings, to save coal
bills.
S. B. Hall and family removed to
Friedrich this week. Mr.. Hall was the
Murray Bros.
The girls below US have secured an
organ and our devil now sticks type to
the tune Of Maggie 'Nurphy's Home and
After the Ball.
Wednesday was a very slippery day
and one which might well be compared
to that memorable occasion when Ba-
laam vert through Jerusalem on his
mule.
John Snyder and Jehn Schultz. farm
ers on the Cheyenne bottoms, are both
building new farm hoRses. John Stock
well is laying the foundation for the
formers house.
Alfalfa once well started is a most
profitable crop. A farmer near Salina
on ten acres of ground not irrigated,
raised hay and seed last year which
netted linn S67 per acre.
There will be meeting of the Claf1in
Irrigation Society at Carey's hall, Claf-
lin. on Saturday, March q, at p. m.
Business of great importance is to be
transacted and full attendance is
desired.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
HOISINGTON.

FFem the Dispatch.
George Mitchell cut his hand quite
severely with saw last Saturday morn
Ing.
Charley Mallory and wife left last
week for Nickerson, Charley having
obtained employment in the Santa Fe
shops there.
While Rev. Henry Glddens was in
the midst of a revival meeting al the
Methodist church his wife presented
him with a fine little daughter, so he
had special reason to be thankful. The
little one arrived Thursday.
The Grand Army entertainment Civ
en- in the opera house Friday night was
very pleasant affair. The old soldiers
were there in goodly numbers, their
friends and their young men and daugh-
ters and their friends were there.
1t has been reported that the body OF
]. M. Heres was stolen from the
graveyard and shipped to Kansas City
to a medical school, it even being said
that the body was placed in a barrel
and labeled as poultry. 1t seems, how
ever. that there are no grounds for such
a rumor as parties have been out and
examined the grave.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21

From 'F. ]. F.''
Another of Prof. Hicks suowstorms.
Mr.. Jas. Ref is reported being very
sick.
Mr.. c. Bailey. of Clafin, is supply
ing the farmers with seed oats.
John Zorn, tbe U. S. mail driver. Is
talking about going to the Strip.
John Seusis moving his fence ard
exchanging wood posts Tor stone.
John Bahr svent dowa to Cain City to
attend the Stump funeral, Saturday.
Farmers of this vicinity are hauling
"a few more loads ~of rock for the
church.
Frank Ref and August Deber are
supplying rock posts to every man who
wants them.
News came from Cain City tfrzt M.
Stuup died last Friday at the age OF
So years. Mr.. Stamp was an old set
tier of this country.
| Oh maiden, sieze the summer day,
take love and sunshine while you may
the hours grow dark the way grows cold
and lovers come not when you're old
| Joe sHabiger, the storekeeper. ha:
Just received full line of spring goods
people should net fail to see Joe, be
cause.-The sells goods at BEDROCK prices
What did the Olmitz correspondent
think OF his last weeks report. Well
never mind Dick: 1t was the type set
ter's fault; everybody is liable to max
mistakes.
! Cheyenne township has just'receive
"a new two wheel scrapper. Othe
townships should not fail to see it an
get one too, as at gives better ,satisfac
tom than any ether scrapper-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21

Sat twenty when man is young.
he thinks he knows it all; he likes to
wag his active tongue, and exercise
his gall; he struts around In noble rage,
the world is all his own; he laughs to
scorn the world of age, and lists to self
alone. He wears window in his eye,
to see his whiskers grow; he thinks
the ladies pine and die, because they
love him SO. At forty, as you may
suppose, he's knuckled down to biz;
'tis not till sixty that he knows how
big chump he is !"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21

DAY-DREAMs never accomplish any
thing. Brains and muscle are what ID
takes. The man who is forever hatch
ing up some new scheme. while the
bosom Of his pants grows thinner and
thinner will never amount TO shucks
until he shakes of that imp of laziness
called day dreams, and goes to work in
a practical way. Great Bend has few
of these useless characters, We are
sorry TO say.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21

honest and square in his dealings with
all mankind. The remains were in
tered in the city cemetary Saturday
in the presence Of a large concourse of
people. A wife and four children, two
sons and two daughters-one yet in
Germany-ah grown, survive him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
was the adjournment. After having

the late democratic CON
gress and the calamity legislature, we
cannot say well done of body that |
discounted them both in worttlessuess |
and extravagance, simply because it
was republican. Therefore, We are
compelled te say that the late 1egisla- !
ture of Kansas, was the most reckless,
the most worthless. the most scandal
Gus, of any body that ever satin Kan
sas. We would add, the most corrupt.
but we have no proof ct it except ap-
pearances. How the republican party
can go before the people and ask for
continued confidence On theTecord of
that Legislature we cannot imagine. It
was thought that defeat and exclusion
from former power for two years
would have been a lesson, and that
when they returned to power they
would have used extra exeTtions to
commend Shemselves to the people; but
instead. they seem to have become
ravenous sby their enforced absence
from the fodder rack, and to have gone
in to gorge themselves, regardless of
all else.''
Speaking of the promises made IN the
republican state platform, Mr.. Miller
asks, And how were these pledges
carried eut?'' and then answers the
question this way: ''Bythe most reck-
less extrsvagance and the largest
appropriations in the history of the
state. The appropriations aggregate
4 over SS ,250, 900. And then it is bcasted
4 that the tax levy is not increased, but
remains as it was before, when things
were prosperous and crops good"
This is the way MIR. Miller handles
tGovernor Ndorrill's pet bill, creating
the Office Of state accountant: 1.-THE
snug berth for some favorite-per
haps member of the 4egislature that
created it. Secondly, the duty of the
accountant is to receive 81 800 a year
for examining the bookssof state Off
GERS who receive So, 500 year, te see il
they are straig ht. Nothing like 'busi
ness in running the affairs CT govern
, me1t.''
Ia conclusion Mr.. Miller says: ''I
calamity, recklessness and plunderins
are TO go on under republican rule, o.
what benefit are republican victories
If thl5 legislature represented thesen
timeRt of the republican party, then i
needs to be fought and deserves to b.
defeated"
4 These, my friends, are seme of tht
opinions-founded upon iRdisputablt
; facts-ef men whom everybody knows
: have been "war hoEses' in the repubfi
ecan party of Kansas. Do gou doub
their truthfulnessf Do you ~condemE
,er commend these o1tspoken criticisms
of corruption and Misrepresentation?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
OLMITz ITEMS.

From ''DeadwOOd Dick
H. says, "my girl is going away,
poor me-
]. Lowrey, of Olmitz, is herding cat
Gle again.
F. M. Curtis purchased fine COW
last week.
]. F. Boyle was a caller at w. Muir
docks last week
John Murey was caller at Henry
Boyle's last week.
Ike Doty and sister have returned
from Hutchinson.
c. Mallory was a visitor of @. 7.
Harper's last week.
Henry Boyle has hired an expert to
take care of his stock.
Prayer meeting at Albion Center
has good attendance.
The Sunday school at Albion Center
is the best in the county.
Robert Benton of North Albion saws,
''my, wasn't that a terror!"
Will Boyle and Miss Lottie McAfee
Sundayed with Henry Boyle.
Every revival this winter seems TO
i terminate with snow storm.
Blood Greek was we'll represented at
Valley church Saturday night
| K. Kreisel of this city will have an
other car load of corn this week.
"Emmet Dalton of the Register is
dead; boys you will get rest now.
Go to F. NJ. Curtis for rock posts.
Order now and get them next year.
Getting up wood for summer use
seems to be all the go now-a days.
Rev. Skies preached a good sermon
at the Boyle school house, Sunday last.
Now we see through glass darkly,
when we get home we will see face to
face.
The great cattle king of the west has
stolen the hearts of our Blood creek
girls.
The Bible reading at the Boyle school
house was well attended Thursday
night.
Prof. Bell has erected large frame
hen house. Look out for yellow legged
chicks this fall.
Henay McAfee and sister went to
the Strip last week. More of the boys
are going soon.
q
prise to the farmers, who were prepar-
ing for spring work.
Am Floyd and sister have returned to
Ness City, after pleasant sojourn in
our city and neighborhood.
The report was that H. Wigton was
gone-dead gone-it was mistake in
the print. He is back again.
! We are told that the dwarf has heen
! disappointed in love affairs. and is GO
ing to the Strip to see his other girl.
Rev. Woodburn is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at Valley church; he
has the people awakened to quite an
extent, his text Saturday night was
''Ye must be born again."
A few of the young people attended
the entertainment at the 7. c. Brown
school house last Friday evening. The
house was crowded to its utmost capac-
| ity; standing room was in demand. 1t
was the best we have attended this win
| ter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
ALBERT.

ALBERT.
From s'Peck's Bad Boy
The boys say Joe Reimer is strictly
in it.
''Ich Wise" was the only duck in the
pool last tweek.
F. Gallon made trip to Great Bend
Monday of this week.
H. Gallon and F. Hays were down
to the county seat last week.
Newsis about as scarce as the wheat
prospects in this part of the county.
Geo Schlagel who has been on the
sick Dist for about six weeks is conval-
esciag.
c. Kellar was on the sick list last
week. Charley Hass says he knows
what ails him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21

FULLY SCOTT is one of the board Of
Regents for the Hutchinson Reform
School and 'sLex'' Scott is stenographer
for Judge Gilkerson, who represents
the democrats on the Appellate court.
The Scott brothers are good democrats
and the Palladium heartily endorses
their selection, and only regret their
salary is not ten times larger.-Parsons
Palladium.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21

After yeu get to thinking sgou are
smart. it wont be long until everybody
else will think that you think sou are
smart.-Eli5nwoOd Advocate.
WELL Dunn, have gou really tum-
bled at last to what people think OF
yOuP
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21

THE republican ex-ceSntY treasurer
Of Ellsworth county has been sentenced
to four gears in the pen fer embezzaing
$50. eco Of the taxpayers money. IF
the Ellsworth people are not careful
Governor Morrill, will pardon the eal-
prir during the next year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21

The venerable Sol Miller also comes
out fatfooted in denunciation of the
late Kansas legislature. saying:
THE legislature postponed its most
creditable act until the very last-that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-21
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.
ODIN NOTES.

From "F ]. F."
Another of Prof. Hicks snowstorms.
Mr.. Jas. Ref is reported being very
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-04-13
HELD UP.
A Man Robbed in His House in Sher-
man County.

A Man Robbed in His House in sher-
man County.
Mr.. A. Gilmour, who lives about a
mile east of Emigrant Springs in Sher-
man county, was held up at the muzzle
of Winchester last Thursday night
in his house and forced to give up every
cent he had on his person. He was
alone in the house at the time as his
wife has been east for several months.
About half-past s o'clock on the evening
mentioned Mr.. Gilmour heard noise
at the door, and, on opening it was
accosted by man who held gun
at his head and asked him to give up
what money he had. Gilmour hunted
his pockets and found 80 cents in coin
which he handed over. The fellow told
him to open his trunk, and ''shell out"
the money he had hidden, emphasizing
the request with kick. The trunk
was unlocked, and the different articles
of wearing appearal taken out; but
nothing valuable was found. This ap-
peared to make the robber furious, and
as each garment was shaken to prove
that no money was concealed he would
administer furious kicks to Mr.. Gil
mour. After thorough search of
every place in the house without the
least success, and administering more
punishment to Gilmour, the robber de-
parted. Although heavily masked, and
using every known effort to disguise his
voice, Mr.. Gilmour believes he knows
the man. There will be terrible
reckoning with him some day, and he
will regret the time he made the on
slaught on peaceable citizen.