davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16

Powiesc z czasow panowania krolowej Elzbiety.
lzTumaczone z angieskiegoJ
SRR--sE=&@:s-992
oSs :@:83-s So

Cay Gle Izabela pozna}a?
TAX, jest, i przelotnie jak
smierc poblad}a, poczem
rzucajac ma mnie wzrok pe}en
serdecznego przywiazania, "a
slad}a W lodzi ma przeznaczo-
mem miejscu. Dziwny smutek
zdawa} sic bye rozlanym ma
jej twarzy; oczy zdawaly sic
czegos szukac i wygladat.
Wiele o nieJ s}yszalam
szczeg6}6w, poniewaz Rachel
uda}o sic mnie Pc kilka razy
odwiedziG. Powiedzia}a mi, re
Izabela strasznie boleje mad
swa bezdzietnoscia, p%oniewaz
MAJ jej pragnaf koniecznie
syna. w braku mezkiego
potomac, Gala ogromna
Beauvill6w fortuna przechodzi
ma dalekiego krewnego, kto
rego Beauville nienawidzi.
lnnem jeszcze zr6d}em zmart-
vienna ola niej jest obojet-
nose ukochanego ma}zonka;
obecnie niepodobna zarazem
bye czu}ym me1em i ulubieh-
Gem krolowej. Lord Beauville
mad wsz7stko laske krolewska
przeklada, i zupelnie ma
poor straci SERGE do pieknej
swej zony, kt6ra ME przesta}a
go ub6ztwlaG.
-Spodziewa}em sic tego.
rzekl smutnie Walter; wszyst-
ko co sfysza}em o synu
hrabiego Beauville "a granica,
pozwolilo mi wnioskowac, re
ma}zonka jego szczesliwa
nigdy ME bedzie. Biedna
moja siostra ME wiedziala, z
jakim cz}owiekiem losy swoje
wiaze. Przynajmniej jej costa
via wolnosG sumienia,
n~ieprawdaz Mayo? zapewne
uczeszcza ma nabozehstwa W
kaplicach poselstw katolic-
kich?
Me by}o ma to odpowiedzi.
Cay Rachela mic o tenn
ME w~spomina}a?
Marya drza}a iak lisc osiny,
ME mogac sic zdobyt ma
bolesna odpowiedz. Prawda
nareszcie b}ysne}a W jego
umySle, zerwa} sic z miejsca,
i g}osem wzruszonym z ME
zmierna trwoga zapyta}:
- Powiedz mi prawde,'
Maryo! wszakze Izabela ME
wyrzek}a sic WARY ojc6w?
: Niestety! jekne}a Marya,
obawiam sic, re uleg}a ota-
czajacym ia wp}ywom. u
czeszczs ma protestanckie OBJ
rzadki, nigdy do Sakramen-
tow $wietych ME przystepuje::
d}ugom waha}a sic, zanim
.uwierzylam tel bolesne) zmia
ME, atoli azis juz W tel
mierze watpic nam niepodob.
ma.
Walter W m1lczeniu wyszed}
z pokoju, zamknal sic u
siebie, i tam wybuchna} CLOS
nym p}aczem. Albowiem,
jezeli kazda dusza droga jest
kap}anowi, coz dopiero dusza
jedynej, ukocbanej siostry?
a-1edynego wez}a, jaki mu
jeszcze ma ziemi zostawa}!
Ona mia}aby cd WARY ojc6w
odstapit? ona bye a o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
Ola czegoz n. p. ty cierpisz,

Ola czegoz n. p. ty cierpisz,
Blanko? Otto ukrywajac W
swYch ramionach naczynia
Psaenajswietszej o6ary, ura-
eowalas zycie kap}ana; kap}an
ow m6g} jeszcze pracowat,
edlprawiae msza swieta,
grzesznikow do Boga nawra-
eaet. Chocby jednego tylko
pozyskat. ME by}ozby to
dosaateczna ola ciebie nagro-
d.? Pragne}as dniem i noca
czuwat pred O}tarzami
Ob]ubiehca, az OTTO cierpienia
two3e nieustannie Go chwala.
ME troszcz sic, Blanko,
jezell zmuszona jestes nleczyn-
ME spoczywat, gdy wszyscy
W oko}o krzataja sic oko}o
slu5by Bozej. Z serca twego,
: umeczonych twvch cz}on-
kow, podnosi sic wieksza,
doskonalsza, modlitwa / o6ara,
ani5e]i, gdybys z w}asnego
wyroku W klasztorze sic
aamknela.
Blanka zakry}a twarz re-
kozna, w tych goracYch s}o-
wach cz2rpiac umocnienie i
SHE ma dIugie lata cierPienia,
kt6re ia czeka}y.
Wtem wesz}a Marya / "a
siadla obok siostry. Pc
kxotkiem milczeniu i z
pewnem wahaniem zapyta]
sic Walter:
--Czy ME macie czasem
wiadomosci cd label?
Marya spodziewa}a sic tego
zspytania, i nieraz sposobi}a
do o%dpowiedzi, a iednak
aeraz nagle zagadnieta, "a
1rza}a.
-Nigdy; ale wiadomo,
lak trudno zamieniat poufne
2isty wsr6d niebezpieczehstw
obecnYch czasow
Col O niej s}ysza}as,
Maryo2 powiedz mi bee
cgrodki. a wyswiadczysz mi
pszez to niema}a }aske. Mic o
oiej ME wiem, wyjatkiem
amego faktu jej nieszczesli-
wego postanowienia.
-Przesta}a do mas pisywat
na ]akis czas pred Slubem.
Dowiedziawszy sic, ze posz}a
ia maz napisa}em do niej,
proszac, ably mic dawnych
serdecznych stosunk6w mic
day nami nie przerYwalo. Ma
10 odpowiedzia}a. W kilku s}o-
sach, il ME mole sic wdawaG
z krewnymi; a chociaz znae
by}o nieco szczerego zalu, z
powodu tego koniecznego ger
wanna, p~ozna}am zarazem, re
GAIA dusza i screen oddana
by}a mez6wi. Me sadie
przeto,. ably niebozczyk hrabia
by1 il uwikia} W sid}a, ME, on
ngial lei VIOLA.
Me, odezwa& sic Walter,
! do mnie W jednym liscie, W
kt6rym rnnie zaklina}a, abym
DO niej ME pisywa}, donosi}a
mr., ii idzie "a w}asna sk}on-
aoscia i wyborem. Odtad tedy
n;ka = was jej ME widzial?
-Ows7em; diva lata temu
majdowalam sic W Londynie,
j udalam sic raz mad brzegi
Tamizy, ably sic przypatrzet
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31
He Wanted the Earth.

Stanley and Henry, two ~4-year-olds.
gazed with wide open eyes at a Knights
of Pythias funeral the other day. The
uniforms made a strong suppression upon
their youthful minds, and the band,
playing a funeral march, a stronger one
still. After the parade had passed on
they resumed their play.
Lets play fooneral. F" said Stanley.
"All wight" assented Henry. "Ill
divine de toach."
mo, IN dwive," asserted Stanley.
"Den I'll be de band"
"No, I'll be de band"
Tan l be de dead man, den?'
mo, you tan't. I'm dom to be dead
man. " insisted Stanley. ,
You want to be de whole fooneral. /
won't play" and away he went in in
dignation.-Detroit News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31
A MILK TICKET coURrsHlP.
Biufferty Was Tired of Continued Perform.
ances and Wanted q Reform.

Biuherty Was Tired of Continued Perform.
ances and Wanted a Reform.
"Step into the library a minute. -
said Blufferty to young Nincomnoodle
as he was admitted by the maid. The
old gentleman slammed the door and
cut loose.
You call on my daughter, sir":
Il have that pleasure occasionally"
Occasionally? Thunder and Mars
Young man, what would be your idea
Of calling frequently? You're here seven
nights in the week, to say nothing Of
three OF four matinees. This continuous
performance business has got to be
stopped"
"Do-does Marcia object?"
miss Blufferty does not object, sir.
Mrs. Blufferty does not object. They
would like to give you the front room,
board you, adopt you, make a favorite
son of you, but l object, Mr.. Nincom-
noodle, and my objections are always
sustained in this household"
"You won't forbid me coming ut all,
Mr.. Butterfly"
Not at present, sir, but ! am going
to give you an occasional day and even
ing off. We can't any Of us stand this
astonishing constancy. You see this lit
tie card l hold in my hand?"
Eyes, sir"
Notice that it's numbered from l to
II? Same principle as a milk ticket"
"Yes, sir"
..u, HE44. -.
"That's got to do a month. sir. Ev-
cry time you call, the maid will punch
out a number. When the ticket is used
up. you can't get in here till the next
month. And I'll be case keeper myself,
young man. Any bogus tickets, bribing
the maid. meeting on the sly or trying
in any other way to brace the game
against ne means that you will be
kicked ont bodily and kept out. I'll
give you a benefit this afternoon, but
the ticket system goes into operation at
shutdown. New York Sunday World.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31

Little Jack Hubbard went to the cup
board and "swiped'' thence a big GUS
tard of pie. His mother had said before
going to bed. II cab make pie crust
short when try"
When morning came round, Mrs. 81.
quickly found that Jack had been there
on the sly, and instead Ct short crust, to
her utmost disgust, she was short of the
whole bloomin III .-New York World.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
nut and cause me much trouble and ex-
Iense.
T.. OLINGHousE,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber oil
all sizes of Foulks and Powning. Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common Timber on The cars
AL Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31

New HOUSE FOR RENT:-A new four
room house for rent with good well
and cellar on premises. Price $8, fur
nished $40. Opposite school house. In
quirc OF G. Wallstab.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31
To Rent.

A dwelling house of live rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postotlice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31
NEWSY and BUSINESS ITEMS
GOOD PASTURE.

Frank Hammond has 300 arres of fine
pasture at the Fellnagle ranch and will
pasture cattle and horses for 81 a head
per month.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31
Notice to Hunters.

! hereby notify all hunters not I,
trespass upon my premises. Thos'
who do not heed this notice will bt
prosecuted. T. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31
A Natural Death.

"What does it mean, rop. when the
papers say u person died u natural
deathG"
"Whcn a nan dies "a natural death,
Bobbie, it means that he died without
medical assistance. "-Brocklyn Life.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at tn.
Whitney House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10
N,KI,LEY AND HIS FRIENDS.

For over week the New York World
has been appealing daily to the Repuo-
lican nominee for President 10 speak
out" on the trust evil" yet the object
Of its appeal has remained as silent as
the grave. Now. however. some friends
of the Sphinx Of Canton have called the
Worlds attention to the fact that IN
a letter Mckinley wrote in 1880 he de-
clared himself opposed to trusts; but 1t
would seem that in this course their zeal
has outrun their discretion. The World
is very hard to satisfy. It. admits that
Mckinley made the declaration against
trusts that has been brought to its notice,
but II is mean enough TO remark that
that was six years ago, and to neutralize
that declaration. so to speak, by quoting
utterances Mckinley made about the
same time in favor OF free silver. The
World Is not content to know that Nc
Kinley has since 1890 changed his mind
on free coinage Of silver. but insists upon
being informed as to whether he has also
changed his mind regarding trusts. Real
~. II would seem that Mckinley would
be justified in crying out to be saved from
his friends These. In going TO his
rescue. have put him between the upper
and the neither millstones Of his own IN
consistency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10
Congressman Bell of Colorado One of Those Recently Re
stored to Health by Paine's Celery Compound.

There is Just now no lack Of news from
the Western States.
Public opinion in Colorado and Iowa IS
as promptly and accurately heard OF as
from any New England State.
From all over the West come reports
that Paine's celery compound occupies
practically a clear field in the cure of
diseases arising from a tired or otherwise
impaired nervous system
No other remedy was ever used by so
many men Of sound and reliable judy
ment. No remedy but Paine's celery COM
pound has ever been recommended by 50
consciously fair-minded a body OF men
and women. The half-hearted experi-
mental efforts OF scores and scores OF
sarsapariiias t0nics. and eo-calici nar-
vines. with which the market IS con-
stantly recruited. are IN sta Ting Goa
trast with the commandments tnO-
roughly scientihc-way in which Paine's
celery compound sets about restoring
health and yigor to the worn out body.
Why will people be silly enough TO
feopardize their lives and lessen their
chances Of getting we'll by taking any
thing else?
There is no help so sure and so imme-
date as one gets from the use OF Paine's
celery compound. Detailed information OF
innumerabe cases Of rheumatism. neural
gia, and dyspepsia, completely cured, has
established this great invigorator az the
most valuable remedy those run down In
health can make use Of
Women whose stock Of nervous energy
was well nigh exhausted have been re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10

stored to a joyful, contented state OF body
and mind by this same great nerve and
brain restorative.
Painc's celery compound Is the greatest
achievement In modern medicine. II BAN
ishes weakness and pain as surely as its
famous contemporary, the electric light.
dispeis darkness.
Paine's celery compound frees the body
of vicious humors that cause kidney and
liver complaints Only a great remedy
based on a deep knowledge OF these dis
eases could do the work that Paine's
celery compound is now doing Better
nutrition for the nerves, an awakened ap-
petite, purified blood. and complete as
similation-these follow the conscientious
use Of Paine's celery compound as surely
as day follows night.
II you are alarmed by a throbbing OF
the heart, an irritable stomach. or gene
raj debility. be fair with yourself. use the
best means there is. examine what
Paine's celery compound is doing. II
has cured an astonishing number Of men
and women OF Brights disc ase, rheuma-
tism. neuralgia, heart and liver trouble.
No sufferer can pass lightly over the re-
markable record that Faine's celery com
pound has 10 show 10 every sick and all
ing person.
Among the thousands Of testimonials re-
ceiyed this year is one recently sent by
Congressman John c. Bell, OF Colorado,
who says he has used three bottles OF
this best OF all remedies for dyspepsia
and rheumatism with the most satisfac-
tory results. Among the testimonials re-
ceived since January there have been no
less than sixteen from congressman from
different States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10
FOR GOLD.

The Times's announcement of its neu-
trality as between Judge Lewis and John
Lamb practically ensures the election OF
Lamb TO Congress. Dispatch.
The above is nonsense unless it is in
tended for sarcasm.
The Times has no such influence and
will not control a single vote. Ii has
never been able to control the votes OF
its own writers and employees.
The election of Lamb has been ensured
by the splendid work of the Dispatch and
other papers, and of the true Democracy
of old Virginia.-The Fredericksburg
Star.
Thanks but the announcement of neu-
trality on the part of the Times will
count in this way: Many corporation
employees who have reluctantly yielded
TO the wishes of their employers I'm the
matter OF voting for Mckinley or Palmer
will now take occasion to vote for Lamb.
or, at least not to vote for Lewis. They
will argue that since the organ OF
the boilers is not supporting Lewis it is
none Of their business to do so. And with
an old Democrat, and especially an old
Confederate, it will be easy for him 10
go one step farther and vote for Lamb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10
HnL DECLARES HIMSELF.
He Has "Interest In Success of
Democratic Parry


Senator Hill has been in consultation
with those charged with the management
OF the campaign in this State from the
start, and has been and will continue
10 be OF aid to them. because OF his
Interest in the success OF the Democratic
party in the State and nation.
He Is not I'm sympathy with those
Democrats who would defeat the ticket
because the platform Is in some respects
unsatisfactory 10 them.
he feels thar the position taken by
him at Chicago makes 1t impossible for
him TO serve his party effectively in
this campaign by any other course than
that SO far pursued by him"
The five days which, as was announced
IN the Journal on Sunday. we're given to
Senator Hill 10 declare his exact position
ended with yesterday.
Nauonal-Committeem Frank Camp
bell returned early yesterday from VOL
ferts RoOst. where he had been Senator
Hill's guest for q night. His first at
OF the day was TO make public the state
ment quoted above. which. be declared.
was an official announcement from Sena-
tor Hi.
There is little doubt that Mr. Hill re-
ceiyed from Mr. Campbell assurances
that the prospects Of Mr. Rryan's cleo
ton were growing brighter each day. and
this may have had some influence In ce-
termining him on his course.
Mr.. Campbell. who was Al the State
headquarters yesterday, was not inclined
10 add 10 the statement he had made.
lie said he had conferred with the Sena-
tor about several matters OF Importance
connected with the campaign.
This statement you make then, can
be taken as Senator Hills official utter
anceT' he was asked.
Yes he replied; II am authorized 70
make II for him"
1T means. does 1t not, that the Senator
win vote for Bryan and Sewall. but will
not take an active part In the CAM
paign?'
THAT. az understand II. Is the situa-
ton. Further than that l care to say
nothing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10
consistency

The State Democratic headquarters to-
day gave out an appointment for Senator
Daniel. He viii SPEAK at Pittsylvania
Courthouse on the 18th. There is some
disaffection in the Democratic ranks in
that county. and II is hoped by the party
managers that Senator Daniels visit there
will have a good effect. II is pretty well
understood that Daniel will be unable on
account OF professional engagements 10
make very many speeches.-Richmond let
ter In the Petersburg Index-Appeai.
We should like to have Senator Daniel
make one speech In Richmond and an
other in Manchester. He could do US
much coed in this district. Besides, all
Of the boilers and Republican speakers
here have attacked the Senator for vot-
ing for the Chicago platform, and we
should like to hear him reply, being con-
fident that he could do so satisfactorily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10

Any one who reads the g'id-st2ndard
papers will be struck by their persistence
even 10 nonotony. in citing the financial
system Of Great Britain. Our neiehbor.
the Times, Is one Of them Thursday, In
answering correction made by one OF
its correspondents. II said:
We have never said that what she
Great Britain) had would be sufficient for
VI. but we have pointed to the fact that
with her commerce. amounting In volume
tc an inconceivable sum. she finds less
than 500 coo.ooo ample. while we have
about 81 100000; and a certain kind OF
statcsmen ale all the time shouting that
we have not nearly enough.
Thomas Jefferson. was a true prophet,
and in letter written In the year 1890
he describes situation which Is the
exact reproduction OF what is taking place
in the year 1896 In the United States on
the subject OF finance. He was writing
to a friend who had gone abroad, ami
said:
The aspect Of our politics has wonder
fully changed since you left us. In place
OF the noble love OF liberty snd republican
government which carried US tTium-
phantly through the war, at Anglican
party has sprung up. whose ayoV'ed pur-
pose IL Is 10 draw us over 70 the sub
stance as they have already done 70 the
forms. Of the British Government. While
the main body Of Our cltizele remains
true 10 republican Institutions, against
Us are the Executive. the Federal judiciary
two out Of three branches OF the Lesisla-
ture. all the officers of the government
81 timid men who prefer the calm Or
despofism 10 the boisterous sea Of liberty,
all merchants and Americans trading on
British capital. all spectators and
brokers. and with them the banks and
dealers ia the public funds Omitted States
bonds)-a contrivance invented for the
purpose OF corruption. and for assimi-
lating us 20 the rotten. as wen as the
sound, parts of the British model. III
would give you fever II | were 10 name
to you the apostles who have gone over
to these heresies-men who were once
Solomons in council and SamsOns in the
field. but who have had their heads snorn
by the harlOt Of England. In short, We
are likely to preserve the liberty we have
obtained only by unremitting labors ana
perils. but w shall preserve IL.
Could anything be more true as ap-
piled 10 what is passing to-day? Those
Americans who have acquired millions
nave dlpptcds as lar tH lJo-iAf'f N'N
social forms existing under the British
Government. and have established
leisure" class who toll not neither do
they spin" Our President. our House Of
Representatives, our United States Su-
prcme Court. are all on the side Of that
calm which comes from financial "des-
potism"; Wall street and all the money
spectators and dealers in United States
bonds are for "dssimilating US to the
rotten. as well as the sound, parts OF
the British model" and men who were
once great in the councils Of the Democ-
racy have had their heads shorn by the
gold-standard harlot Of England. But
the end of this financial madness is close
al hand. The man and the hour are both
here. and under Bryan we believe the
country will enter on new career IN
more things than finance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10
BALDWIN DISTRICT FAIR.
The Bicycle Confests-Nuch Inter-
esf-The Racing.

STANTON. VA. October 9.--(speciai)
This was the closing day of the Bald
win District Fair. In the cycle contests
there was sharp competition, and much
interest. Cootes. Of Stanton. bore of
the honors. beating such clever wheel
men as Shanklin, of Charleston, and
Cause and Louis Smith, OF Washington.
The finishes were:
One-mile noyice-T. C. Bowling first,
George c. Smith second. Time, $50 2-s.
One-mile open-Harry w Cootes.
Stanton, VA. first; Louis r. Smith.
Washington. ID. c., second; Charles f.
Cause. Washington. ID. c.. third.
One mile-open only to district riders
Harry y. Cootes first. Thomas c. Bowl
ing second, V. T.. Funkhouser Lexington,
Va, third
Half mlle-open-C. T. Cause first,
Louis r. Smith second. Time. 1881.
One mile-handicap-T. c. Bowling. 80
yards, stanton; III. y. COotes. 80 yards,
Staunton; l.. II. Smith, 30 yards, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Five mile-handicap-Harr " Cootes
(Staunton) first, 420 yards; George T.
Smith Washington. ID. c. second, ]. r.
Shanklin Charleston, w. Va) third. $50
yards.
Roam Joe handiy captured the 2:5O-class
500 race for trotters and PAGERS in
straight heats.
Summary: Bowman Brothers Roam
Joe. ], /. /; A. b. Kimbrough's Foxy
Lambert 2. g. 2: Dyer Brothers Lady
Windley, 3. 2, 3. Time. 2:45, 2:40, and 2:iS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10
THE CITY ATroRNEYsHIP.

The Dispatch hopes that members VIII
he in no hurry TO have a meeting OF the
two branches Of the City Council to con-
slider the City-Attorncyship question:
Don't let us get into a squabble about
,his matter now. The office is one de-
nanding high character and great profess
sional skill. and the City Council would
therefore. better make haste slowly anu
take care to make no mistake.
Our opinion is that action should be
deferred until after the election. We
know of no harm that could be done by
four weeks delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-10
FIRE IN KING GEORGE.
A Barn Burned-Probabfy an Incen-
diary's Work.

CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY.
VA, October 9.-(Speciai.) -Mr. Nicholas
Farmer. one OF the Oldest and most wide
Unknown citizens Of this county, lost by
fire Thursday night his large barn and
hundreds Of dollars worth OF valuable
articles stored In it. His horses and cat
tie. which were stabbed adjoining 20 and
back OF the barn. escaped unframed, and
the location of these adjacent buildings
and the fact that the animals got out
without passing through the fire leads 10
the conclusion that the affair IS the
work Of a hre-fend. In addition TO the
valuable buildings, Mr.. Farmer lost his
wagons. buggy. harness of every kind,
a large quantity of farming implements.
5000 bundles Of fodder. and nearly every
thing appertaining TO complete and
wel-kept farming outfit. In fact. the
loss represents a large portion OF the
earnings and saving of a long and eco
nomical life, and, owing to Mr.. Farmers