davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Fl. Fa., issued out ofthe
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
Pa, and to me directed, there will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House In Blooms
burg, Pa, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897,
at o'clock, p. m, all that certain lot OF ground
situate in the Town OF Bloomsbury, County Of
Columbia, and state Of Pennsylvania. bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the south side OF
Eighth street; thence eastwardly along Eighth
street forty-nine feet and two inches to lot
lately OF Daniel A. Hall; thence along said lot
south twenty-six degrees and fifteen minutes
east, one hundred and forty-eight feet to the
Pennsylvania canal; thence along the same
westwardly forty mine feet and two inches 10
other land OF Daniel A. Hall, and thence along
the same north twenty-six degrees and hfteen
minutes west, one hundred and forty-six feet to
Eighth street, the place OF beginning, whereon
is erected two-story double
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
ALSO: All that lot OF ground situate In the
Town OF Bloomsbury Aforesaid, bounded and de-
scrbed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
Eastern line OF lot OF ground belonging tc
John +. Adams and running along Eighth street
OF said town north seventy-flve and three hun
dredth degrees east, fifty feet to lot OF Daniel
Hall; thence south twenty-six and five hun
dredth degrees east, one hundred and forty-sis
feet to the bernie bank OF the Pennsylvania
canal: thence westwardly along the same NIT,
feet to lot OF said John +. Adams, and thence
by the same northwardly one hundred and fortJ
two feet to the place OF beginning.
seized, taken into execution at the suit OF In
dustrial Building and Loan Association
Bloomsbury VS.. Daniel A. Hall, and to be solt
as the property of Daniel A. Hall.
j. b. McHENRY,
Yo5T, Atty. SheriH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
A POISON FACTORY.
A Terrible Place Where Deadly Drugs are
Manufactured.

a Terrible Place Wpere Deadty Drugs arc
Manufactured.
In London Is a strange establishment
tshipd wilderness of warehouses
and tumbledown tenements, in a re-
mote suburb. It's massive gates are
locked and jealousy guarded. A visit
Or must not only be careful where he
steps and refrain from touching, he
must also breathe with great caution.
One Of the terrible poisons manufac-
ured here Is pure anhydrous acid, n
drug seldom seen outside chemical
laboratory. This Is the deadliest of
al! known poisons. The discoverer
was stricken dead from inhaling its
fumes. From 3 to per cent OF this
rbcmica! added to % or 81 parts water
makes prussic acid. This diluted poison
causes Instant death, even when taken
in minute quantities.
Next to anhydrOus acid, the worst
poison they make is cyanide OF potas-
STUN. Last year they turned out over
1000 tons of 1t. Five grains being d
fatal dose. the annual output would be
sufficient to kill 2,500,OO0 people. In
the work room, where men are gath
ersd around n witch's caldron contain
lng over a hundred weight of molten
cyanide, strange picture is presented.
The seething mass of white-hot liquid
poison, with the lambent play Of the
furnace fires, the phantom faces Of the
workmen enveloped in an uncanny-
looking mask, peering into the heart
Of the dreadful mixture through the
thick atmosphere, are terrible sight.
In another room, where are tons of the
finished product, looking like crystal
lied sugar. good enough to eat" one
man Is never allowed alone. For some
inexplicable reason 1t exercises a
strange fascination for the men who
inhale its fumes. They are haunted by
n desire to eat 1t. But, knowing that
satisfying the craving means instant
}enth. most. but not all, are able tC
resist IT, Aside from this fascination
its manufacture is not considered un
healthy. The same cannot be said OF
corrosive sublimate. Its fumes art
deadly.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
SHERIFFS SALE.
Yo5T, Atty.

BY virtue Of a writ OF Fl. Fa. Issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia County,
and State OF Pennsylvania, and to me directed
there will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House In Bloomsbury, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897,
at two o'clock p. m, all that certain piece or
parcel OF land situate In jackson township,
Columbia county, state OF Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit: Bounded on
the north by land OF Abraham Knouse, on the
east by land of L. b. McIIenry, on the south by
lands OF Kelchner and Fester, and on the west
by lands OF Kelchner and Abraham Knouse,
containing
FIFTY ACRES
OF land, more or less, whereon is erected
FRAME HOUSE
unfinished.
Seized, taken into execution at suit OF silas
Conner's use VS.. Harriet Albertson, and to be
sold as the property OF Harriet Aloertson.
j. b. McHENRY,
| Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
AUDITORS NOTICE.

c. C. Peacock, Trustee,) No. Is, May Term. 1897
VS.. FL Fa. No. 20, May t.,
Magee Carpet Works. 1871
Now May IS, 1897, on motion OF Grant Herring,
attorney FOR the General Fire EXtinguisher Co.,
and Others, Mechanics Lien creditors OF salq
defendants, and 1t appearing TO the Court that
exceptions have been duly filed to the applica-
tion OF C. c. Peacock and James Magee, trustees
and plaintiffs above. 10; permission to give lien
creditors receipts as the purchasers or the real
estate OF said defendants, sold by the sheriff OF
Columbia county, and the right OF SAID purcnass, mas
ers TO said fund having been questioned Dy SAID
exceptants, Robert Buckingham. Esq, Is ap,
pointed auditor to pass upon said dispute 9 ah9
TO distribute the said fund, proceeds or SAID
sale, and to report the facts and reasons upon
which said distribution is made. ,,,r
BY THE COURT.
In pursuance OF the above, the undersigned
auditor will sit at his Office in Bloomsbury, Pa,
on saturday, July 10, 1897. at 10 O'Clock a. IN; 10
and where all persons interested must attend
and present their claims, ,,u,x
6-17 Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

Blood-purifers, though gradual, are
radical in their effect. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is intended as a medicine only
and not a stimulant. excitant, or
beverage. Immediate results may
not always follow its use but after a
reasonable time, permanent benefit is
certain to be realized.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
Many People Are Afflicted
With severe headaches,
Caused by torpidity of
rrl l, HooJ'. D,1le

By invigorating the liver,
Quickly overcome the headache, cause
the blood to circulate naturally and
bring about complete relief. Hoods
Pills act directly upon the liver and
bowels. They are prompt and relia-
BILE and yet gentle in action. They
tone and strengthen instead of weak
ening the system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
GHOSTLY BUCCANEERS.

Those on the island say that just
before midnight the wraths begin to
appear, and they are out in full force
when the clock in Trinity tower begins
to toll I2. Sepulchral tones are heard
issuing from the direction of the we'll.
Suddenly a dozen shadowy forms
dressed in long capes, high top boots
and three cornered hats leap up from
the darkness of the we'll and dance
frantically about the edge. Then the
branches OF the 'pirates tree" shake
violently, the tree rocks from side to
side and groaning is heard
The spirits of TWO buccaneers are
seen bent over the ground beneath
the tree going through the motions OF
digging. At times the hanging of the
pirates is rehearsed. Two of their
number are dragged forth from the
shadows of the old gunners house and
hanged from the fatal branch. When
the moon shines brightly the ghosts
seldom venture from the black pit.
On Wednesday night Watchman
Sprague was missed and it was thought
he had fallen into the ghosts we'll
The watchmen and Treasurer Man
ming armed themselves and sailed
forth to find the belated Waterman
They came across him lying near the
doctors quarters, partially stunned
When he recovered he said he heard
noises that froze his blood, and before
he could run he was felled by spade,
which lay near where he had fallen
Sprague's head was swollen, but it was
not cut. While they were leading
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Susan b. Funston, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed audi
tor to distribute the FUND In the hands OF the
deceased to and among the parties entitled
thereto, will attend at his ofilce on Centre
Street, bloomsbury. Pa, on saturday, July
nth, A. ID, 1897, at ten o'clock In the forenoon,
tor when and where all persons having claims
must present them duly authenticated for al
lowance. or be forever debarred from coming in
on said fund.
3w. JOHN G. FREEZE
June 25-9I Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

Vermont maple sugar has national
fame, and no finer is made, yet, &C
cording to one authority, Vermont
makes less than one-hfteenth of the
whole supply.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Estate OF John II. Wolr, late OF Mt. Pleasant
to,rRShtp deceased.
Notice Is hereby 1ipen that letters OF dd7nfnis-
t,Gtfon on tbe estate or John II. WOU tate or Mt.
Pleasant township, deceased, hare been grdnte9d!
10 the undersigned ddmtntstrdtrtr, TO DhOn az
make payments, ana those hdpfng claims or de-
m1uds ,piN make k1.O,Un the same Without delay
M LOUISA WOLF,
Grant Herring, ATTY. Admo"STd"f''
4 Dn (,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
ExECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate OF Isaac A. DeWiu, late or Gieenlroo
tolrnshfp, deceased.
Notice is HEREBY giren that letters festdnentd'p
on the estate or Is0Gc A. DeWHt, late or Green-
rood tolDnship, deceased, haze been granted 70
A. ~ DeWW, 0r OrdngeUa1e Pa TO rhon az
persons indebted TO said estate are requested 10
make paUilent, ana those hauing claims or de-
1nnIds lriN 1nONe knolCn The same lCftloM delay.
A. NJ. DeWITT, Executor.
E-6-st' OrdngeDile, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate or Thomas McHenuy, deceas,

Notice Is hereby gire,a that letters testdlnentdrV
on. the estate or IhOnt,is MCHenTy late or orange
tolrnship deceased, hare been granted to John
McHenry and MdT'y McHe,uU, residents or SAID
tOlraShip, TO lCliOnn all persons Indebted TO said
estate are requested 10 make payment, ana those
haping claims on demands 1cW make knO,rn the
same jcftl,Out de,d1.
JOHN McHENRY,
MARY McHENRY,
Sl,ydpr, AhN OrdageUiile, Pa.
b-l1 -tlC'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

When bilious or costive, eat Cas-.
caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed,
loc, a5c. Al
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

Ellis island, the Government immigrant Land,
ing, Is Said to be Haunted by the Ghosts
Of Former Criminals Of the Sea Who We're
Hacged There.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
CENTRAL HOTEL.

NEN NAL HOTEL,
b. Stohner, Prop. c. F. Stohner, Assistant.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Ho
ana cold water, and all modern conveniences.
The hotel has been lately refurnished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
CITY HOTEL.

w. A. Hartzel' Prop, Peter F. Reidy, Manager
No. IaI West Main Street,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
re Large and convenient sample rooms, bath
rooms, lot and cold water, and modern con
veniences. Bar stocked with best wines ana
liquors. First-class livery attached.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08
Condolences the Keynote 60 success,

Confidence the Keynote 60 Success.
doubt aud unbelief mean destluc-
ton to any business, and man who
loses confidence In his own affairs finds
failure awaiting him In short time"
writes Evangelist Moody to his Bible
Class Ia the Ladies' Home Journal.
"Uncertainty disqualihes for work ami
usefulness aud doubt that caused tho
recent state Of depression In our bust.
ness interests. Financiers aud ccOnO-
mlsts differed In their views regarding
the political causes of this feeling OF
insecurity, but they generally agreed In
directly attributing the reverses to tha
lack Of assurance In business circles.
Confidence IL essential to success In
every pursuit OF life. And this self
same truth Ia no less evident In Spirit.
uni things than It is In temporal affairs.
The ouly Christian life that In useful
to the church Of God aud to fellowmcn
IL the one which IL assured of It's own
salvation. Dlstrust and unbelief mean
sadness and care to any soul; but Joy
and rest come with the certain kn0wl'
edge Of forgiveness and favor with
Cod"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08
= ~
SAP OR ~ IN N $50 \ h
n ~ tn

place In front. gathered up the reins
and drove off as swiftly rs could in
duce the ancient stecd to move.
Mademoiselle drew her mantle close
ly over her head and shoulders, aud but
once during the long drive did she
speak. Then II was to direct me to the
Tregonne road.
With ample time for reflection. my
adventure now began to seem rather
queer and uncanny, and by the time we
discovered the lights Of Tregonne
twinkllng before us had come to
doubt the perfect wisdom Of my pres.
cnt course.
But 1t was too late to draw back now
and the girl was very beautiful
This Ia the notary's," said my COM
panion. in her low. sweet voice. indl.
eating by gesture a rambling struc.
ture from whose windows cleaned a
single light.
lcaped out. found the door at the
end of long pathway. and knocked
upon 1t loudly.
A tall. thin man. beyond the middle
| Uxc, uOIuIuS uuIOW CiHuie uiSu uuoNe
his head, answered my call.
You are the notary" I asked. brief
~. lie nodded assent.
II wish to be married"
"Niarricdw ho echoed In surprise
but when, monsieur"
"Now; at once"
But the bride, monsieur7'
II will fetch the bride. She 10 wait
Ing without"
I thought no intended to protest, st
I left him abruptly and returned FOL
the lady. she was already coming to
ward the house. and a. I met her sh,
motioned me to 80 before, while sht
followed silently up the pathway.
The notary admitted 10 without an,
ceremony. and We entered Q small
dlmly.lighted room that appeared I,
be study.
My companion at once seated herscl
In an arm chair. but without removing
tho munllngs from her face.
The notary snuRed tho candle, or
ranged his books. aud. turning to I'M
with penetrating look. said:
II must know your uaino. monsieur.
"Richard Harrington"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

bchav ior OF stress during their life ca.
reer. In ac0rns especially one may note
remarkable difference In their beha.
vIor. Some species OF acorn will pre-
serve their vital power without much
difficulty FOR couple Of years. while
others can rarely b. found with life
after few monus. Some when put
into tho earth will remain months be.
fore sproutinS. while others will sprOu,
before they are fairly or. OF their cups
on tho trees.
The acorns Of the live oak Of the
South often sprout before they fall.
Tho process Of terminating IL among
the most remarkable Of all American
trees. The root pus' " out from the
acorn to distance OF many inches be-
fore Il. enters the ground. the root then
goes Into the earth while tao bud or
plumu!e asccnds to form the incip!unt
tree trunk. The young trce OF the live
oak Will frequently be :. distance OF six
inches from the acorn. In this respect
the behavior Of this species OF oak cor.
responds nearly with what IL almost
universal In monocoi yledonous seeds.
Another early sproutcr Is the COM
mon white oak. These have rot been
known TO sprout on the tree. tut they
scarcely reach the ground before the
little radicile prepares to enter tho
earth. II does not wal, to get to the
surface Of tho earth before doing this.
On shelves or boxes where there Is
some number OF them together the
whole will be mass OF roots before q
fGw weeks after gathering. On the
other hand the nut Of the burr oak will
remain long time before showing any
disposition to sprout. 1t Is these vary.
ing characteristics which make rutes
for tho transportation OF seeds difficult.
each kind has to b. ne a method OF its
own. So far as the two oaks are con.
ccrned. 1t has beer found better to
send young plants long distances than
the acOrns them lives. - Mcehan's
Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

When Washington Ilcsing. Of Chi
cago. was dcvoting all his energies to
the conduct Of his paper, the Staats
Zcitung. there was big fire In Chicago
which his paper failed TO mention.
"Why didn't we have report Of that
fire last nlght!' he asked next morn.
Ing Of fresh reporter who had been
assigned to 1t. MY dear Mr.. Hesing.'
replied the young journalist In sur.
prise. there was nothing new to print
nbout II. Every one In Chicago was
there and saw IT," "Young man." said
Mr.. Hesing. III any one asks you II you
work for the stats Zcitung, tell him
mn"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08
"Your residenceT"
~ nm an American"

"Your residence2"
~ am an American"
He wrote the answers In bis book.
Then. glancing toward the arm chair.
he continued:
"The lady's manner"
I waited for her to reply. but ~ she
remained silent. I answered.:
"Amelie do Boursons."
"WhO?" cried the notary In q loud
voice. sprlngins to bis feet. while look
of fear and CONSERVATION spread over
his wrinkled face.
"Ameiie do Boursons." repeated,
slowly, infected BY the mans agitation
In spite Of myself.
The notary stared wildly ut the muf.
fed form Of the lady. Then he drew
out his handkerchief and wiped the
beads Of Precipitation from his fore.
head.
what does this mean. monsleur?'' l
demanded. angriiy.
The man needed me not tho slightest.
but clutchins the edge Of the table to
steady himself. and extending bis long.
bony finger toward the girl. no ex-
claimed:
Are you Ameile de Beursons?"
Slowly, with admirable grace aud
dignity, the lady drew back her man.
tic, and her marvellous beauty was
again revealed.
The notary. with distcnded eyes fxed
upon the vision. sank back In bis chair
with low moan.
"Thls must be explained. monsieur
l cried, striding to his side and grasp
Ing his shoulder. ia there any reason
why I should not marry Mile. dc Dorr
sOns?"
"Allle. de Boursons." returned tha NO
tary, still regarding her with horror
has been dead these forty yenrs!'
"Dead!' echoed. staring first at the
notary and then at the girl. while Il
sense Of bewilderment overcame me.
Mile. de Boursons arose with q
charming smile and came 10 my side.
"See. monsieur" she exclaimed
mocking!y, aud giving me her hand
do you also think me doad?"
| The hand was ~ cold as Ice. but It,
touch sent strange thrill through my
body.
"COmc. monsieur" ! said to the no
tary. who watched the scene In amaze
ment, "read the ceremony at once. W.
are In haste"
Slowly and with trembling voice tn,
notary 0beyed. the girl at my side re
turning the answers In sweet. collect
ed voice that disarmed my fears an,
calmed to some extent the notary him
self.
drcw q seal ring from my hngc
and placed It upon her Icy hand. AMI II
Its place slipped large ruby from he
own hand upon miue.
The ceremony concluded. ! paid tn
notary. thanking him briefly for hi
services. and followed by my brid
walked down the path to my carria &C
Tho notary stood In the doorway
lighting US with the candle.
At the carriage turned to hand M
wife to her seat. but she had disaV
peared. ran back to the doorway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08
"Whcre n my wifc?' I asked.
"She followed you down the path"


"She followed you down the path"
said the man.
"3ut she Is not thcrew
without word the notary accom-.
panied me back to the carriage. No
trace OF the girl was to bc seen.
Right and left among the shrubbery
I searched: called aloud her name.
cntreating her TO come to me, but no
sight OF the beautiful face rewarded
my efforts.
returned to the notary's study filed
with vague misgivings.
"Whcre can she BET" I asked, dis.
mally.
"ln her grave" was the hoarse an.
swcr.
"Nionsieurv'
~ told you before that she was dead
1t Is true. You have welded ghostv
The next morning, In company wits
the notary. I drove down the road tin
we came 70 the brick wall where
first saw Amel!e de Boursons.
We entered the gates and walked ia
the chateau that stood in the neglected
grounds. An old woman admitted us
the care takcr. and at the notary's re-
quest allowed us to visa the gallery.
The notary threw back the shutters
aud the sun came In and flooded tho
portrait Of a beautiful girl whose violc,
eyes regarded me with the same swcc,
expression I had noted In my bride Of
the previous evening.
ut Is Amciic de Boursons," said the
notary. In q gentle voice. II have seer
this picture often, and heard the girl.
pitiful story. and that Is why knew
her last night to be mere phantom
Her father WAS h stern. hard man, who
insisted upon her marrying person ut
terly distasteful to the young girl. She
tried TO escape. but was captured and
brought home to confront her fate. Or
the wedding morning they found hel
dead. She had taken her own life
That was forty years ago, monsieur
As We left the room I glanced curl
ously at the ruby that sparkled on m,
finger.
1t Is the only evidence I have eve
possessed Of my phantom BRIDES,
Louis Globe. Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

She is n maiden aunt who has ceased
to hide her spectacles when gentle
man calls, and likes to knit rather than
be idle.
"Of course. there's romance I'm your
life. auntic," declared her dashlng
niece the other day. There's n ro-
nance in every woman's life. Now be
good and tell me yours"
ITS nothing" And the kindly face
blushed almost into youthfulness
"Thcre was n very attractive young
man with whom had grown up. We
had been thrown together great DEAL
and before he started abroad to pursue
his studies as an artist lie came to
spend the evening with me and take
leave. I recall that we talked of every
thing that offered an excuse for talk.
ing. until he rose to go.
"Thcn he took me by the hand. lie
faltercd. turning red and then turning
white. IT seemed he could not speak
| then. and he took nervous turn about
the room. As he came back TO me there
was n stcadier and more determined
look in his grave blue eyes. Again he
took my trembling hand In his strong
grasp and pronounced my name"
"Ycs. auntic."
'lIcrc father and your uncle entered
unccrcmoniously, discussing some
earthly matter of business. Man-likc.
they spread themselves out In front of
the crate. talked to Hugh about his
trip and remained there till he was
| gone"
80. the liorrid brutcs!'
"Thnnk you, dear. Now you can
share the curiosity I have INDUCED 80
many years. IL he had spoken, what
would he have said"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

The Hebrew Education Society OF
Philadelphia has celebrated Its forty.
ninth anniversary. The annual report
showed that It had nm income Of S0.11l
last year. 1t frOwns upon separate
Jewish political organizations, but Eph'
rain Lederer has again volunteered to
give weekly lectures on the constitu
ton of the United states and the re-
qulrcmcnts for the proper perform
ancc of the duties Of citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

able, but his neighbor seemed good
deal out of spirits; SO he said. sympa.
thetically: II suppose you can't help
thinking Of your poor husband grilling
down belOw?' But the lady was q real
widow. and when he learned that he
changed his seat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08
VARIATIONS IN ACoRNs.

No Two Sceds Nor Even Two Leaves
Exactly Alike.
II 10 said that In individual trees
scarcely two leaves can be found ex.
actly alike. What 10 true Of leaves 10
true Of seeds, and. indeed. Of every
part Of Q tree. Il 10 also true Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

At u table d'hOte dinner mt a hin sta.
ton In lndin. u very young officer just
up from the plains found himself seat.
cd next to lady whom he took for
one Of the grass widows common In
those parts. He made himself agree.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

|, The inn at
II u d r @ was
very Disagree
| able. The odor
! Of garlic and
cabbage a n Il
xt,u .Io,uOuCss