davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
Florida Central. and
Peninsular Railroad

Short Line Betw cen Florida aud all Mort
ern Points. ....
Everett, Savannah. Augusta. Ga, Go
lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Rss
tom and the East
Everett, Macon, Atlanta. Chattanooga, Ncsh
Vile, Louisville Cincinnati, LhicHKo.
Everett, Birmingham, Holly Springs, Mem.
River junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
Pacific Coast. Effective January is, 1887.
Vile s.2o q. m, nj Ii through Pulman Sleep.
ers for Sayannah, Columbia, Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and all
Eastern points. Connects for Fernandna.
Roturn train No. 81 reaches Jackso,lville 9.I2
p. IN.
Now York and Florida limted, No. So
Solid Vestibule Train with compartment, OBJ.
servntion, dining and sleeping cors very elo.
CANT; leave 1t. Augustine e.5Oa. M, Jackson.
returning arrives jacks sonville !. 30 p. m. ST.
ASMS%St,ne MSS Vor tt s, = Nj Mo "aiy ssScept SUNDAY
vile 6.sS ?. III. Daily for san points North
Carries Through Sleepers Jack sonville TO New
York. Return No. So arrives Jacksonville
Ashevillo Routc--Throueh Pullman sleep.
Ing Car Service for Cincinnati uia Sarannah,
through the Celchmtcd Mountain Country OF
North Carolina. l.eav Jacksonville d.s5p. IN,
Arrtyes GnSinn",t 7A5 m.Returnins, ar.
Only limo thronsh tho benu,ifulnnl country
or Middle Florida, PENSACOLA and EscRtuhlas
Bay. Leave Jacksonville 9l5 Il. III. BY No. 9
daily, for Lake Ci,y. Live Oak, Madison. Mon
ticello, Tallahassee, River junction, Pensa
cola, Mobile New Orleans and the Southwest
Mexico, California; aud tho Pacific Coast
carries Slcep"rs. Return, No. arrives jack
sonvillo S.r5 u. III.
Leave Jnoksonville 9.l5 Il. m. For Starke
ilnwthorno. Silvor Spring. ucala. Gainesville
Cedar Key, Wildwood, Leesburg, Tavares
Anopka, Ornando, I.acoochS, pado City, Plan,
". Va I,Nl~ 10 <
:, Holly Springs Route lNo, S6l, st. Louis
Knnsns city, Chicago, Leave Jacksonville
20, p. m, for Macon Atlanta, Rrmingham
Momphts; Kansas City; Through Pullman
Sleeper without change In ts hours Ia Kansas
UtS, The route Is via A'gcon, Atlanta, Bir-
minRhn, MILDLY springs forMemphis, SPRING
neld, Kansas Otty, No, IS return arrivesJacE.
aonyillo 200 4, ~ ...... .... 4. '.....
$40 u, m --l.eavcs Jacksonville for Bruns
wlok by the Cumberland Route Steamer and
Cumberland Sound. +.
LOO u. m,--le0vo Jacksonville for Bruins.
400 y, m,~-Locai for sverett. Close Connec,
route. -.
500 y, m,,Iocal for Tallahsssa and Inter.
o20 y, m,'-For Tampa and intermediate
nntmts rnlln M Sleepers, Arrive Jackson.
vile 7,SA 4, m,
Through Shoppers for Cincinnati via Ashe-
Asheville i4u p, M, arrives Cincinnati 7.ls
Tor MACON, Atlanta, two trains daily,
Steame, Mnnatn,S Sir Nom u, & m, my !, no NO. +; M
town tlid Atanateo River PointS
- iM'lnan Sleepers on an Night Trains
tErlor Cara oetwoen laoksouvilie ie and Tampa
i, ,Sn9 aSn9 10Y beat lnaoxed~ township map nj
Ms, nNNNiN0rON, %, MAopaNELl.,
'Fn'n" Manager General rasseuSae Ag't
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
Vtt HIll- TttSIil.
"1hr nisC"urnE"rot miscellaneous IdioCy

"Thr rnfs""urnc"r"t Miscellaneous Idincv. .''
Tn" Herald and News has received
from the putSou rnuiNrs' Supply
company, Of Atlanta, ahlnc pencil II
Is accompanied Ivy Il circular lrttrr tc
editors that is rs pointed rs the pom,
Gil itself and is 80 good that il il
here rnpuhlishoA.
"tonr most potent safeguard, the
host insurance against libel suits,
and H,NHt satisfactory discourngrr Of
miscellaneous i'li"cy, is tho Blue
Pencil, freely uSrd
"Dors local lawyer, he Of pro
t"udlnG p"mposity and imaginary
lmporlanc", contribute n bitter per
s0Nnl attack ON II follow trwnsiunu,
hiding himself in safety under Il
nom dc plum"-~-tho Blue Pencil will
tax" out tn" sting and leave it mild
rs mothor'S milk.
"Do"s tho Thinks hr.i, funny bu
collie correspondent mnnd in SONS
stupidity oIlrnHiv" joke on nni:ti.
Dor, expecting it to creep ~ nnDny
tho news itc,np unnwnrna the Viz
liant Blue Pencil awoopn tik" Il tnmk
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

u ~. ~
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nv %%s.. ,.s[,S, ~<>S,< g%>NN >"' %> S
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l. ws< Ns>4S,, ~ yhn H>n<A.N,>.
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Prnatrs were the gods who attended 10
the rIfare and prosperity Of the fami-
~. They were worshipped as house
hold gods in every home. The house
hold god of today is DIR. Kin's New
Discovery. For consumption, coughs,
colds and for all affections of Throat,
Chest and Lungs it is invaluable. 1t
has been tried for a quarter OF a cen
Jury nnd Is guaranteed to cure, or
money returned. No household should
be without this good angel. 1t is
pleasant to take and n safe and sure
remedy for old ard young. Ere. trial
hotties at Robertson IL Gil1er's Drug
Store. Regular size So. and 81. 90.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

Put.iI off and Ry and hv arr
cousins, who look so much alike
that even the sharp eyes Of little
people can scarcely tell them apart
They both travel the same road
and will end at the same place.
Nevcr-donc. But we warn You
that it is not safe 10 trust them with
anything you wish done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
AMMNNMANNNAMNM NMAANNN MNN,

AM &&bWhNN NANNN SNshA\y mNNt
IVA hFSrSsEhNN(>aNA\NSs, BlNNt slNNs M
= - SrAS,e\ttiM MA Wyltsst w NNA MNNeN
&SHA sfSNAAHN w NY MM MMNN w tNM |
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MSS, ~ Nm w AM NNNMMNANNWNt w tNS>tN> |
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~ f>N MffNs' NSNNNhM " NAM NM Nlset
'H>Nth Mn NtAVN AMI al NAss NVWNSA tho s,Nak.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
THE KINDS WANTED.

Wanted-a boy that is manly and just,
One that You feel you may honor and
trust
Who cheerfully shoulders what life to
him brings,
It's sunshine and pleasure, or trouble
some thingf;
Whose eyes meets your own with no
shadow OF fear,
No vile on the face that is open and
clear;
Straight, forward in purpose and ready
to push
For "a bird in the hand IS worth two in
the bush;'
Who scornfully turns from something
to gain,
If it bring to another sorrow or pain !:
Who is willing to hold what's right ever
dear,
And is patient. unheeding the scoff or
the jeor;
Who dces all no can with heart that's
elate,
He is ,anted, that boy. whatsoever his
state.
Wanted-a girl, not butterfly gay
Who Is gentle and sweet in q womanly
way;
No beautiful picture. so languid and
fair.
That always seems labelled, "Please
han0le with care;'
But one ia whose heart there is hidden
true worth, .'
Who faithfully follows her mission on
earth; ..,..
Hopeful and earnest In helping and
giving,
Finds plenty to do in the life she is
| living.
Filling its duties with quiet content,
Whether adverse o: pleasant, just ae
they re sent;
In the garb Of n queen, or in homespuf
arrayed. a
Whatever her station 10 needed that
maid. Selected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

NJ NNaStos " MY NM>>
Ne Mt$tH &NNNSANN&
sy% &>A ny all NcNxa
SsxtS WnSNHr \ lN>ttt>N
SNsrS0sI<\ NvSS SSNttfN
eeNNtitS Vt NStINNNS W.
m~tsCA M<>kNN ANs
%aN>& Nt tho NS>Set AMI
nceNSNS NS>M ASavS&A
m, M(l,&S MSS\>{>>A
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
TIM COTTON PROBLEM
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~ NN}V>EMHN&N $Na%WNtV9NM NHthe
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ov>c ~ EnNNtNs Il tNN \>Nsr VnaNr
twH MAJ NN,r QNSrtrr NM}Ntrn NAlNs,
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"YN>NthS >>rttNn hn W$N<s, ~ ~>\A ana
~ 3n'}N>rc<i, without The MI " tkN
NuinoH
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,>,.>s., .a>, ,,,,<>u s,>>A>>o.,>.n,>>,A,
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ths> $s>HN would he tHSra SnA >>u}6
rs N>nrasny soil My mneH SNa As,
2s,,,s> \,,>,>,.;,,., ~ .a>5,. u,>,A ~,
hsr3 =, n>o,. ,>,n>,<,Ax s;A ,>>, ~
,y.*>,. S>>u,>S .ho ,>u;>> ~ &n,>
r,,,,,s u,>>,,, S:D.,>n,, h.l, x;a>s ~.
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sn> ,c,,, ,,,,>, ,sr,1 - ~ o. s>>r
:. ,a,,,,,.2~ ,>>,,,a ,>a,.h.>.> s>>.,
:, h.s ,,o,>, ,,,>,, xr >n,x,,;,.0.,,,,~ =
V,,., ,,,,rr mills has <,rar,,,a >n
uo,,,.,, 49,; ,,,>, ,>>,,.,,, s;s ,,..,,,
b-.,., ,,,,-, =. u;,,, ,s ,h.,,
>.,,,, fr,,,, E,u \,,>-,- =, .ha;. ,>;n,
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~, ,s,,.s = ,>,s,n, - .,>, ,r>,u.,,,. -
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,.,~ 49, w, r,,,n.i>. Viola :. 80,
y, ,,,,r,>s.;j,3. to- ,o-.harr Mills ;,
c,n,,>,,, With .or+hun willis .S,,
nav,, 10 sen,a n,s,b;n.,.,, y, +r.;,-h,
t. r,v or sr,>onn; bol+ ,,-,oo6 io},,r
r,,3 i,,-r.- i,,,,-, r.,s :. ,,.
sbr.,w6nass n ca,,inr +bair xn,,,,,7
50 uuah rhesnar lv npn;nn?n+;nc
the. market
I,DI3 81 o-z.,,iza3 ,ororpn, u.;54
sv.rr .ivao,e-a -...;,. los. -,u,
the market mira f,- co,,,- ~ amid
an individual Dro3ncar with mn IA
yanta,e recAiva mora CnDld g.
farmer in allowing . nn;on ,ns,lat
one. fonrtb ~ b;- oo,to, nos.;,l,.
,o.a or.h; ,5 :. f,,-l. :,
~ - - ' 1'h' II
Pio1e9SlonaI operators Ola not Know
how much more than q fourth the
union might handle. that he would
Of necessitv ga, varv ,oncb rora for
,, .ho thuoo to'7-., - -I~-,, 20
Wv o0- 't'' i'e 'no'A4" ii'a' Ell
when IN one year there has been
| 50,OO0,00O bales OF futures traded ia
New York and receipts only 1O7 600
ho,oa on, oo.,,o, 100
ono s,. ~ Nv ~ ~ DD'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
THE CysARLEBTOx LINE.

Double Daily Trning between Charlest0n
Columbia and Augusta,
, QUICKER TIME.
SOUTIi CAROLINA IL GEORGIA H. "a q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
nlate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousncss, constipation and kin
dred diseases, anabsolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
hOlD~FASTs s'2nIlSSSS nlSaIk' k'"e

\ NHw An& NS>fol lrviN> which evory
family wj0 bay Is ~>ld ,ulN through
(<>>>S( S%eNt$, Simple AMI SS,x>Nws can
h nnt @(N aNywhcsS% $crNrvly hnlas
Nn(>e Nr w(lSN instant AAju$tmrnt and
remhral Ht lines M props needed, Soils
on sight, &ENNNlAr price, A,S&NrS
wANCNN ENN$NNWsSEtt% ENrmSiVc
tnlW(thCy AttE&>,iNe terms, prom.
iun'S and Notwithstanding, Anyone may
NrcHIRo a&Hnt, SArNplr pair Ivy mail,
2Ar. kEl 50 NOVELTY CO.,
52> l.nSNSt ST PhilAdrmhia,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
PLUNGE IN THE FACE OF Pos
SIBILITIES.
DEMAND WAS VERY LIGHT.
AS A RESULT OF THE DULLNESS
WHEAT LOST HALF A
CENT.
Total Smaller Than for Amy Cores
pOnding Time in the Last Half
Dozen Years

CHICAGO, March 6.-Evening up trades,
IN anticipation of developments on Monday
IN the European political situation, was the
oroer or the day on the board of trade. May
wheat declined 1zQ5sc. Corn held steady.
oats lost 1-16c, while provisions were firm,
to shade higher on light receipts and sup
port by packers. 1t was principally a lack
OF demand to which the weakness in wheat
was attributed today. Operators were not
inclined to do much selling; neither was
there much Of a disposition to purchase, the
uncertainty of affairs in Greece making them
incline towards a waiting policy. Consols
were quoted a shade lower. Cables were a
tribe better, but not SO strong as dealers
mad expected. Liverpool only Ad to
I'D higher. The export clearences We're small
at 138OOO bushels. There was new bust
ness reported at the seaboard today. There
was very little business here-only 1000 bu
OF mixed lots going to mlliers. The receipts
IN the Northwest were large. The Ohi5
state crop report made the condition Of the
growing wheat 83c. The Argentine ship
ments were reported at 1872, 900 bu against
L5l2,0JO blu the corresponding week a year
ago. Bradstreet's estimated that the worlds
visible supply of wheat would be down to
OO,0OO,GOO blu, and it is claimed to be the
smallest since 1891 at the corresponding
time. Receipts at Duluth today were 1870
cars, and at Minneapolis 1877 cars, a total of
327 cars against pos cars yesterday and 41i
cars for the corresponding day last year
Local receipts today were 20 cars. OF which
3 cars were of contract grade. May opened
A@12c lower at 7ols07bEc, advanced 10
16%c, declined irregularly to 76c and closed
at 100 6&c bid.
A fair trade was reported in the specula-
tive market for oats. Receipts, 273 cars
May opened shade lower al 17lzc, sold at
I7BQ11$4c, and reacted to 171ac at the close
The trade in corn was heavy. SoaboGrd
clearances aggregated IT'S, $50 Blu. good
shipping demand was reported. May opened
1sc lower at 2414c, advanced to 24$lc, and re-
acted to 243&c: where it closed Trade was
mand on shipping account was rather active
May pork closed at PIC higher at S.. Bly,;
lard unchanged at $40; and ribs 2Jbc higher
at $40. Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, IA cars; corn, 270 cars; oats, geo
cars; hogs, 81 COO head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Today's stock mar
ket was again almost wholly in the hands of
the professional element. The course of
prices was rather irregular and fluctuations
were quite wide in many shares, but the re-
suit OF the days trading left prices about
where they started. a net decline Of trivial
proportions being registered at the close
Prices tended downward at the opening the
tone being reflected from the London mar
ket, where Americans shared in the depres-
sion which overshadows all values. There
was continuation of selling for London ac-
count in this market. The railway list alb
sorDed the large portion Of attention espe-
c1aIy the grangers and the international
stocks. The volume of dealings in both ST..
Paul and Burlington exceeded that in Gar
the usual leader of the market. St. Paul was
sold by London for time but showed good
resistance The anthracite coal group con
tinues in state Of depression on account of
the peTsistent-y unfavorable outlook in the
trade The Vanderb!lts also weakened in the
absence OF support, and went off with the
grangers and the balance of the railway list
There was a cessation of the selling move
ment in the last half hour of the days trad
ing and movement to cover over Sunday
by the shorts developed. The bank state
ment was acceptable as favorable with the
increase shown in the amount of loans of 81
$4,000, indicating an increased demand for
money for mercantile purposes. Under these
faYor1ng circumstances prices stiffenod
throughout the entire list. Omaha, for in
stance, regained the earlier loss. The closing
was steady and the average Of the net losses
trivial
The total sales of stocks today were II ITO
shares, including: Chicago Gas, 2,2OO; Bur
lngton, z 500; Louisville & Nashville 5000;
s.. Paul $500.
The following were The fluctuations Of the
leading railway and Industrial shares, fur
nished by c. II. f. Smith G. Co.. members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
THE BOYS WERE MISTAKEN,
But the Objectionable Teacher Is
Not Grieved Over Their BIunder.

IT'S plain the boys and young feI-
lows in this town must be a bad lot"
said a tourist to the proprietor of
hotel in Arkansas. 1--WE seen no less
than five young fellows of from sixteen
to eighteen years of age go by here
with blackened eyes and a banged
ur look generally"
you wanter know how that hap
pened?' asked the hotel man. with a
grin.
Yes, I would"
well. I'll tell you. You see, we've
got fellow teachin' school this winter
who's mighty unpopular an lot of
the big boys O. the school lay in walt
fer him the other night, calkilatin' on
ketchin' i'm an givin' i'm a duckin'
in the river. He's sparkin' one Of
Hiram TOdd's gals, an the boys
thought it was his night on duty AT
Hiram's, SO they lay in wait in the
woods near the Todd house"
'Well?"
well, they'd made a mistake, an
the Teller they rushed out an tackled
was Bud Swipes, who's courtin an
other one O the Todd gals. an Bud Is
the champion slugger O. this county,
an the boys never found out their
mistake till BUD had mauled half of
'em most to death. Kinder tough on
the boys, but guess the teacher amt
a carin' ny."-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations OH hay grain, feed, etc., fur
shed by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-The wheat market today held very
steady after strong opening. No. l north
ern, 75q7512c; No northern, 731AG74Ac.
Oats-Market higher; No. white, 16016l3c;
No. 8, 15G151ac.
Corn 2 yellow, 1S1zQ19c; No. 8. 17Q18o.
Barley-20021c.
Rye-31033c.
seeds-T.mothy, socQD$1 .25; red clover, 50 so
FIouI@Patent ref Dbl, SO .9oa4. 80; straight.
SO. 65(t3S0; bakers, $349.40; rye -four, $50
3.25; buckwhelt -four, $S03 30.
Ground Feed and MilstUffs = No feed
$.50GS No. feed, IS. 25(lS.50; No. feed,
IS. 1903; coarse cornmeal. $6.750125; braa,
bulk $7GI25; shorts, $7Gl7.25.
Hay-Tle hay market is very dull; best
grades of wild and upland selling at $506:
inferior qualities $3CD4.7 Is. according to quail
ity and condition; No ] timothy $6O7; oat
and rye straw, $3.5O13, Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, March 6-FIour-Receip+s
SITS bbls; exports 500 bbls; market was
gu ct, but firm; Minnesota patents $3.50
patents. $4.6004 go; Minnesota low grades,
~. 6002.S0 Southern -four firm. Rye -four
dull. Buckwheat fcur dun. Buckwheat
Cuiet. Cornmeal steady. Rye firm. Barley
frm. Barley matt easy. Wh2at-Rece.pts
500 bu: exports, 15,S77 bu; spot quie.; No.
ing with rally at unchanged to NC l)wer;
No red March, S37ac, closed at S3%c; May,
81 ga 82ssc, closed at S2Ac. Corn-Receip's
10l, 400 bu exports, 11S5 SS bu; spot dull:
No. 2, Csc; steamer mixed, &c; options
opened steady, closing 1sc net higher; March
Receipts, 22S,2OO bu; spot firm; No. 2, 22o;
options quiet, clos ng at &c advance; May,
22c; closed at pc.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, March 6.-Flour firm and
No. 1 northern. 7S34c; May, 1850 Corn
steady; No. 3, lee. Oats higher; No. white,
1Sq19c. Barley steady; No. 2 BIG 3l1ac;
sample, 22G31c Rye higher; No. l, 35c Re-
ceipts-Ftour. 6,00O bbls; wheat 10000 bu;
barley, $4,000 blu. shipments-Flour, 1900
bbls; wheat, 1000 blu; barley, 5000 bu.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. March 6-Closing: Wheat
quiet, A@!zd higher; March, 6s 4d; May,
to Ad higher; March. Is 6a4d; May, Is sgd;
July, Is I'D.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. March 6.-Wheat-No. 2 red
cash, 92Ac; May, $3.50; July, 1914 @739sc Corn
No. cash, posse; May, 224 6223Ac. Oats
NO. cash. 171ac bid; May. 1870 bid. Rye,
33c; fax, 7514c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08

Wade, she told him where it had been
concealed. He went to the spot, and,
sure enough, he found the bags Of
grain bearing his name.
But do you reilly believe it posi-
BILE that this woman can posses such
power?" he was asked
II don'no" said the old man, scratch
ing his head in perplexity. II don't
understand how it is. but she found
my oats"
The Widow Wade owns a Little house
and a small patch of ground in the
village; but, having no family ties, she
passes much of her time in visiting
round" among her relatives in CASTLE
and Pike She is a pleasant faced old
lady and is always willing to receive
visitors and to talk to them, but she
is not fond of speaking about her power
of clairvOyance. She is cheerful, some
times even jolly. Her way of finding
lost articles is very simple Take, for
instance, the case of Farmer Willets
and his stolen grain. When he had told
his story to Mrs Wade, she took out
small glass which looks like any or
binary glass. 1t is her only medium"
She gazed fiXedly into it for some time.
Then she said
Il see two men carrying bags of
grain from your barn to a wagon which
stands by the road. Now they drive
to the west" Then she described their
trip along the road which ran past
the farmers house and on for three or
four miles. Here they turned to the
right and went I'D a HILL" she said.
route, which afterward was found to
be the one the thieves had taken. and
ended her statement by telling the
farmer that in the hay NOW Of a GER
tam barn several miles away he would
lind his grain, and he did
Wlthln the borders Of Wyoming
county it would be possible to get rec
ords of hundred authentic instances
In which the Widow Wade has exer-
cised her strange ability in unraveling
mystery. Some years ago there lived
near her a well-to-do farmer named
Grover. He owned a farm of several
hundred acres, bounded on two sides
by parallel roads about a mile and a
half apart. Becoming too old to man
age the farm alone, Mr.. Grover divided
1t into two parts. The one on which his
house stood he gave to his son, and he
built another house for his married
daughter on the other road The two
houses were therefore at opposite ends
of the original farm, nearly two miles
apart. Old Mr. Grover used to divide
his time between the two, going back
and forth across lots. One winter af-
ternoon he set out from his sons house
for his daughters, going through a
strip of woods that stood in the middle
of the farm. A few days later his son =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08

In most places when persons lose
things they try to get them back either
by looking for them or by advertising.
In the town of CASTLE, N. Y, it is diff
ferent There if anything of value is
lost the loser consults the Widow Wade.
The local stories of the Widow Wade's
achievements at finding lost articles
would be incredible if there were not
many trustworthy witnesses to vouch
for every one Of them.
Mrs. Wade is past sixty, and for forty
years she has been finding things for
her Wyoming county neighbors. Their
feelings toward her were we'll eX-
pressed by an old farmer named Will
lets on the outskirts of CASTLE A lot
of his grain had been stolen, he said,
and when he appealed to the Widow