davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS,

WHEAT-Futures were 21ac better on the
morning sessions yesterd ay under good business.
spot prices also rather higher. lhe market
was without especial feature. however
for No. /, ST. 4o@l 4114 for choice anu 81 45@
Al 742 for extra choice ior milling.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:15 o'ciock-December-
1000 ctls. 81 1884 22,OOU, ST. IA; 5000, 81 441A !;
81 46Aa; 20Oo 81 40; 2oOO, 81 45$l.
SECOND SESSION December = 1900 ctls
81 43: 5000, 81 4$14; 1000, 81 1919 12U00.
81 435s. May-2U0o, 81 4514; 9O0O 81 4512;
REGULAR MORNING SESSION December-2s,
600 cts. 81 4278 5000, 81 42$4 $1,000. 81 4212;
2OOO, 81 4244 22.OOO ST. 42$s; 5000, 81 425s.
81 4414: 5000, 81 Al: 1000, 81 AIS
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-Dece III ber-@ 1000 ctls,
81 AZ: o90O, 81 427s; $4,000 81 4$14; 10000.
l4,tO0, 81 As; 4OOO 81 44sl
BARLF Y-Ihe market continues TO tend up.
ward and Feed shows a further advance Feed,
] new Brewing, 9712c@$l 0212 Tor No. and 80
@95c for dark Coast.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:l5 oclock-No sales
SECOND SEssIoN-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION ber-2000
ctls, S11ac 4O0U. SIC.
AFTERNOON SESSION - Decem ber - 1000 ctls
SIC; 5000. S2lAc
OATs-Feed quotabIe at 81 221z011 271a p l;
good to choice, 81 G7H@1 1712; common 95c
G$1 05; Surprise 81 1901 40 Milling 81 800
/ 20 q ctl. Clipped Oats sell $1@2 q, ton over
the raw product.
quiet market. Large Yellow. 81 05@1 I21za; Small
Round do, 81 1712@l 221a; White, s212@871ac
q ct.
RYE Firmly held ana unchanged Quoted at
9U@95c T3 ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-Is nominal at 95c@Sl Is p ctl
for and 81 35 for old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

Flour has advanced 25c. No change in other
MiIstuffs.
FLOUR-Net cash prices are Family extras,
81 7 5@4 o5; Bakers extras, $4 65a4 10 p bl.
COkNMEAL ETC.-teed Corn, $24@25 p ton; ;
Cracked Corn. $25@26 q ton.
MILLSFUFFS-Pricesi in sacks are as follows.
uSuai discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 81 90
p 100 lbs; kye Flour So 25 q 100; Rice Flour,
So 70: Cornmeal, $2@A 25; extra cream do So 10;
Oatme al SO 50; Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, So 100
Wheat $3: Earina, $4; Whole Wheat Flour,
275; Rolled Oats (bbs) ,S4 95@5 81 Pearl Barley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
Receints aft Kansas Civ

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1000; market 511Oc higher
sh EXP P-Receip.s 10O0 market strong and
active.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
"hN'sSO'
9:l5 A. NJ. SESSION.

Higher wheat cables both from Liverpool aud
Paris started bull enthusiasm at a rapid rate at
the opening session. FirstsaIe of December were
at 81 431s; May, 81 40. The urgent demand
added ha IA cent more 10 the advance. At 81 4414
for December offerings were heavy. causing re.
action of half a cent at the ose
1915 A. NJ. SESSION.
Heavy receipts at primary points and an in
crease in the visible supply gave shorts more en-
couragemenL. December ranged between 81 4S3s
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Yesterdays WHEAT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 1897.
The following resume of the wheat market is
furnished by l.. A. Bresse. Produce Exchange
grainbroker, 412 Pine street:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

CUhN-JuIy, ZbI2ci SepIemD Der, 70 bsly-b14C
OATs-July, l71s,; September 1886.
BARLE Y Cash, 26@35c.
RYE-Cash. $50
FLAXShkD-Cash,S S21ac.
TIMOTH Cash, 50 76(92 50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
Wheat and Flour.
neat anu
WHEAT 1880 100 1900 01 2:lO
September 49,. 1881 1884 1885 1914 1914
Jecember SOH SO5s SOI4 SO3la 1885,

NpOt, I. o. aflOaL NO. NOrthtrn spring New
York, 936sGs3 9sc; No. hard winter, 1870;
No 2 red, oU3s@o05sc
Future closing: July, $3.50; septem Der, 1880;
December 1896
FLoUR-Winter. bbIs. supernne, So 66@3 O5
No. extra. So 1898 55i No. extra. So 45@
3 60; clears. 81 55.
GRAIN FREIGHTs-New York to Liverpool
hN
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
BOARD SALES.

Following the saes in the san francisco
Stock Board Yesterday
REGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING S:3U
~. bt1 b. ..- 45l2OO u dc C....3 392UO Nv 80
200 Bullion IL 2uO Ophr....743 500 Union G.. AT
100 Chllr.. IL lou Ovrmn. ...0e oOU 's~-''~ AZ
5u CCd V...l. Al 90 Potosl. ...4o
AFTERNOON SESSION. 80.
2on AIrha Is 100 20 n lis 1l00 NeNl ~
500 .......lzI 100 Eureka. .23 q 800. l.25
500 Alta .... O7l2UO y d T.. ....oe oU ....l'o oU
100 Belcner 2. 500 opnir 7z3OJ Union. ....4 rs
200 Chollar. u 500 Ney.l.lOoOo Utah ---."uI
3Uu CCG j. Al 3uO .-....-...ll570J A3AoAss III
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
Prod uce,

cOFFEE-Rio spot dull. steady; No. T. 1850
712-.
tu,ure closing: March, So 35@7 40: May. 81 AS
az so: June 81 55@7 Gu; July, S6 Su@o sc;
august So SU@6 80; september, Sc 95@7 Octo-
her $7@7 05; NovembeT, ST Os@7 10; December.
$7 1907 I5
LARD Prime. 81 40
PORK-Mess SS@S So
TALL OW-31hc.
BUIIEh-Creamery Western i5c.
EGGS-State, fresh gathered 12ha@13c-
sUGAR-R aw. active, higher.
PET&OLEUM M-New YORK rehned, SIS 10; Phila-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
OCEAN STEAMtRS.

Dates of Departure Prom San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
POULTRY AND GAME

PoULTRY-A car OF Eastern sold at l5@lsc
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
July 1897.

NoTE-In the above exposition of the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
Column and the successive tides OF The day In ths
ORDER o! occurrence 10 time Tho second time
column gives the second tide OF the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or righ.
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
when there are but tbres tides sometimes
sccur3. The heights given additions TO ths
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
Charts except when a minus sign q precedes the
height, and then the number given II subtractivs
from the depth given by the charIs-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
STEAMERS TO RRIvE.
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.

SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
UNITED STATES COAST AND GFoDErrc euRvvy.
TINES AND HEIGHTS OF HER AM Low
WATERS AT FoRr POINT ENrRASoE To
kAN FRANCISCO BAY PUBLISHED BY OrFr.
C1AL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
NoTE-The high and low waters occur AT tn,
Slty front tMlssioI-strees Wharf) ut twenty
nve minutes IsSer than Fort Point lne nelxns
OF tide Is ths same both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY, July 26-4 NJ.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, July 26-2 P.

MONDAY, July 26-2 PM
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BID Asked Bid asked.
rs4s coup.1l2 il3 U 4s sreg.. 4JS -4o13
lOuew lssuelI5
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

sharp break IN Chicago started long holders OF
wheat to realizing. AT the opening 81 ATS was
The ruling price. a heavy flood of selling orders
sent the price to 81 413s and it rallied TO 81 4 SO
al the close, with May @l 4494. December barley
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS

,
GAME-Hare, nominal; Rabbits nominal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
TO HIM WHO WAITS.
Summer Luxury of the Hitch II Shared
by the Poor Later On.

Summer Luxury of the 1tfch II Shared
by the Poor Later On.
He was one of those forid individuals
with loud and arrogant voice who have
habit of participating in whatever
conversation happens to be carried on
in their neighborhood. The particular
dialogue which he interrupted was oc-
cupying the attention Of couple of
men on an Illinois Central suburban
train.
They were evidently workingmen and
they were speaking of the unequal dis
tribution of wealth. The speakers
voices were scarcely audible, but the
loud man caue ht an occasionalsentence.
Abruptly addressing one of the speak
ers, he roared:
"Do you mean to tell me that the poor
haven't fair chance?"
81 mean to tell you nothing" was the
ready reply of the man to whom every
eve in the car was directed. II am dis
cussing the problem of labor with my
friend and am not addressing my re-
marks to the general public"
This rebuff never feazed the cheerful
idiot opposite.
"Well," he continued, 81 want to tell
you all this talk about the difficulties OF
the workingman is all nonsense. I've
been a worlingman myself and difficult
ties didn't bother me any,"
"No, should fancy not" was the re-
ioinder, spoken in tone of quiet
irony.
Not noticing the. interruption, the
interrupter continued:
II hold everything equalizes itself In
this world if you only give it time. Give
'em time, that's my idea, and the labor
ing man will get all that belongs to
him"
A meek little man who sat across the
aisle here Clipped in:
"My observation has convinced me
that the material progress Of the work.
ing classes is not commensurate with
their intellectual advancement, hence
their pocketbook is not equal to the de-
mands made upon it for the refinement
of life.''
"Stuff!" said the first speaker.
Everything comes to the man who
waits.'"
"You are right" said the man of
irony. "Take ice for instance. Now
the rich man has his ice in the summer
and the poor man gets his in the win
ter. You see all the poor man has to
do is to wait for it,
A roar from all within hearing greet
ed this sally, and the florid man sub
sided.-Chicago Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
Queen Victoria's Cav Dress.

The queen had always liking for
gay colors, and lady who was pre-
sented to her on her first visit to Deeside
gives the following interesting account
of the queens dress: Her majesty wore
a bright blue silk dress with great
number of flounces of various depths,
each edged with narrow black velvet
over a not inconsiderable crinoline;
above this very brilliant garment she
wore a royal Stuart tartan shawl in all
its rainbow colors, a white chip bonnet
trimmed with pink roses and blue rib
bon bows; a white veil and pale lemon
colored gloves completed what could
hardly be called quiet costume. She
carried in her hand small blue silk
parasol with thick fringe of the same
shade and with white ivory handle
and stalk.-Woman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
Nicaragua's Electric Bush.

A plant, which shows decided electro
magnetic properties, the phytolacca
electrica, was recently found in Mic
aragua. If one of the branches Of this
plant is touched with the naked hand a
shock Is felt similar to that produced
by the discharge of Ruhmkolff coil.
The influence upon a magnetic needle
deviating from its proper direction.
This influence increases as one gets
nearer to the plant, and if the magnetic
needle is brought into the midst of q
phytolacca bush it will assume steady
circular movement. The ground upon
which this plant thrives does not show
even trace of iron or any other metal
lie substance which would be likely to
influence q magnetic needle, therefore
there Is no room for doubt that the
curious plant really possesses that Pc
culiar property. The intensity of the
phenomenon seems to depend entirely
upon the time of day; during the night
1t ceases altogether, while the maxi
mum of the electrical influence occurs
about two o'clock of the afternoon. If
the weather is stormy the magnetic
electrical properties of the phytolacca
are considerably increased.-N. Y.
Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

"Gewhiteke," is Indian. 1t means
fight, charge, advance collection of
Rhode Island Historical society, vol. /,
page 14s). There is no Indian word for
father" Elliot in the Indian Bible
uses Gosh for God and Our Heavenly
Father. The Indians soon learned that
settlers used the same word when swear
ing in anger, and the Indians prefxed
gosh to gewheteke, and 20 years ago,
"gosh all whitticutt" was phrase in
common use, called deacon's swearing:
it may fairly be translated "God and
Battle" Indian words so forcible to the
eye are sometimes very pretty when
traced to their roots, thus young girls
are "squog," from "star." When grown
to marriagable young ladies, "nung-
Squog," which means "twinlSling star" "
Boston Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
Lands in Central Wisconsin

Are now as desirable as any in the
market. The lands particularly in the
central and northern part of Wisconsin,
are being rapidly taken. up by actual
settlers.
The most salable are the....timber and
meadow lands now ranging in price
from So 90 to 1900 per acre. A few
months hence their value will be great
ly increased.
For a home or for investment no
luckier chance in the West has ever be.
fore heon offered. Now is the time to
invest. No better farming land exists
anywhere. No greater results can be
obtained anywhere.
Schools and churches about every.
where. Nearby markets for all farm
products. Wisconsin is one of the ban.
ner states of the West.
For further information address or
call upon w. E. POWELL, General I'm.
migration Agent, 4lO Old Colony Build.
ing, Chicago, Ills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
NOT A hUMPBACK.
Richard III. Was Not a Physical De-
fOrmity.

Richard III. Was Not q Physical De.
fOrmity.
His deformity is a great feature in
Shakespeare, and is used with all Shake
speare's knowledge of human nature to
explain much of what would be other
wise incredible. It is the bitterness Of
the deformed which makes Richard
hate the world, which hardens his
cruelty, and sharpens his already keen
edged ambition with the desire to over
come the scorn of mankind for defects
he could not help, by reaching place
where he could put the world under
his feet. Yet there is but little better
evidence of his deformity than there Is
of his having been born with teeth.
tits hardly necessary to call witnesses
to disprove such triviality as this, but
it is easily done, and the refutation is
complete. No contemporary other
than Rous even alludes to Richards
deformity, and those others who are
silent are the only writer's of real au-
thority. Babyan, the Londoner, who
must have seen Richard often, and who
was Lancastrian, says nothing of any
deformity. The Creyland Chronicler,
q member of Edward Tvs council, is
equally silent: and so too is Confines.
although he ,,icc speaks Of Edward as
the handsomest prince lie had seen,
thus showing that lie noted physical ap-
pcarance Stowe said he had talked
with old men who had seen Richard,
and they declared "that he was uf bod
lily shape comely enough, only of low
stature" Even Rous himself in his
portrait of Richard indicates no de-
formity. The portraits, indeed-and
there are several authentic examples
show US man without any trace, either
in expression or feature, of bodily NAL
formation. The face is a striking one,
strong, high-bred, intellectual, rather
stern perhaps, and little hard in the
lines, but not in the least cruel or
malignant, and with a prevailing air of
sadness. - Henry Cabot Lodge, in
Scribner's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

Peel, wash and place six medium
sized potatoes in a saucepan over the
fire; cover with cold water; add half
tablespoonful salt and cook till ten
der; then drain and wash or press
through potato press. Mix with h~one
ounce butter, the yolks of two eggs;
season with quarter teaspoonful salt
and the same of nutmeg; lay two but
ter pats two minutes in boiling water;
remove and instantly dip in cold water;
take small portions of the potatoes and
roll them into round balls the size Of
a walnut between the butter pats, the
snme as butter balls are made; dip in
beaten egg. roll in grated bread crumbs
and fry to fine golden color In hot
fat.-Brooklvn Eaele.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
Everyday Excursions

To all parts of the world can be ar.
anged for any day in the year, for one.or
more persons, ubon application to any
principal ticket agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. st. Paul railway. Inter
aries carefully prepared for excursions
to California, Florida, Mexico, China,
Japan, and to any part of Europe.
Estimates furnished, including all ex.
penses. Tickets furnished for the com.
plete journey. It is not necessary to
wait for any so called Personally Con.
Quoted Excursions" In these days of
progressive enlightment, with the En-.
glish language spoken in every land
under the sun, one does not need to
depend upon the services OF guides for
sightseeing, but can 90 it alone or in
small family parties, withigreat comfort
and security, and at ones own convent.
ence. Write to Rpbt. G Jones, Travel.
ing Passenger Agent, Chicago, Millwau.
kee & st. Paul railway, Cincinnati, O.,
for details If you are contemplating q
trim
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
MIscELLANEoUs ITEMs.

-Two-thirds of the population of
the Channel islands are females.
AT the beginning of the century
there were only six engineers shops
in Leeds. There are now 210, giving
employment to 10000 persons.
The kaiser has decided that a pic
ture of the German empress shall be
put up in every army barrack, SO that
soldiers shall be able to recognize her
when they see her.
Parents were summoned in London
because their son had only made 81
appearances at school out of a possible
u. The magistrate, to mark his dis
approval of such a prosecution, inflicted
fine of one penny upon the parents.
American explorers claim to have
found waterfall in Venezuela which,
perhaps. outdoes Niagara in magnitude.
The fall is in the Imataca mountains, in
a district hitherto practically unknown.
The cliff over which the water falls is
1000 feet above the valley to which the
stream descends.
The Dutch have delightfully."-
original way of collecting their taxes.
If, after due notice has been given,
the money is not sent the authorities
place one or two hungry militiamen in
the house, to be lodged and maintained
at the expense Of the defaulter until the
amount of the tax is paid.
Ten Of the wives of the bishops, or
nearly third of the total number, are
themselves daughters of clergymen or
dignitaries of the church. The wife Of
the bishop of Winchester, for instance,
is daughter of the late Archbishop
TAFT. Four of the bishops married the
daughters of peers, including the bish-
op-designate of Peterborough, whose
wife is the daughter of the duke Of
Argyll.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
nreaIsfnst Omelet with Jelly.

Jelly omelette forms a delicious
breakfast relish, much appreciated in
Partisan dejueners. To arrive at light
dish of this kind, make first of all your
ordinary omelette-break into bowl
four eggs and beat smartly for few
seconds. Do not beat back and forth,
but in steady, even strokes, from right
to left, or from left to right. Put good
sized lump of butter in your fryingpan
and place over the fire. Do not allow
the butter to scorch or burn. Put in
the beaten eggs and shake over the fire
until it begins to set. The fire should be
quick one. When the signs of setting
appear pour on your jelly. roll the
omelette quickly and serve hot.-St.
Louis Republic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

A lady hal been ill and under med.
ical treatment for long time. AS she
grew no better all the while, she be.
came distrustful of her physicians skill,
and did not wish to see him, and yet
was not bold enough to tell him go. She
communicated her state of mind TO her
maid.
"L'ave i'm to me, mum, Pave i'm to
mel" said the girl.
By and by the doctor came to the
door, and Bridget opened it about an
inch.
"Sorry, sir" said she, "but ye can't
come in the day, DOCTOR"
"Can't come in? How's that?"
"The mistress is too i'll for to see ye
the day, sir!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
Extra Little Coats.

Smart little coat bodices, made Of
satin brocade, in various dainty color
ings, are worn by fashionable young
women, with afternoon gowns of black
Or dark-colored material in silk and
wool, moire or figured satin. The bod
ice opens over a full vest of some airy
fabric, shirred or plated over colored
silk and banded with lace insertion.
The short frilly basque is lined with a
matching color of silk, and is belted
at the back and on the sides where the
belt disappears, leaving the front Of the
coat bodice free, banding only the lower
edge Of the full vest in front-Phila-
delphia Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
HIS POINT OF ORDER.

Horse Blanket Was Pat Over the
kraat and the Speech Went On.
Congressman Dolliver, of the Tenth
Iowa district, has a big tent which he
purchased from a stranded circus COM
pany and now utilizes in his campaigns.
Last October, while making the round
of his district, Mr.. Dolliver reached a
town where it was too cold for an audi
ence in the tent, an adjournment was
had to a great grocery storehouse,
which was able to accommodate numbers
of political truth-seekers. In one cor
ner there was q barrel of sauerkraut
and near this great old-fashioned
stove, of the kind that will roar like an
elephant when the draft slide is pulled
clear back.
With a great fire the crowd began to
feel comfortable, and quickly enthused
under the eloquence of the Fort Dodge
orator. Everybody seemed to be un-
mindful of the sauerkraut barrel. But
in the midst of one of Mr.. Delivers elo-
quent flights his attention was dis
tracted by an Irishlnan who said he
rose TO q Eoint of order.
"The gentleman may state it," quoth
Mr.. Dolliver
'Oi move you, sor," said he, that a
committee be appointed to place a
horse blanket on that barrel of sauer-
kraut."
The barrel had warmed with the
growth of the fire, and an odor that was
anything but agreeable in a political
atmosphere was forcing itself up the
nostrils Of the faithful. The horse
blanket was secured from neighboring
stable and applied to the use designated,
after which Mr.. Dolliver proceeded to
the end of his speech uninterrupted
Washington Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11

Sand there l stood. Aunt Susan
said Miss Porter's slow speaking but
long winded nephew, who had been
droning on about his summer in Switzer
land, for some hours since the old lady's
eyes had begun to droop in the lamp.
light, "and there | stood. Aunt Susan,
with the abyss yawning in front of me :"
"William," said Aunt Snsau, speaking
as ono who has long kept silence, twas
that abyss yawning before you got
there, or did it begin afterward?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
COULDN'T SEE THE NECESSITY.
He Didn't Think That the Bride Was
Needed.


1t is not to be supposed that the mis-
sionary's lot is always the happiest in
the world, but there are times when
there are incidents in it so full of hui
NOR as to make up for the troubles and
trials which are more common. Among
the stories in illustration of this point
is one that comes from a recent British
consul to Samoa, who states that mis-
sionary there was one day visited by a
gentle-looking youth, who asked:
''Please, sir, may I get married?"
A day was appointed for the cere-
mony, when, at the time named, ap-
peared the youthful bridegroom, look
ing neat, shy and guileless; he was
asked to take seat and did SO, blush
ing vigorously. Il quarter Of an hour
elapsed and there were no fresh ar
rivals; yet there sat the young man
without the slightest show of that
anxiety attributed to gentlemen about
to take the fatal plunge. At last the
missionary became impatient and asked
Kim where the young woman was.
"Who?" said the youth.
'"Why, the girl You want to marry!"
"Oh, she's at Safata!"
"What!" cried the minister. "Have
you come here for me to marry you to
a woman 16 miles off on the other side
of the island?"
"Yes," replied the innocent; II didn't
think you would want her!"
lie was sent away to fetch her and in
The course of week returned to go
through the marriage ceremony in due
form.-Harper's Round Table.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-11
From Cripnle Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple Greek,
took very severe cold and tried many
remedies without help, the cold only
becoming more settled. After using
three small bottles OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, both the cough and cold
left me, and in this high altitude it takes
a meritorious cough remedy to do any
good -G. B. HENDERSON, editor Daily
advertiser. For sale by Garret Il Ayres,
druggists.