Idaho County free press. [volume], November 18, 1887, Image 1

About Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current

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IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS.
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.
MONTANI SEMPER LIBERI.
#3, per year.
'
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO CO., IDAHO TERRITORY,
YOL. 2.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 188T.
NO. 23.
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Editor and Proprietor.
A. F. PARKER,
Entered at the Post-office at Orangeville
Idaho, as second class matter.
jpg^Special rates on npplication for transient
and display Advertisements.
IITN'
until all
fflflp-Leg '1 advertisement», per hquare. or frac
tion thereof, for the fir.-t insertion $2.00; each
«ui bseq lient insertion, $1.00 per square.
advertisement discontinued
» paper
arrearage» are paid up.
TEKUI iOKI AL niliECTOUY.
Delegate to Congres»
«Jovernor ..
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Controller .
Attorney General .
fiup't. Public Instruction
F. T. Dubois
E. A Stevenson
K. J. Curtis
. C. II. ilimrod
.J. il. \V ickersham !
_ R. Z. Johnson
S. W. Moody
U. 8. Officials.
Marshal .
Attorney .
Surveyor General ....
Ezra Baird
..1. H. Hawley
.J. ('. Straiighn
First Judicial District.
Judge .
Clerk
Norman Buck
Fred E. Luca»
The First Judicial District comprise» the
Counties of Idaho, Nez Perce, Kootenai and
Shoshone, with headquarters at Lewiston,
where all the U. 8. business tn the district
1» transacted. The Judicial Districts and the
times and places of holding Courts In each
are designated by the Supreme Court when in
session, and arc subject to change each year.
The Judges of the First, Second aud Third
Districts assemble at the Capital oil the second
Monday in January in each year, and consti
tute the Supreme Court of the Territory, with
the Judge of the Third District as Chief Justice.
Lïwiston Land District.
Register .
Receiver .
.Francis F. Patterson
.A. J. Shaw
Idaho County Directory.
Auditor and Recorder
Sheriff.
District Attorney.
Probate Judge
Treasurer. ..
Assessor..
Coroner.
Purveyor .,.
School Nup't.
T. J. Rhoads
A. W. Talkingtcm
J. II. Forney
. C. W. Case
.John Rower
.J. N. Rice
8. E. Bibby
F. I*. Turner
IItram Robbins
Jas. Witt
II. 8. Jones
ord dist Phil Cleary
1st dist
2nd dist
CJomiu Usioiierä
N
J^OTICE FOR HOME PROOF.
Louis \Y<»l>b«?r, Homo 1670.
Land office at Lk a i.sTon, idaho ,i
Noveeinbor 1st, 1H.S7. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
iiMined «settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make 0 1 » ;il proof in support of his cl »im, and
that s lid proof will be made before the Judge
«»f the lMKtrict Court. 1st Judicial District Idaho
or if he be aiment, before the Clerk of said
Court, at Mt. Id 'bo. on December *>th l,v>7 viz:
Lui 18 WEBB R, HOME 1670.
For the mv 1 ., s\v' 4 , u]£ b\v' 4 , nw' 4 se,'^ sec 28,
tp HI, nr :i e b m
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
■«if aid laud viz.
JohuN. Rice, Joseph 1 enoy, James B. .Sloan,
James 'Upton, all of Mt. Idaho. I. T.
Francis F. Pattkrsos, RegUter.
21-26.
N
TOTICK FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Ihnmas Delaney, Home No. 776.
Land Office at Leaiston Idaho,
Oct. 12, 1*87.
Notice i» hereby given that the following
nanied settler ha» riled notice of his intention
to make Wn il proof in «apport of hi» claim, ami
that » iid prooi will be made before the Judge
of the District Court, 1st Judicial District,
Idaho Territory, or if ho be absent before the
Clerk of said Court, at Mt. idaho, I. T., on
November 26 . 1SM7, viz.
THOMAS DELANEY, Home 776.
For these'4 nwV 4 . ne^ HW 1 '«, nw' 4 »e l 4 , swV 4
net 4 Sec. 6, 'ip. :îo, n r 4 e, B. in.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hi« continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said laud, viz :
Andrew MqGulre, John Fitzgerald. James
McDermott. Dennis O Shea, of Mt. Idaho, Id iho.
Fkancis F. Rattf.uson, Register.
PJ-24.
N
OTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF.
John R. Piickerlnx, D. 8.2,624.
Land Office at Lk.viston, Idaho,
• October 18, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
iiained settler has riled notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Fred
E. Lucas, Clerk District Court. 1st Judicial
District Idaho Territory, at his office at Mt.
Idaho, L T., on December 3, 1887. viz:
JOHN it. PUCKERING, D. S. 2,024.
For tlie ne>, sec. S3, to. 31 n, r 2 e B m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ills continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
Horace V. Brown, William H, Zumwalt,
William W. Prichard. Harry Faulkner, allot
Grangeville, Idaho.
19-24
Fkancib F. Patterson, Register.
^"OTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF.
David C. Lester, D. 8 . 3.11«.
Land Office At Lewiston, Idaho,
October 1, 1887.
Notice ts hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
said proof will be made before Fred E.
Luc is, Clerk of District Court, 1st Judicial
District Idaho Territory, at bis office at Mt.
Idaho, I. T,, on November 2t>, 1887. viz:
DAVID C. LESTER, D. S. 3,116.
For the se 1 , sec. 18 , tp. 32, 11 r 1 w B m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ills continu, ms residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Millard Morrow, Ramone Manros, Sucunteiid
Bermudus, and Rosa A. Mulkey, all of Rustic,
Idaho.
17-22.
that
Francis F. Patterson, Register.
XOTICE.
LL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
to be ludcbted to the undersigned will call
and settle within thirty days or their accounts
will he put into the bauds ut au attorney fur
collection.
Grangeville,
Nov. 10, 1887.
A
GEO. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
22
NEZ PERCE WAR CLAIMS.
A ll PEK 8 ON 8 HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Government arising out of the Nez
Perce war of 1877 wilt pleRse call on me at once
«s I have made arrangements to vigorously
prosecute all such a» are placed In my hand».
" ' . PARKER.
Attorney at Law.
20tf.
J. W
j)OLL
Notice is hereby given that Poll Taxes are
delinquent on the Second Monday In Novein
bar. and if not paid at that time the sum of
Fifty Cents additional will he added, as by law
required. JOHN N RICE,
Mt Idaho, I. T., I Tax Collector Idaho
Sept. 20 . 1387. j County, L T.
tax notice.
fJHIE
♦
9
G. W. CHAMBERLAIN, Prop'r.
Comfortable Beds,
Furnished.
A F rst-clasa
J
!
WHITE COOK
Employed steadily.
r -E" 3E2 H, THE £3 =
Board and Rooms, per week,
Board, per week, '
Single meals, -
Lodging, -
Supper, Bed and Breaklast,
$7.00
5. no
1 o'
5.)
ntt
THREE MEALS £ 1 .
SepSUtf.
J.
H. FORNEY,
attouxey-a t-la tr,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A NOTARY PUBLIC
Mt. Idaho, Idaho Territory,
all the Courts
loans
made.
Will practice In
Mortgage
promptly
of the Territory,
negotiated and oollectious
W. PARKER,
attorxey-at-la w.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Will practice in the Courts of the First
Judicial tfistrict, and in the Supreme Court.
ORANGEVILLE, 1 :
J.
Idaho.
Q ARDaXER & COOK,
R L A CKS M ITUS.
All kinds of BLicksmithing done with neat
ness and dispatch.
tar-PLOW & MILL WORK A SPECIALTY.
OKANGKVILLK,
IDAHO.
^JJSSES WOOD & VANSISE,
Miltiuers and Dressmakers.
V large and select stock of Millinery and Fancy
Goods. Miss Vansise will also do all kinds '
of J lain and fancy Sewing to order.
Grangeville, : ;
: : Idaho.
F. D. Vansise.
W. C. Roth well.
VANSISE & ROTH WELL.
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS.
Sa h
f Shop work done on short notice.
: : Idaho.
AND DnOKN.
All kinds
Gkanukville,
firaiigeville Meat Market,
W. F. SCHMADEKA
— DEALER IN —
Fresh and Cured Meats, 4c.
lie also carries 1
a full line of Saddles, Harness, 4c.
Grangeville,
: . Idaho.
£3. E
Physician & Surgeon,
-OFFICE AT THE—
XSB Y,
\
NEW DRUG STORE.
-o
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Patent Medicines and Druggists Supplies.
^^■Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Æ>^Offlce hours day and night
Grangeville, :
: : Idaho.
w. xio:
Physician Sc Surgeon,
—OFFICE AT THE—
OLD DRUG STORE,
where the public will find a choice assortment
—OF—
DRUGS Sc CHEMICALS,
AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
tHêF " Obstetrics a Specialty.-^
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Residence : North Main street, back of the
Grange Hall.
Grangrvillr, :
: : Idaho.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Walla Walla Business College of Walla
Walla, Washington Territory, is a thoroughly
equipped school for practical education and
actual business training. In this institution
superior advantages are offered, both day and
evening throughout the year, for preparing
young men and women for busiuess pursuits.
students may enter at any time.
Short hauil taught by mail. Spud for College
Journal.
S. THACKER, Principal.
i 3U
THE FREE PRESS
FRIDAY, :
: : NOVEMBER 18. 18S7
the foster m ox um ext.
9
A Public
Subscription Pro
jected for the Purpose.
A subscription for the purpose of
building a
monument over the grave
In order to
of Foster Is projected.
i?ive everybody a »how to throw in and
make it a genuine public memorial, the
subscription of euch individual should
not exceed one dollar,
mav be
Smaller sums
contributed by those who do
! not feel able to give more.
J of parties and amounts subscribed will
be acknowledged by publication in the
Frke Phrss, and the
All names
money deposited
with the county treasurer,
tion of the monument and inscriptions
for the same will be
The eelec
inmie by a com
mittee composed of tlie following citi
Brown, W. Pears
Cyrus Overman, Jus. Witt
King
!
L. P.
mul F. B.
Zene ;
n,
who will buvs charge of t he pur
chase and payment part ofihe
Subscriptions to
ceived hv John N.
program.
tl»e fiiml will be re
King, Cottonwood,
Maiio, and A. F.
M. H. Truscott, Ml.
Parker Grangeville.
allow in g Kiit,scrip* ions have been
re, eived since our Iasi issue; subscrip
tions wili lie published as they are paid :
Receive! to date, $20.50
Tin
SIDEWALK
PR A TTLE.
In
Concert November 22,1.
Arthur Robiusou has returned from
Rustic.
Monky to Loan, on real estate, at low
Apply to
J. H. Forney,
Mt, Idaho.
Mr. Weeks will organize a vocal class
at Ml. Idaho Saturday night.
Some much needed improvements are
going on around the academy.
Mrs. H. H. Pearson leaves for Orego
tomorrow to spend the winter.
rates of interest.
!
John Beckroge, Mike Deasy and Ed
Walsh, of John 1'ay's, are in town.
We have received
a very fine line of
dressing cases, the latest and cheapest.
8. G. Isaman & Co.
County warrants
face value
pie's pHper.
The mill is eo full of wheat that
more can he received until a portion of
G is ground.
are received at full
subscription to the
on
peo
ii,,
Save
next Tuesday night.
12, Two Bits.
D. C. Gardner is having his house on
Meadow street, weather-boarded and
otherwise improved.
Mr. Stewarf, of Clearwater, who was
I iid up at Mr. Perkins' with the rheuma
tism, has recovered sufficiently to be
about.
Rf 1 1'our Bits for the Concert
Children under
1
You should
see our assortment of
photograph albums, iu plush, leather
aud morocco, cheaper than
ever.
G. I-amanA Co.
For Fine Siationery, School Books
Noveltiea and Notions, also
»took DruG^ieit's Sinul rie», call
8. G. Imam a x & Go., LewUton.
Henry Schuisuieka while <Jriviii£ in
the mountain« with the running-gears oi
wagon hail his foot caught by a btuinp
and badly wrenched.
complete
i > n
\
a
Our boss writes that he raised $15 in
15 minutes towards the Foste
ment in Lewiston, and the list
swell to $50 before spring.
Back at last! No
r uionu
w ill
more
running
around, but will confine myself exclu
sively to office practice, w here I can be
found every day from 9 a. m. to 6 p.
J. H. McCallik, Demist.
M.
3tf.
mM 1 The Members of the Grange
ville Brass Band
ATTEND TUE MEETING
November 23rd, as Important Business
is to be Transacted.
ARK REQUESTED TO
on Wednesday,
C. F. BROWN,
Leader.
All the boys who visited Lewiston to
take in the races have returned, Borneta
having run ahead, and others having
fallen behind in the betting on tlie
results of the races.
Parties desiring to pay for the Free
Press in wheat can do so at Dueber a
C o's mil], where it will be taken at cur
rent rates. Six bushels pays for one
year. Now is the accepted time.
One of the sights of Lewiston is the
interior of Bunnell's pioneer hardware
store. He buys direct from the manu
facturers aud you will get full value for
your money by purchasing from him.
Harry Cone returned from Rapid city,
Dakota, on Wednesday last, having left
Josh Fockler there with the horses.
He reports times as dull, or more so,
than they are on this slope, and no sale
for stock of any kind.
For clothing visit H. C. Drown, at Mt.
Idaho.
Two hundred suits of California
and Oregon mails clothing, consisting of
men's, boy's and children's suits. Call
and examine
18S7
my goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
H. C. Bkown, Mt. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date shelf and counter goods
will be sold for cash only. If people
are sick and need prescriptions on time,
they can have them, but patent rnedi
ciues and sundries are cash.
of
to
S. E. Bibby.
The last
Lewiston
Wednesday afternoon between Weasel,
Steamboat and Forward Four, was de
clared it an open and bald faced chuck,
and the judges openly declared it a
chuck race aud called all bets and pools
race run in
Off.
Onr editor arrived home Thursday
night, und has been abed
ever since,
sleeping off « lie effects or about 3 000
! miles of railroad
revel.
He will take
lake the helm of the Fiikk
Pbkhs again next week when the present
utfit will say "adios."
V
The Gardner-White limiting party re
turned from Litt Us Salmon this week
with 11 deer, and they sign tbeniselven
Nimrod now. No news from the R >cht
pierre-Parker party, but we don't doubt
(lint they will bring all the rest of the
deer w hen they come.
The return of the (.'tunas prairie peo
ple who visited Lewiston to take in the
was delayed by bad weather.
I bey are all back now and report some
interesting sport and the fineBt lot of
horses on the track ever exhibited in
the Clearwater country.
Dick Roberts has purchased the
"Gem" Restaurant in Lewiston and took
posses don
prairie visitors to Lewiston will receive
cordial welcome there ami Dick and lus
estimable lady will do all in their
to make oor citiz-ns feel at home when
they visit the metropolis.
luces
T.
the
son,
1'.
and
ing
the
and
"A
of
Tuesday morning. Camus
power
Tom Surridge returned front Pomeroy
yesterday, where he has been with
nearly 400 bead of hogs.
He says the
market there is overstocked, but will
probably sell them shortly. Jas. Car
is also on bis way below, seeking
ket for 200 head. At Spokane Fulls the
prevailing price is 3j cents and
demand.
lies
h in nr*
no
p.
1
be
for
of
According to the Ileppner Gazette, a
was witnessed
there baturday. Up in Slieepdip can
yon tlie frost loosened tip some choke
<■ berries, and they fell overboard and
floated down Willow creek, past Hepp
ner town,
stream's month they so puckered it tliat
•he water backed up and drowned
eral fish.
Our editor's interview in the Oreo r »iiait
which we published last week is being
copied by all the leading coast
and not a few iu tlie eastern 3 tates. It
ft will undoubtedly result in attracting
much attention to our county and terri
tory. Our boss bas bis faulte, but he
never neglects an opportunity to put in
a good word for Camas prairie when be
has the chance.
\Times are dreadfully hard all
Washington territory, and the loan ,
panies are foreclosing on their mort
gages so that the land is going into
their hands in regular landslides. It Is
only a question of time when the land
grant railroads and the loan companies
will own all of Washington territory,
and then the annexation gang will be
glad that their plans were defeated.
Idaho territory is the best poor man's
country in America. ,
strange phenomenon
ii,,
on
be
When they reuched die
,
to
aud
E.
tp.
his
of,
sev
paper»
of
in
oi
over
om
I
it
I
I
in
ill
be
JOIIX DAY JOTS.
John Day's Crkek, 1
Nov. Il, 18S7. J
What is the price of "Tin
prairie.
Mr. Morgan is working on bis claim
opposite Spring bar.
Mrs. Wm. Short is not yet well
enough to return home.
Messrs. Deasy, Turnbull and Farmer
have come out from the mines.
on the
TO
to
a
Mr. Cleary swam between fifty and
sixty head 0 / horses to the winter range
to-day.
George does not wish to answer any
questions about grapes, for fear that he
may lie!
Dr. Carver and Chas. Wilson are at
John Day's, also J. Wilson, Will Clark,
and Miss C. Benedict.
the
the
try,
The weather is ohanging on the river,
dark clouds, wind, and a sprinkling of
rain. Our beautiful Iadian summer is
about gone.
Our schoolma'am has returned from
the prairie. 8he says that ber trip was
a very pleasant oue, owing to the pleas,
ant weather, good roads, und last but
not least, the cordiality of all whom she
OUE-TE».
met.
I
I
-'■*
_ I
T
I
a
a
1
.tory ofMah"
'ai'ibM
'
got
1
Mt.
NEW THIS WEEK.
of
Call
C. R. O. ACADEMY,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Careful Training In All Brandies of COMMON
' N'OLISH an« LITERATURE, NATUR
AL SCIENCES, VOCAL MUSIC,
LATIN and GERMAN.
a
WINTER TER.1I opens Nov. 'Î8th.
TUITION PKK QUARTER.
Primary,
Interme, Hate,
Academic,
f s.no
c ,1
Every effort
obtain comfortable boarding places.
■Ill be made to help Pupil» to
L. T. WEEKS,
Principal.
231 f.
FOR SALE CHEAP
1 Open Buggy, pole ,n,l shaft«,
1 Set Single Buggy Harness,
1 Smith American Organ,
1 Large Sorrel llorse,
1 Mare and Colt,
1 Muzzle-loading Shot Gun,
I Light Sleigh, and several other articles.
Also Building and two Lots, and »toek of
Harness aud Buddies. Apply to
J. H. WILLSON,
Grangeville.
28tf.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Crooks & Pearson, l'lalutlffs,
against
T. W. Nickel, Defendant.
U NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
of »ale and decree of foreclosure and sale
issued out of the District Court, First Judicial
District, County of Idaho, Territory of Idaho, on
the 7th day or September, a. d. 1887, in ihc
above entitled action, wherein Crooks A Pear
son, the above named plaintiffs obtained a judg
ment and decree of foreclosure and salcngaliikt
1'. W. Nickel, defendant, on the 7th day of Scn
tcinberA. d. 1887. for the sum of Four Hundred
and Fifty-five and Fifty One Hundredths Dol
lars, (I4.8.I.50.) gold coin of the United States, be
sides, Interest, c vsts aud counsel fees, amount
ing to Thirty Dollars, which said decree was on
the 7th day of .September 1887 recorded in Judg
ment Book 1. Page 803.
1 am commanded to sell all the certain lot
Piece or parcel of land, situated, lying and
being in Idaho County, Idaho Territory, and
more pirticularly described as follows, to-wit
Lot No. 8 in Block No 1 north of North street,
and Block No 4 north of North street, and Block
"A Northwest addition to the town of Urange
ville, anil Block "C" and Block "F" in Said
addition, all of which are .»Unite,1 in the town
of Grangeville, Idaho Countv, I ! h l'enitory.
Public notice is hereby given t- ,t on Satur
day, tlie loth d ly of December 1887, Ht 1 o . lock
p. M., of that day, ill front oft'. C
door of the County of Idaho,
1 will, in obedience to : .id
decree of foreclosure and : .
described property, or so . , thereof, as may
be necessary to satisfy sai 1 bgment, with in
terest and eo-ts to tlie highe., t and best bidder
for cash in hand, gold coin of the United States.
A- W. TALKINGTON,
Sheriff Id tho Co., I. T.
Mt. Idaho, I. T.,
November 18 , 1887
2a.
FOR
J^OTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF
George Surridge, I). 8. 2,019.
Land Office at Le .vision, Idaho, /
.. . , , Nov. 16, 1887. \
, Notice is hereby given that the following
named Bettler has filed notice of hi« intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
aud luat »lid will be ina.le beforu Fred
E. Luca«, Clerk of Court, 1st Judicial DUirlcl
Blabo Territory, al his oihee, Mt. IdHhu,
December 81, 1887 , viz:
GEORGE SURRIDGE, I). S. 2, .il».
For the »1^ kw'^, sec. 5, and *\i « 614 , 1560 . 0 .
tp. 80, n r 4 e B ni.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, »aid land, viz:
William N. Gaddy, 8. I. McPherson, Charles
Gelbach, Thomas Delaney, of Mt. Idaho, I. T.
28 28. Fkancis F. Pattehson, Register.
on
AIl Sorts of Poison.
Mr. Vt. F. Daley, Advertising Agent of
tlie Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes:
"Inflammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and arms to twice their natural size.
I suffered excruciating pain,
derful 8. 8. S., made a complete
Mi "r Sidney Herbert, editor of the
Sc /itrn Cultivator und Dixie Farmer,
Atbmta, Os., write«: " I have fully tested
tho virtue« of Swift's Specific, both aa a
rheumatism cure and a tonic. It has done
even more than its proprietor» cluim for it.
Mr. M ichael Long, Jr , with the Stro
bridge Lithographic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
wriies: "I suffered for two years with a
terrible itching und painful soica on my
neck, arm», hands und hugere. No phy
sician could ht.p me. 6. S. 8. relieved
b perfectly and I feel like a now man.
Ml«. Amanda Ingte, of Qastouia, N. C.,
writes: "My baby, when four months
old, developed acrolula. He had two
vere risings and sore« on the neck. I sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed b. S. 8. for it.
I gave the baby 8. 8. 8 and it a-,on got
the disease under ooutrol. The sore» are
healed, and the baby is well and healthy.
I know 8. S. 8. saved it« life, and I told
our doctor so. He is a regular physician,
and prescribed 8. 8. 8. for the baby as soon
aa he saw it had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseaaea
mailed free. The Swift fcPkcu-iu Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Your won
ture.
rue
sc
The democrats carried New Y'ork,
Virginia, Mississpi and Maryland, and
the republicans Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New Jeraey, Iowa and Rhode Island iu
the Jate elections.
Prohibition was beaten by 7,000 in
Oregon, and by a narrow majority iu
Dakota.
Four of the Chicago anarchists were
hanged, two had their sentenced com
muted to imprisonment for life, and one
suicided with a dynamite bomb. The
anarchists must keep out tf this coun
try, because they w.ll ail be hanged if
they fo-1 arouud. 1
I TOAT HAPPENED TO nrr.n . -
A T "" *
philosopher DÎftch ' Ä
a.vopto.1, though thSTmu"
niAu know iiothini? of it And of ik *
s£* «"Är! 2£i
I veil Uugh? Kry Vh0U ve <*» choostas
I Ve voro 'l'îke h ~ P Vïî fun 1 * ot m 't Hilda,
odder i ® KUb v b '° uf bl ay"»atos to-
redder. 1 remember von dlmo I vos In
vs» a p 'yoJ
^sa^ja-^issLt 1 »
Ä sä a SÄ
_ I van «rïf;." 5KSSP «î
Hlwi'uo ÄÄ
"? 1 mTt°luffer-' a0 » lt w nap ®? Vlch »tiffs your.
ÄSSSWffiÄB
ÄÄKt^ no 18 0hüO8t to
1er cÄ'l 5'ÖS Är f ° l -
vot viü l°f ( ,L Say; ,,t ' 8 der Olt farder
rlghtl. Dot's ,1er same^t your muüer
maTafher.' 0lt fard ° r ' uud 1 t,ld not vos
T h' 0l ^ n dtty 1 nm ,n Jer house und
I hem her stream, und doro comes rush
lijK in n nolghper man und says • • a min
a herof IU ; Ja , Vü8 b, * y '"Sder top 'üï
a heap of lumber, und now dor olio of
lumber Is on dop uf her.' Crate Moses '
1 champed «1er shdnlrs down, und vos
(boost in dime to see two men currying
dot shlld—limp und llfeless-lnto a tov
shtore. Dorn Inlt her on der wunder
her head py a pox uf dolls vlch she vos
clioost sating her bennies to puy von uf
vleh«i^», 0 t cl ? to P*K «humping elmcli
vieh she hat bromiHod nie I should for her
cousin's Christmas buy. r
'In «dreamed der beeplos—vorklncr
men, loafers latles, und shlldren—bress
h>g mo der shlld ngulnst.
Hilda! Hilda!' I screamed «
meV 1 Alnd°von . V , 1,y you shpoak to
mef Alnd \ou shume<l, shearing your
boor °lt far,for?' Hut she never shuK
She \ os vhlto und shtlll. Choost apowd
dot dime comes bressing in a fat voomnn
nut a rod bandage her hat arouut— von uf
dem Salvation Army vlmmon.
vatÄy' d httf 8omouso8 *<>r dot Sal
ine to l Hn,h?°ïf 8 .r 8 »° 8( ' uoak <*l, polnt
vosdeai. Âtyî h ° ffCry P oddy bought
ton'dleontoo neî P ° 0 ?'' 1 8ayt; ' but sb ®
pedder so—pedder so.' ' aots
' Pedder so ?' ' * h ° U8 « a«™,
got some ,! ,, ;,.y : ôm dot^SoS
1- ^S >lcU jou dte-raca mit your nick
s.no
,1
to
Imr
Cl
mlnsth'?!
righti u
vitulcr owti—!
imidafion uf
bdrikn you.'
'"I dell you vot,' I aayt, 'bloaBe sont!
nrount dor Cheneral uf dot army und half
adozen Colonels und Captains till I knock
i*d oSfa C H°°u * 1 ^ tl8 uf dot dtHumey
und Christianity vhich der Salvation
Ar ' n vT 80 much in noet uf.'
» ' ,eb * Hilda didn't die—she's gtvite a
pig gal now. Und as she goes to school
Ä'Ä r 8kIrt8 ' 1 80,, ber bo, 'P
ing der sites uf her eyes out to get der
to nin m! J8 h " f d ° l , youn K vieh is
îhe jCdgi. beravay - -Lilian Ralph in
i,T" •
Tedder so you got
i pcioro I drow you dor
no ^ you are dressed iu
vooman, und I cannot
in.
a
Young Ladles In France.
A lady writes to the New York Ilerald
In reference to French customs with
regard to young unmarried women. Sho
says :
"One day I called on a friend, Milo.
Emellu, daughter of the Baroness of M—,
one of the most respected families of tho
Faubourg St. Germain,
shocked at my boldness, and assured
that sho never was out alone but once in
her life.
" Not long after I went with a friend to
call on a young French girl who was
about to be married. We found tho
fiancee In anything but an amiable frame
of mind, owing; she explained, to her
Inability to receive ber future husband,
who had called three times. Her mother
was suffering from rheumatism and could
not accompany her to the drawing room,
so he was compelled to go away without
seeing her.
" Another incident occurred whilo I
was at school in Paris. Tho girls re
turned from the New Yoar vacations and
imparted the news that Marie It. would
not come back, us sho was going to be
married. She was barely seventeen and
bad a small fortune of 50,0U0f. The gen
tleman in question had proposed to her
grundmothcr for Iter hand and been
eeptod. O 11 the day of the woddlng
nil went to tho church and waved Marie
'Good-by ' on ber way to Italy.
•• Three mouths after she returned
alone, deceived, ill-treated, penniless
and deserted.
"Such a thing is never known In Franco
as a young lady being wood before mtu
riftge, but once the ceremony acocm
plishod everything is open to her."
Ernelie was
mo
ac
WM
loand HI« Match mt Lad.
An old rant in a Georgia town ti !. had
butted many a citizen into i'. ■ .bllit v,
and ha,l become a terror, vus . contïy
killed in a competitive exsniii. .lion be
tween a voting negro aud t.r - tf.
1; rook just four rounds
ram too l tor worms.
Mr. Uhoads lia« h.id twenty-seven
»eres of bis Cotton*, a ranch laid off
into town lot», vtl '.-b he is selllii g at
,ety low pi i ts.
render tho
Lv.
!: