Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 August 1887 — Page 7
f
WEEKLY COURIER. C. XKDAXJC, PubJlHk-r.
AFFtC-TREC INN.
Tftm mm Hhim mt VWm4 J Mi hM Imm 1 keew Mm iIiImm tMum4 uHrtmmTm sm MM lHPM
1 aallbMI MO)C irtlH
&BMtfMfCterCCtMCOS. UM eoote-uoe-aMt host M4 Mm satetwttfsoS, ,wMtt 4rtak eoS lOt that's KM4. aK MM rest ef MfktMt sveen WMy Mkt wM fSU SM ! JrWaaoM r wjr W.
inr up hie revolver and holding it cure
lessly. "ya all know what I'd do if I thought It wasn't" Shoot, of eourrt. Buck, that would be h11 right but it squar', an ye' can
hat oh it."
. . .A- lulkla
j If UM WW
A" Mr",v 77 77.71" i-j kuii
tt HMWff w,. mm ' " .
1,4 wM I i have nr. uTahaftst Ms asaS ta a wrtoa way, SI Wty a kaswa a fr tike a fL J. tut f-Miv wMoaMUM secte-tree.
" -(kerf mi, IXtrtU Frn Pr.
IN A. TIGHT PLACE.
Xd How a Dssjpsrawio Holpsd Ma
out or it.
My first introduction to Dakota was hardly one to impress either that is. the Territory or myself with any very
likinv for the other. Hut we
were both young at that time and Dakota, Ht least, has greatly improved. It waa early in the Ws fifteen years ago that 1 found myself on a Missouri river steamboat leaving Omaha, Neb., and headed up stream. I was not altogether clear as to where 1 was going, but I had aa idea that I would stav by the boat so long as my
money held out which would aot be managed to make my living.
whet Movudtiss was dsaling 1m
MmnI to tooali a mlim ml kla rirfae -
laov relied off est mm noo Instantly
sprang asm gntbsesd thorn un and
placed them on the table. Me uot glaaoed at me ami said thank yon"
and ww does Ir the game attain. A
few miautos later mare was a Jack-pot.
Hawkiae and the gambler opposite wnt la. They raised eaeh other till there were Mveral thousand dollars ia it. At laat they laid down their hands. Hawkins had four kiags, but the gam
bier had the four aeee, and reswhed lor the money and ehips.
I reekon that was all fair, r arson?"
said Hawkins, aa he looked norees th
tabw at his opponent.
Ye bet It was, Huek. ye kaew I
never play no other way," replied the
gambler, showing some signs of norv-
oueneee.
"I reekew we've not ye tide
aid one of mm party, W ye hot we'll how ye what tide 'ere vifttanoa eontmittee eonaidon food for hoes thieves! J f 1 Wa wiMilfckA maji wu IaIcaa u u skd mwwm9 w 9 vwr awst v ewe' MMam F nsm plaoad on horsebaek, two men wore detallod to guard eaeh one of us and we started bavk. 1 tried to explain my connection with the ethers, but waa silenced by the gruff vaiee of the bed
ar, who aosured me that I wouM have
aehanee to explain thinge at the trial. Tmm relieved me somewhat, aa I had no doubt that 1 eotfid eaelly prove my lanoeeaee. We rode till about midnight, when we eame to a small olutter of houses called Mineral Springs. We drew up before a long log house whleh proved to be a saloou and hotel combined. The bar-room waa lit up and
there wore a number of men inside and horses tied outiide. They gave n loud
lmMftmMsl le4m f4?m eP" Jftt fmW
Mawkma, "get on an' Til show you out
o'thla." At fast Ieoukt hardly- aemprnhend Mm. The prespiet of dalWeraaea, and that by the WdjM who lenteasid me,
fairly ovonmweriuc me. Me warned
me to bo qulek, and I sorambiod on my pony and rode away by-Ma wk las'
side, none of the fiords offering any
hrot siaea, walMmmn 1
eWwn mailt tor wmeer
I'm clad of it," said Hawkins, pick- cheer when they saw the prisoners, and
there waa a srreat deal of harrleel con
versation. We were taken inside and placed under guard. Tweaty or thirty men gathered ia the room, when a man said:
"Well, boys, we've brought 'em in,
We rode for some dietonoe in sllooee, There's n loose board in the ftoor and thov'U think ve cot out there. I
oaa't go with you very far but 1 reckon ye can get away. Keep north 0' Yank
ton, an1 don't show yeneu toaaynoay ef ye can help it. Skip down into Iowa an' then go home an' ttaythore."
I'll do that," I replied, "if I get away." That's right this is no country fer boys. Ye did me a little favor pickin' un them chine on the boat that time
an I'm willin' to do as much fer ye." Why, Hawkins, I oan't tell you how thankful I am but that was no
fa7or I did on the boat nothing at all,
TMC MATK9MAL AMm
aba, asm n
earing wear, the bod is eemnleto Tk t of fumiahing nbed varies, but tt
our KatkHnU I very good outat can be tug see n
hUlo over a hundred Hollar, via: enticed, six dollars; woven wire aprm tea dollar maUrosa, twelve toMef licht eover for mnMreaa, one doUec
and n hail; throe pillows, tea doUars: mntoriam far
hsota and alips, ton dollars; material for Unea ahcetn and aHps, twenty-fvo dollars; winter Muukett, ene pair, eight dcilnrs; summer
thing about it that I can't me throagn blankets, one pair, ten It will bo strange," abo said tenor Unlit, thirteon dollars; mft ouilt, six
71l4NN cmf Iml cMmttmWapHsl
who will probably never thnaiaetie admirer ef
The individual to whom I refer in Mrs. Meluffy. I had Mm mwnTertunn U ooeupy n Mat adieiaiag here dariag the epsninf game betweon the Dotreitn and the home club, and the following; wore the remarks on too ecennlon referred tot
I don't ace why seme women can't
nndoratand base-bolL II there is any
All right," and Hawkins arose from we got the houses. I reckon we'd bet- aa this is saving my life leek nt the
the table and wont out. I saw nothing
more of him that night The next day he approached me on deck and talkud a few minutes. He guoesed that I hnd run away from home and advised me to return, saying that it was no country for boys. I could scarcely conceive, as he gave me this advice, which I knuw to be good,
that he had without doubt killeU a doxeu men perhaps more. But it was a fact-
Hawkins left the boat at Sioux City and I went to Yankton. The next five or six weeks I spent in the vicinity of that place worktng on various farms, f ilM not ret verv hirh waees. but I
mm Wm - ' " n
Aiier
very long. nupo Dakota. Not that I had any particu
lar reason forgoing to LMKou more than to Texas; but on the other hand bad Texas been as near I should certainly have been as apt to have gone there. About all I knew or any one else, for that matter eon oeraing Dakota was that Yankton, in the extreme wutheMtern part was the capital and that there was n little settlement in that region, a little more in the northeastern corner, with perhaps a very few scattering settlers along the rivers elsewhere and a number of forts each
with a few United State troops. The reasoa that I oarae to think I was going to explore the West was that several weeks before I had run away from home wfth that determinationnot a very good reason, but the only one I had. My reason for running away from home was even less obvious. But I was away and too proud to go back though subsequent crests reduced my stock of pride several hundred per cent if I may be allowed to put it somewhat strongly. I was almost beginning to consider myself a man. though I have siiiee looked
back at the time calmly and could not remember that any one else ever acted sh if he considered me any thing more than a boy. On the occasion of which I write the boat Sadie Bolton plowed her way up the thick, muddy waters of the Missouri. The mate swore at the deckhands as occasion required, the pilot swore at the river, the engineer swore at the fireman and pilot by turns, and the captain occasionally appeared and swore at things in general. Being of an inquiring turn of mind, I explored the lower deck and got into conversation with one of the crew. From him I learned that Buck HawkIns was on board. I had heard of Buck Hawkins as the meet dangerous man
in that part of the country. He stayed
some time 1 mreu out w mn who was driving some stock up the river to the Yankton Indian Agency. There were some two or three hundred head and there were several men along with them. To make this trip 1 had invested in a pony. We arrived at the
ter try the men aa' fix ever' thing up
to-night The eueermaa will please come for'ard." A man elbowed his way through the crowd and took his seat on a box be
hind a card table. It was Buck Hawkins. I felt still easier as I had no doubt he would recognise me and set me at liberty. The trial was very informal and the other two were quickly disposed of. They claimed that they had found the
horses cached further up the creeK and never stole them. It was admitted that perhaps they had found them hidden, but It was charged that some
others of the gang put them there. Besides," sekl one man. "s'poee they did find 'em cached what bus'ness they got try in1 to run 'em out the country?"
That's it," said Hawkins, wnose judicial mind instantly grasped this
important point "they nann-c no Business at all an' 1 reckon we'd bettor
husband. "Who are those big fettews ever there?"
Why, the 'big tour,' ef eourfe," O, yea, haw stupid I sat. 1 supnose that Is Jay Gould watching Use
big four so closely. Didn't he nay 'ono
strike?' Me is responotMc ior moon dreadful strikes, isn't he? Do you think the men will strike to-day?" Great beavenst woman, are you
craay? That is tno umpire. Can't you keep quiet and wateh the game?" hm
growled. "Certainly I will" she said. "But where is the Detroit tonm? I haven't
Oh, that's all right no difference at all Jee' what we both had a chance In An am naitluir nf 111 (Wilkin1 1 do HO
TWt uv nn luivra 'bout that seen a team to-day any different from
I knew ye didn't steal them bosses an' Indianapolis horses. Do they bring .itji fer it" tham risrbt out on the rrounds? I
unin u njtnv ittto ,w mmna. - 1 n -
But how did you know l didn't have something to do with it after
collars; two spreads, ire dollars; mak-
iag n total of one hundred ana Mies dollars and ftfty oents. This win furalso four sots each e cotton sheets and pillow clips, and the name of linen. If these sheets and slips are marked and numbered in sets, took more eve wear is insured, by ehaaglag thosm from week to week. Many good housewives have n bants
efedsaaging the under sheet, piaeias; the upper for too under, and smttinc en n clean upper weekly. Others change both shoots at once, which certainly seems the nicer way. Shcetn and pillow slips will wear out but blankets and quilts Inst for many years, and mattresses can be picked
aoart and made over, alter two or
should think they would get frightened throe years constant use, with profit
in such n crowd ss this and Joe ana on auer w. nu ..,itv tin vna tkmV tkttv I dinr is onoo rotten the
Wilipit comparatively cosy matters. In soIt is possible," ho answered re- Uoting the bedding strong, serviosaWo signedly. There am soma kicking materials are of much more importanoo teams." than the decorative shams and fancy I am so glad I am here out ef dnn- spreads, and unless one has a grant ger. What did that man do then?" deal of time and means these lattw eon Struck afoul " with profit be entirely tod. Bot"Struck a poor, innocent fowll ter to have plenty of clean sheets and
The hateful thing! I didn't see any sen msnaeM wn a P.
fowl What kind waa it? Wkt aw w mt uncj wti . --
IV sroott oeoaiac mswmiw. wmr-
agency after several days, and finding J BaHg 'em fer luck."
that my services would be no longer
required I started to return on my pony. I ww opposite Niobrara, Neb., and back some four or five miles from the river, when I met two men on horseback, eaeh leading n string of live or six horses. Some of the ones which were being led were wild and were giving the men considerable trouble. They hailed me, and after, as I thought asking an unnecessary lot of questions concerning who I was, wWre I came from and where 1 was
going, one of them said: I'm sheriff down in Newbrasky an'
ray podner here is dep'ty. We've got some bosses here that waa stole that we're takin' back. They don't lead very well, an' I'll give you five dollars to go with no this afternoon and tomorrer an' help us." All right" I said; "where are you going to cross?" Down at Choteau creek."
I should think there were better"
That's the beet crossiu' j,erewe know this country
book." I saw that no information was wanted from me, so I said ne more and went along with them. I soon saw
that they were remarkably well acquainted with the country, and appeared to rather avoid what few roads and trails tliere were than otherwise. We soon struck Choteau creek and
started down it frequently
from one side to the other.
that the men were both heavily
and appeared rather nervous and in considerable of a hurry. I thought nothing of this, however, as nearly
everybody went armed, officers espe-
Thta was assented to wkh a yell and
Hawkins started to get up. 1 saw that T hA Wh inuluded with the others
and that I must crow
I accordingly asked
and told my story,
be
not a horse-
4 IMIMU like a
But see here Hawkins," I said, my
heart beginning to sink, "you know
me you ve seen me oeiore. Oh, 1 reckon I seed ye once,"
replied, without looking at me
Then you know J. m
thief." Can't say that I do- I saw ye on a steam-boat a couple o' months ago,
but hoss-thieves oan ride on steamboats." Like nearly every thins else this whs agreed to with loud npplauso. I saw that my chances were growing desperate and used every argument In my
tower to convice tliem that 1 was mT l J I. .!tk
put in their testimony in my
but to no effect They were especm nriniK tn e m bans after one of t
,.n...ittA olnoolv scrutinised me and
identified me as Doc Billings, one 01 rJ the Miir. "He looks
outfit of bedrMMtwiU mrm
..... I h .(VlllllW I IA TfW T H 1 .1 K mW V I II I 1 W MWHVW " - .
aiif ' Why, cuss it ye see I stole the bosses myself 1" "You?"
"Yes, me an' some of the fellers. We cached them up on Choteau creek an' these Nebraska fellers tried to run em off. I reckon the moral health o' the community demands, that they
swing." "But was all that crowd horse that is were they all your friends?" Oh, no, some of 'em were farmers. Ye see I'm cheerraaa of the Dakota Anti-Horsethief society and nil my gang are prominent members. We have to have in some o' the farmers an' other people to lend respectability tn th soeietv ve know, bat I'm elected
time. ' we sreneral- sillv about?"
vngmm.- ' J ' I , , , ,
base?" Orer there," explained MeDaffy. That is the first base, that other the second, and this one, nearest, the third." "Are thev. indeed, and that is the so-
prano in the middle, I suppooe? legitimate business iHirposes. "Ah. yes." groaned McDuffy, "you re ,ilure of the Utily Ni
they cheering for?" "ThomDSon caught aiy."
Now. Mr. McDuffy. doa't sit thore
and tell me you could see any thing so
small as a fiy at this distance. What do they want to stop ia a game of
base-ball to catch tins for, anyway?
Do tell me what that man ia acting so
d in my defense, ly put outsiders ia as viccprewaenwor
them to hold on soipeimng. 1 nnu uij r8"'"- "y wi T finUhMl m. handv in my profession. Well, I can t
Zrt thicseVma; shaved" his hands a go SXS little deeper into his pockets and said: I reckon you'll be all r ght though the Gentlemen. I wanto remark I've vice-presklenU will ba lookin fer ve in heered that air story ay be- the morain' an' we may hev to hunt fore this!" cay like ourselves. Go back home an
ThU was rreetcd br a loud laugn siay laere.
and every body agreed to it
m rVJUAs
gPECULATIVE BAN KINO.
TlMHWttla
rnVS mT em nBB)(Mm CtmVmkmmwmC
There are certain unwritten as well as written rales in tho banking buoinoos, and one ef them is that the emW cors ef n bank, who control the dis-
not ase them for speculative purpesoa.
Legally, the money ia a bank does not belong to the depositors, but morally and in good conscience it does, and there is an implied contract betweon tho depositors and tho bank that tho
latter shall use the money placed thorn
He turned and rode back in the gray
dawn of morning. I went on as fast noasible and eot safely out of the
country. I went borne and appreciated
it and when I struck the Territory &-ain f ve vears after I can truly say
that it was with regret that I learned
that Buck Hawkins had beer, treaensrohsIv shot and killed by member of his own gang who was also treasurer of the Dakota Anti-Horsethief Asooia-
tion. Dakota Veil. CARCLSSS NURSE-GIULS. Wfcv raratiW Sheala Kvrp m Wft-ttant Ey ea Their lJ"e. Ayenag lawyer, taking a short cut
to dinner one hot summer day, passed
behalf throogh a disreputable street plentiful- AU .g KlSy ly supplied with groggeries and sec HJfull fledgedi 01 ,M: nnJ.aaai1 clothine-ahops. In front of V.B i.ik
ondrhand clothing-ahops.
on ef the latter be saw a stylish perambulator, well furnished with su.h
embroideries as are
See. that naughty man has knocked
the ball clean out of sight Wasn't that mean! Don't you suppose they'll discharge him? What are theyohoerin for now? Making a home run?
Well, I should think he would, and aty there, too, after such an exhibition of temper. What! Did you say they were going to whitewash them? De they just whitewash them all overface and all?" " Ah," said McDuffy, savagely, "you've got it now. That's the way they fix them, and afterwards calcimine them, and fresco them, and dodo them, and put on French roofs.
How proud I am of you, Mrs. McDuffy.
. . 1 ? - - l,Jt.tnli.timiflll tn
member of the Lime-
kiln club.
"How funuy you are, Mr. acuuny.
National
Bank of Cincinnati for some t. 000,000 is a striking commentary upon tho danger of intrusting money to an institution whose officers have been seised with the mania for speculation. In response to the demand of the Bank Examiner for a statement the Fidelity Bank furnished one showing a balanos cm hand of $1,180,000; but when he called for a view of this money he found that 900,000 of it was represented by a lead-pencil memorandum beariuar the names of Wilshire, okert
ft Co., and nothing more; and it is said that Wilshire used fl.OOO.OOO of the hank's money, and that eollaterals for other loans were hypothecated in Mew York and elsewhere. It is thought that Wilshire was in reality acting for Harper, the vice-president of the bank, and that he did not not really borrow
tU mnnnv. but allowed his name to ne
ly crossing h?. ; Ird one." explained fleecy robes and embroKleries as an I noticed fhi man. So it was settled that I lavished upon the ch Udren whose fath ivily armed, .nutli u.n w:tH the other All ere can (or can not) afford it Bui
Did that man say they were giving the tQ CQVM. up Hrpcr's doings.
seemed to be in favor of carry! Hg the sentence out immediately. Here
Hawkins rose and said:
fair
uTo.tl.mnn it WOUhlH 't bS a
uptlie river in the neighborhood of daily, and it was likely they wanted to . the otBr boys wait till
"Yankton most of tho time, but I un- make the crossing that night and pos- ini tin tney come in to help. Be-
siblv they feared that the thieves . . . . u-s--. iB gome more of
.i t att-ici v 'am all
derstood from my informant had been down to St Louis on some sort of business and was returning to Yankton. I felt aaxioua to see him aa soon as I
that the thieves
rairht attempt to recover the stocic
We came in sight of the river just after sundown. We passed through sev-
(or can not) afford it uui
from the midst of the luxury came wails of agony, which touched the sympathetic heart of the lawyer, who was a father of a few mouths' experience. As he drew near to investigate, what was his horror at beholding his own
totally un-
found he was on board. The man told eral groves of large cotton-wood trees
me I doubtless ooald ao so it i wouia and men tnmea up ie river.
wlirwM beloved face,
" . . I - . . . . I
the gang an' we oan string em au p protected from the sun, was re wu togetlier." heat and ineffectual struggling. The
This was agreed to as resauy as father aUjustea ine oaoy aim v"c j -
every thing else, and we were taken to psrol, quieted its cries, anu, reauxius
take the trouble to hunt up the bar, as he sad some friends were indulging in -a poker game in its Immediate vicinity. 1 soon found the place, and to my whispered inquiry a spectator informed me which ef the four gathered around the card-table was Hawkins. I was somewhat surprised, as he did not look as I had pictured him. He was mall, not over five feet and seven er night inches, and evidently weighed
less than one hundred and fifty
"Do yen mind riding all night? '
asked the sheriff. . "No," I replied. "I'll make it a couple o' dollars ex
tra. We want 'o cross up here and get
cross the n'int of the reservation an
avar til RmI Bird on the Niobrara 'fore
we stop."
"Go ahead. I'll stay with you.
A littla latr I heard the sound ef
hoof behind us. This rave me no un
easiness, but the moment it struck the
an empty log house a nuie u'8inni:c from the rest and three men detailed
to guard us.
We were each given a manKes, ami
Tm-t-umuMl mine about me and sank
with the most terri-
that Flora Flannigan, the nurse, must be near, he withdrew to await her appearance. He waited fifteen minutes. Then, with great anger swelling his breast he trundled his first-born home, lurinr Nora to endure the shock of
I had ever experienced, an apparently lost charge as best she
me vividly,
home I had
ble fcelinr
My past life came before
and wv mother anu ins
so recently lsift without cause rose up before me and caused me more bitter
anguish than It seemed 1 could enuure.
anmniHkinL narueneu wv m
;hL It k needless to say tnat ora
resides no longer under the roof of the young lawyer, Another case: A "tired mother" with her fifth child intrusted it to the
are of a good-tempered, strong young
visitors firoose ers?Now, what do they
want with goose eggs in a game ef ball? It's getting worse and worse. 1 don't see what people go crazy over base-ball for, any how. I understand tii vamp as far as that is eon corned.
but there is nothing in it If there is any thing smart in bringing out thousands of people to watch them catch
flies, and try to steal a base, and goose eggs, and muffs, nnd crack pitchers, and the Lord knows what else I can t see it The next thing they will be bringing in that team, and they'll kill some-
body, and 1 don't propooo to smj
9Cw
nage,
hHd
TW dUrtiated lady departed,
evident satisfaction of her husband, who soon returned to enjoy the remainder of the game in, peace. Jktrtit Free Press. COMFORTABLE BEDS.
to
- A - Victim F PTAtvK see it W you'll Jtt see mo to tho car- matij gl riage. Mr. McDuffy. 1H go home. I've Sdwaoe0Bl had nil the base-ball I want confidence in th nrum ilUfltiatfld ladv deported, to the .v. i
"" emewss Wffww nnnww j I 1 I MV ffMHn IHkjIiHJ US Heat UCnws wrj mm -mmw aa u w ww fj""- 1 pousds. He had brown hair and gray oars of my companions they took their F perhaps by former hair- girl for daily fresh air. One day baby -j .ui i.u .knwMl Winchesters from where they were fas- Pr3Uf . " V l! 'i t- .kur. w-r. lth taken sick with
determination and force, there was tened on the saddlo and began to look
iw-mlta AManos. convereed in whispers
. . . ,
iitmm aim seemeu io mm i.
and nurse were
similar symptoms.
Nursw was sent to
nothisg of the rooklssn desperado back intently. A moment later a do sen aAw. tkue the lead- her mother for care, because two sick whieh I knew he had tho reputation horseman oame around the point of a people were too many fer that busy i being. I watched the game for bluff at full sped. Several of the party mw i rMkon ye get' house. In a few days twe well-devsl-some Urns. I learned that tho other fired at us. My companions returned ' wlUl ooed cases of small-pox alarmed tho
The failure of this hank has its lesson
for similar institutions elsewhere whose officers are using the money at their control for purposes of speculation. So long as they are on the right side of the market they can keep their tracks covered; but once lot the tide turn and it sweeps them away to ruin and disgrace. Were this all, no one would oars. If a reckless speculator goes down, he gets and deserves no sympathy. But it Ss not all When the ruin of a hank m brought about in
awh a wav. its fall drars down hun
dreds of perfectly innocent people "who
guiltless of specwauoa,
fault has seen ever-
confidence in the integrity of the out-
cars of the hank. Legitimate hue, nese is paralysed, bankruptcies ensue, and an entire community is shaken, all because of the vice of a few moo in whom the public has had eonfidsnos. It Is simply the height of felly to latrust money to any hank whose nsonarers or prominent flicials are given to speculation. It is as foolish to give the custody of one's funds to a devotee of a faro-Uble er a moats-bank, and expect him not Is stake those funds upon the turn of a sard. Speculators
and gam wars are oxcaegf
m aim.
I learned that tho other fired at us. My mpani.ns returned "' long with us." nil profosslouri . gamblers the t Wither I renlfed or not I
irr.rr;; wr, but he cont:
UHo one v ww r had recovered the horses were in pur-
three were
nnd mat Hawkins was losing. Tho
too was full of spectators, as it seemed tc possess interest for every e en the boat Everybody expected
treaM. There were great stacks
solas nnd money on the
Hawkins and the rambler
Isim soon had a hoary six-shooter lying tmm tmmlm tm Iniit tJ ktra whiUi the
others had similar weapons In their were fining onus, still we could easily holts. Ivsry one knew thnt the have reached the timber ahead of them gamblers wars not playing a square had not a shot from tiw i party behind mm mmA tit u M Mii auMtton hit the deuutv sheriff. He fell forward
of tia. w mmt .11 Af Hawkins' Land struck the rround heavily while
money. Thnt was the time trouble his horse dashed away. Tho sheriff .. .-J W- L.J l.-.. J-tutlMa, I atnniwyt anil r4urnsd to him While U
sail WhlSllon so inwimwrmBij wi
nsed cases of small-pox aiarmen ia
do not re- respective homes. ionunawiy w
end was not tragic, hut there were
"Tin mighty sorry we got ye into K. I many weeks of quaranuning-iatner ,t wT 'Towed w?d get 'way all right t deprived of ..WW
fkrnil. all ol society, oeemwa vh
.. . , i . t .aui.i w. i an
tttt SO WllOWeu mm imm. mm m. - - - M W kMtUt and shOW
or I were in an open piacc mm - .- v.tkW- I ful anxietv and suspense
.1 . . . . . r .. .1. i var aantt. iRer j ' i : - . . , . .i rmhnM
table, and anuieiHieaiorsomecutiuniuw- - - A ir 0AnU die I upon the presence ot ine loavnw- I .""t.
. st m. utiia tiiasncir i Hit HnrtM i mi7 m y ai.r a t i si. .tSaatiaMt stT i rvT uun is
onpowie a quaner r " . .j ku k osonnical disease. Anu inw wn aim.-- A
were on tho run. ami though, when i --"-J CJ limmmnmnUl of sickness to two families w
L.nxui n.v t uw that our tHirsuers i"tnp.i - vuu miri naJiad witn ia
1. 1- uuMininii war hm i MciHB h imrmmnwivowt
and he and
fast asleep,
her infant charge next door to a
Sag-- sMafttOc !
tH ewwfm 4n smmMmmmpe Nothing surprises one more in going into the chambers of some families than the carelessness exhibited in the matter of comfortable beds.
TUm rinrs are out of ordor, oi a
m.m .v tn hmrln with, nrohably, I jisr;nr nalv ia dosrrse. not
im ..uuUtjil rm tho slats of tho 1 ..j s ka ta the saoncT of a rJura
bedstead, the mattresses have weight u probably safer in the smnds without springiness or lightness, they o professional gambler than In these are lumpy and hard, the pUlews have ipVoulative bank omeers, for there distinctively psroepUblo unpleassat M Nnss of honor among the odors, the llnsn is unkempt, and nsth- guahHng fraternity, but nwng dt-
inr either in wanKeis or quuaa wg-1 faulting ana omtomniag mmm
m or eoouor, w i there m none msamn. - net nrcdnotlvs ef mm Otrsniek.
those who are ia the least , ..ti,.. did toh. ever obssrrs the
. - n utHir aaa a i aaen otnerr . , --
mil) TIW n tv. mm
.... . I - I DHl WW l nuii -I m I . u.. . , .. uF'
I tossed and relied in the sornsr un- -t T . tk. w wcro rood mattrsss it oan prove a luxurious specially, wnaj .L
to sleep ami I -If ht mo say ; - 7,1 Wswinff ?estinr-pl.ce. ''Whv' . nl v m 1'.
able to keep awake. 1 leu sa m Uua where a I A ,ood cover for the mattress may doctor her uuea, TT
' . mookwhsn fffraie wiih a y.oharg be fitted of ticking, or a light ? It of because ne m a
U aver a balconv to the stono white can bo spreo ever u " I
ItAswUm .seal aalanaolal hwM, ImlmJr f bUtlM I At ml I Wfi IIHM BO H 11 IXl 111 IV 1 I IS 171 f VIOTfl l" 1
hesitate to shoot thorn nil unless they same, wur pursuer. wm . J. " f t .iul mn and as Is -t ... m . I A.. A T .o. amttrlMf atllt I to COM Ottt A ttm SO, SOU HJ
ammnimnrst ... ."T..T4., " ".Vr n ikrAtibtbadser I saw a man on
AU WW JWlWriTVfm X TwWlilrlmtl BT 1 mlltl V Wj mm ssrwx curro ' a . la a " 1
i insufBr Hitss Mtnam
1ms tahle watohinr the game Intently.
X had hseems almost as much Intsrset--od as the players. Hawkins' money was slewly hut surely goisg. Ones
make out their features, though l
thought they looked mors like farmers
than horse-thieves, in n moment my
I susntsisai were sohfirntod.
able
un
stupid
I was startien ny we hoot yi--s I" -t it for rlfs.
tkta mum to-dav. a utile new
tepped
brae-
mnn bu.wi- . .
From
Turk
sheets.
loose
f r the sheets are of
twilled sheeting can
cotton a
ho used
Yes," sahl lumley. MI sidy . n.i .L.. U onaui far US
see my innmora n -.
boy, honuufui of face and brignt of whkh washes easily. J"- ? 'tolZm promptly thefmtsf mind, is at thirteen not larger than er- fer linen summer sad wlsr. J h Li you dos t ji JL -utu. mj mmvmm. mmi carries i.i.aUu anft or hesvv us ths season every munwi. .ti.n .ink.
bridled.
"There'
she leaned
I his Door, ereonouiorm in pf"",vw oaiie imp "r1- , ; i ran I see him wtkTpVobably amolbxatmi butoan which ean begotten In nny grade and J1 never sure H mMm.-Mhfmd Rt varying prioos. With pillowi oflinoutn.
and carries
crooked form in an spoils to
Idankets soft or heavy
calk for, nnd a spread
lh " "7,-.i ill xt month?" "Oh.
Marseilles. n.m -n--- ji- tho
A see mm -w
dewn frem ths saddle, I never sure nU
