I3HED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
8UB80RIPTION, 81.60 PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN, EDITORS
LUME XVI.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.
• ,
NUMBER 9.
."ITT |
[ f Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
ijSN and how it happened
cal Happenings Portrayed For General
V
Edification and Amusement.
1 machine oil at Brennan’s.
6
-r macmne on at lirennan s.
machine oil at Brennan’s
fieriff Btandiford, of .Butte was in
N^ill Sunday.
c
. Rice, of Stuart, was in the city
.Uy..
Chop feed, cents pei 100.
>- 1 O’Nkim, Guocery Co.
4
P. Brady, of Atkinson, ' was in
► Neill Tuesday. '' •*.».
O’Neill' public schools opened
ay morning.
; Moss, of Amelia, registered at
> sans last Tuesday,
-"?1 Sample, of Butte, vtfae in
|eul yesterday.
abor day was not observed in O’Neill
(should have been.
jss Mary llorriskv is suffering from
Itack of typhoid fever.
Lawrence visited over Sunday
friends In Sioux City.
I. Donahoe,of Sioux City, was in
[1 ,i’,,iday on business.
liapmaii, J. L. McDonald and
■ euness, of Atkinson, were in
1 yesterday.
ii-.v McCarthy started Tuesday morn
!utte, Mont., where he expects
iis winter.
t tried our gilt edge flour?
Itine and always makes good
a sack.
O’Neill Qkockky Co.
^uly and Murch Forney were
Atkinson people who at
all game Sunday.
(v made a professional call
' Scrivens, of Chambers, last
The doctor found Mr. Scriv
/ Indisposed, but not danger
o . want a bill of groceries let
i on it. I am satisfied we can
nouey.
O’Neill Gboceiix Co.
Mrs. T. S. Armstrong, of
•ve.e In the city Tuesday night.
’ ere on their way to Lincoln.
Tom will attend* the- democratic1
onYention. ■*.
i ave a fine line of crackers and
■ays fresh. Can’t you use some.
O’Neill Gbocehy Co. ^
i ’ing people took advant
r- - rsa ay night’s fine moon and
| ked out to the' Gallagher farm,
'.own. They report an excep
pkasant time.
O. J. Root died at her home
man last Thursday morning after
| ess of many years. The remains
, ten to Clarinda,Io.,for interment.
1 was 63 years of age.
i Jamison, the gentlemanly and
catcher for O’Neill’s base ball
left yesterday morning for
L'oo, Neb. He will finish the
^ith the club at that place.
^kirving received a telegram
announcing that his mother,
leg in Iowa, was dying. He
|t>esday morning in hopes that
reach Her bedside before she
(*V.__
IHall and family have returned
•gain. Charlie has resumed
|‘>iei uf police and water com
and Mrs. Hall has accepted
f'kation as suleslady at J.JP.
I
*&r old 8on. of Mr. Boise,
eClnre’g ranch, was thrown
"" '«st Sunday! The fall
tore of the collar bone
It is thought that
nes.
te been added ]
jmst week:
Qll J
Charlie Meals went down to Syracust
Wednesday morning, at which place he
will attend school this winter.
P. J. McManus returned from Chicago
the first of the week, where he had been
purchasing his fall and winter stock.
The Misses Kittie, Maggie and Nellie
Dwyer left Tuesday morning for Butte,
Mont., where they expect to reside in the
future. _
O. F. Biglin and Elmer Williams left
for Lincoln Wednesday morning, where
they will attend the democratic state
convention. _
SheriiTHamilton returned last Friday
night from Iowu, having in custody the
prisoner Ed Tierney, who broke jail a
few weeks ago. ;
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last issue: .). C.
Ingles and Alice Dobney, Stuart: V.
Miilspaugh and Inn Ingling, Atkinson.
Messrs A. T. Blackburn, G. Holm
quest, A. Miller, II. M. Banks, J. P.
McFichols, J. L. McDonald, J. E. Alli
tmn and T. E. Doolittle, of Atkinson
wero in ttftj city Saturdry.
Don’t forget that wffhave the highest
test gasoline and kerosene and will sell
it to you at bottom figures. „ -. .
9-2 O’Nkili. GflocaiiY Co.
Kansas City Journal: To say that
women will not be attractive in bloom
ers is to talk nonsense. Woman will be
attractive in anything. Look at her
sleeves. _
James Cavanaugh, formerly of O’Neill
but now of Sioux City, visited over
Sunday with friends in this city. He is
interested in the publication of the Sioux
City Labor Bulletin and says he is pros
pering nicely.
The one-year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Anthony died last Thursday
morning after a short illness. The
funeral occurred from the house Friday,
and the remains were interred in the
Protestant cemetery.
John Hazelet left Sunday morning for
Tennessee, in which state he will travel
for an Iowa jewelry house. His family
will remain here for the present. The
Frontier wishes- him unbounded suc
cess in his new vocation.
Graphic: The school board met last
night and elected Richard Cross as prin
cipal of the high school. There were
about twenty-live applications in, but
Mr. Cross was deemed the best qualified
for the position and was engaged.
Des Moines Register: Mrs Russel
Sage says that a woman can only afford
to sacrifice the grace of skirts at the
cltar of necessity. That is, women who
have to work should wear bloomers.
^‘Ladies” can stay at home in skirts.'
i Sam Wolf presented to this office last
Friday the finest watermelon of the
season. It weighed just 41 pounds and
was of most delicious flavor. Sam says
he grew it on a sand drift and that
Jupiter Pluvious looked after its irri
gation. _
The Creighton ball club registered
Saturday night at the Hotel evans, as
follows: W. H. Green, manager, Frank
Beymer. James Reefe, Frank Nclbert,
W. Reefe, W. Carroll, P. H. Green, W.
F. Lucas, Earl Graham, F. R. Hufstnitli,
Ed Hi>at and W'. B. Jamison.
Last August while working in the
harvest field 1 became overheated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and was
nearly dead. Mr. Cummings, the drug
gist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which completely relieved me. I now
keep a bottle of the remedy handy.
A. M. Bupnel, Centerville, Wash. For
salb by P. C. Corrigan Druggist.
About three weeks ago Dr. Skelton,
of Page, sent in a call for Dr. Gilligan
to go to Middle Branch and assist in an
operation \>n Pretty man Con Well who
was suffering intensely from an attack
of inflammation of the bowels and
appendicitis. The operation was suc
cessful and the appendix removed, but
from the bad condition found, the
doctor thought he could not recover,
but under the careful attention of Dr.
Skelton is now convalescing. Dr.
Gilligan is establishing an enviable
reputation for successful surgical oper
ations.
Graphic: Those who went to O’Neill
Monday to hear Senator Allen speak
were forced to solace themselves with a
message stating that he had missed the
rain, aud in eating roast ox and listen
ng to a fight in the judicial convention
ictween .the pops, headed by County
^Attorney Murphy on one side, and the
jjAemo-pops, headed by T. V. Golden on
other, over the nomination for dis
judge. On the first and informal
‘'lot Murphy was ahead, with eleven
*o spare, but on the next and
ballot he fell behind, and
‘len finally received the nomination,
it will do him no good as th«
*triet judge will be a republican.
(the
Ifict
roteg
I'ttnai
Ipever
Mrs. 8. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal., had
the bad luck to sprain her ankle. "I
tried several liniments,” she says, “but
was not cured until I used Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. That remedy cured me and
I take pleasure in recommending it and
testifying to its efficacy.” This medicine
is also of great value for rhoumatism,
lame back, pains in the chest, pleurisy
and all deep-seated and muscular pains.
For sale by P. C. Corrigan Druggist.
J. M. Campbell, Green Valley, J. G.
Hotaling, Stuart; W. 8. Griffith, Turner;;
P. H. Parker, Dorsey; Hi Hodgkin^.
Leonia; Willie Calkins, Chambers; J. M.
Hunter. Minneola; Wm. Daly, Minneola;
Jackson Wiley, Minneola; D. C. Harri
son and wife, Emporia; J. S. Walker, J.
J. Davis, Page; F. W. Phillips, Star;
R. M. Johnson, Stuart; J. M. Alderson,
Chambers and Andy Morgan, Amelia,
were registered at the Hotel Evans last
Saturday. .___
"It is the best patent medicine in the
world” is what Mr. E. M. Hartman, of
Marquam, Oregon, says of Chomber
iain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. "What leads me to make this
assertion Is from the fact that dysentery
In its worst form was prevalent around
here last summer and it never took over
two or three doses of that remedy to
effect a complete cure.” For sale by
P. C. Corrigan druggist.
Pat Holland left Tuesday morning for
Garrison, Neb., where he will teach
school this winter- During the past
year Pat has been reading law with
County Attorney Murphy, but he con
cluded that legal life was a little slow
for him and accepted a position that wilt
require more activity. He is well quali
fied to teach the budding idea and The
Frontier predicts that he will give
eminent satisfaction to the patrons of
the Garrison public schools.
The newly elected officers of the
Golden Irrigation District met in O’Neill
Tuesday, tiled their bonds and took the
oath of office. They were: Fred Whltti
more, Long Pink, treasurer; John Hop
kins, O'Neill, director district No. 1; E.
F. Dodd, Newport, director district No.
2; It. S. Hall, Long Pine, director dis
trict No. 3; H. G. White, Bassett,assesor.
They adjourned without organizing but
will meet again in O’Neill Monday for
that purpose.
Little 13-year old Mark Erwin was the
victim of a very serious accident Tues
day evening. He was briuging his
pou/ in und had the lariat tied around
his arm, when the horse became fright
ened, threw him off and- dragged him
a couple of blocks when fortunately the
rope broke. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition, in which state
he still remains. No bones were broken
but his bead and face are terribly muti
lated and it is feared he sustained inter
nal injuries. Dr. Gilligan is in attend
ance and everything tending to lessen
the boy’s suffering and induce a speedy
recovery is being done.
The state fair management has reced
ed 'from its position in regard to the
claims of the newspaper boys, and has
issued a bulletin, of which the follow
ing is a part: “The management of the
Nebraska state fair begs to assure the
press of Nebraska, as well aR elsewhere,
that it continues as it always has done,
to most fully appreciate its liberal and
useful aid in the work of presenting to
the world the products, resources and
possibilities of the New West, of which
Nebraska is a prime factor. That it is
furthest from its intention, in the least
cr in any conceivable manner, to cur
tail a single courtesy due, and which
has always been and always will be
cheerfully and unreservedly extended.”
Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal.
says: “I am trying in a measure to
repay the manufacturers of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy for the great good
their remedy has done me. ~ For years 1
was a constant sufferer from weak lungs
and bronchial asthma. My rest at night
was disturbed by a backing cough, so
that I felt miserable the greater part
of the time. Mnny remedies recom
mended by friends were tried, none of
which proved suitable to my case. I
did not experience any beneficial results
until I began taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. After two bottles of
the large size have been used I am
pleased to state, my health is better than
it has been for years. The soreness has
left my lungs and chest and I can
breathe easily. It has done me so much
good that I want all who are suffering
from lung troubles, as I was, to give it
a trial.” For sale by P. C. Corrigan
Druggist. .__
{ Letter List.
FoWoitTi’iR'ls the list of letters remaining In
thVpostoI&ceatO'Neill, Neb., reclaimed,for
the week dnding July 27. 1895:
mo. Han y Cordel. Miss Maggee.
JUss Anna Miller. G. I.. Foster.
In calling for the above pleasy say “adver
tised.” • If not called for in two weeks they
wilt be sent to the dead letter oioe.
I). A. P. H.
!
I
.vr-rsaESlft
DEMOCRATIC COKVSHTIOH.
Tho democratic county convention
met in this city last Saturday, as per
call, and wag called to order by M. D.
Long, secretary.
Upon motion Hi Hodgkin was elected
temporary chairman, ani A1 Miller
temporary secretary.
Upon motion the chair was instructed
to appoint a committee of three on cre
dentials. Chair appointed: M. D. Long,
Sohn A. Harmon and J. P. McNlchols.
It was moved, seconded and carried
thajt the. chair appoint a committee of
three qilplgtform. O. W. Smith, R. M.
Johnson and T. E. Doolittle were named
as such committee.
The. chair wan also instructed by
motion to appoint a committee of three
on order of business and D. A. Doyle, L.
B. Maben hnd P. H. Parker wore ap
pointed. . -
Upon motion the chair appointed J.
M. Campbell, J. Morgan and J. Hoat
ling a committee on permanent organi
zation.
The convention then adjourned until
2 o'clock. - ;
When the convention met after dinner
the committee on credentials was the
first to report. The committee found
thirty-eight delegates present. The
report was upon motion adopted.
Committee on permanent organization
reported that A1 Miller, of Atkinson, be
permanent Chairman, G. W. Smith, of
O'Neili, secretary, and J. 8. Walker
assistant secretary. The report Was
upon motion adopted.
The committee on order of business
recommended as follows: First—The
nomination bL a candidate for county
treasurer. Second—1The selection of,
! seven delegates to attend the state con
vention. The recommendation wag
adopted.
nominations tor treasurer was next in
order and John A. Harmon in a neat
speech nominated O. F. Biglin. There
being no further nominations he was
upon motion nominated by acclamation.
Ml. Biglin was called for and in a short
speech thanked the convention for the
honor conferred and promised that if he
was elected he would perform the duties
of the office honestly and fearlessly, and
in the performance of bis duty would
know no rings or cliques.
The following delegates were then
elected to attend the state convention:
O. F. Biglin, E. Williams, R. M. John
son B. Sherwood, P, H. Parker and
Fred Feltz.
On motion a committee of three con
sisting of Hi Hodgkin, G. W. Smith
and D, A. Doyle were appointed to fill
out the ealance of the ticket, if they saw
fit.
Upon motion M. D. Long, D. A.
Doyle- and E. Williams were appointed
a committee to select delegates to the
judicial convention, if the committee
may deem it the best, and in case a con
vention is called. Said Committee was
given full power to act in the premises.
John A. Harmon was elected chair
man of the county central committee.
The convention then adjourned
After the convention adjourned the
committee, who were appointed to All
out the balance of the ticket, met and
nominated Dr. A. T. Blackburn, of At
kinson, for county superintendent.
I have just returned from Chicago
where I have been on the market the
past two weeks purchasing my fall stock.
I must say that I feel competent of
selecting the latest and newest styles
that have been placed on the market this
season. By paying my store a visit you
will fully realize that the above assertion
is correct. In dress goods I teel as
though my line was second to none. We
also have a fine line of capes, colleretes,
trimmings of the latest novelties, and
our staple line which is too numerous to
itemize. Call at my store and you will
find me or my clerks will be pleased to
show you through our store and you can
see our well selected stock and feel sure
that we can satisfy you that our prices
are at the bottom.
Respectfully yours,
9-2 P. J. McManus.
Mr. C. • G. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, Cal., says:
“1 have used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds.”
Lameness usually results from a
sprain, or other injury, or from rheum
atism, for which Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm is especially intended and
unequaled. It affords almost immediate
relief and in a short time effects a perm
anent cure. For sale by P. C. Corrigan
druggist.
REPUBLIC AKPRIMAimHI
The republican primaries for the city
of O’Neill will be held on Saturday,
September 7, at the following placet
to-wit:
First Ward—Frontier office.
Second Ward—J. L. Mack building.
Third Ward—Electric Light powei
house.
The polls will be opened at noon a»d
close at 7 o'clock r. u.
THEY FEEL SORE
Last week Tub Frontibr said the
Coleridge ball team was composed of a
“gentlemanly lot of fellows.” This
week we hardly know what to think of
them. On their way home they stopped
at Creighton and told the boys there
that they would be sorry if they came
to O’Neill to play ball. "Why,” one of
them said, “when we were there they
used us frightfully. It is impossible to
win on their grounds. They Just stole
Sunday’s game from us; the crowd sur
ged out on the diamond and intimidated
the umpire so that he gave us the worst
of it right along, and then the small
boys guyed us fearfully and some of
the O’Neill men were ungontlomanly
enough to bet money on their home
team. O, but it's a rocky town!”
Now of course the Coleridge boys,
.like all who visit O’Neill, were treated
in a most hospitable manner, and had
nothing of which to complain. But
when they went home they found it
necessary to explain their defeat in
someway and no doubt thought it safest
to attribute it to the umpire and the
spectators. The Coleridge Blade, in
speaking of Sunday’s game, puts it this
way:
“Robbery" explains the defeat of the
home team in this game. All who
agreed to yell for O’Neill were admitted
free, while a prominent business man,
DeYarman, distributed five dollars
among them. The Coleridire players
were called disgusting and profane
names, both on the grounds and streets
after the game. Starks scored the first
run in the game in the third and thtfy
called him out for smiling ns he came
over the home plate. Stone made a
three-bagger in the next inning and Was
sent to the bench for hitting the ball so
hard.
It really is a ahame that O'Neill has a
set of boys who will applaud the hoiue
team. They ehould shout for the visi
tors, always. And poor Stonel "called
out for hitting the ball so hard.” He
didn't do a thing but cut second and no
protest was entered when he wag prop
erly put out for so doing. And there is
Smiling Starks! Yes, he was called out,
but let Sandy Griswold tell the story:
To the Sporting Editor of the 13ee:
In umpiring the Sunday game between
O’Neil) and Coleridge, a peculiar situa
tion arose, and I would like your opin
ion as to the justness of the decision
made. The case was like this: The
bases were all occupied, one man out, a
coacher was at first and third, the bat
ter struck out, but the catcher failed to
hold the ball and threw it to first before
the umpire declared the batsman out.
The batsman, who had run to first, in
the confusion that followed, ran across
the diamond to third and with the as
sistance of the coacher pused the base
runner on third over the home plate. I
called the baserunner .on third out on
the grounds of interference. Was it
right? P. S. The man on third had
left the base and gone nearly over to the
bench and then returned to the base,
from which be was rescued by the men
as aforementioned.—Clyde King.
Ans. The decision was all right.
This decision from Griswold removes
the last prop from the Coleridge claim
of unfair treatment, und they well
merit the criticism they have received
for crying over milk spilt when they
themselves kicked the bucket.
CBEIOHTOH TAXES THE GAME.
The ball game between Creighton
and O’Neill at the home grounds last
Sunday afternoon was disastrous to
our lightweights. Creighton carried off
the honors but she was not entitled to
them. While the visitors made ten hits
and O'Neill but six, our hoys outplayed
them all aronnd and should, and would
have won but for a couple of costly
errors.
The game, however, was a pretty one
and those who paid their money to see
it were well satisfied with the exhibition.
The score:
O'Neill.110 3 0 0 0 0 0—5
Creighton.3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0—«
Base hits: O'Neill 6, Creighton 10. Bases
on balls: Beymir 2. Homo run: J. Reef.
Creighton. Struck out: Mcllvane 0, Bey
mcr 4. Batteries: O'Neill, Mcllvane and
Jamison; Creighton, Beymer and Carroll
Umpire: Cronin.
OBITUARY
Miis Bee Riley died at her home in
Sioux City, Io., at 7:30 Monday morn
ing, September 2, of consumption, after
an illness of seveti months, aged 20
years.
Deceased was well known in this city
and had a large circle of friends and
acquaintances, having lived here about
three years ago, with her brothers who
are engineers on the Pacific Short Lice.
She contracted a cold last January
which terminated io consumption and
was the cause of her death. At her re
quest the remains were brought to tbit
city Tuesday evening and interred in
the Catholic cemetery Wednesday
morning ' at 10 o’clock. The funera
was largely attended, numerous friend:
of the family esming from Sioux City
to pay their last respects to the de
parted/^^^ftk
total
1 4,500 too*
jot le®4. and
I bom the tiaf,
Bine Time Cud.
Ives 7:10 a. m.,
kt leaves 8:45 p
Mjily except Sm
arrive
. m., at
EA.ID ON THE “8” BOX.
Sarah Smith stands sorrowfully solus.
She sees splendid spruces surrounding
shady Spots; she sees summer sun ->v
shining; she smells sweet savor; sweet ^
songsters singing silvery strains ser
enade Sarah. Still she sighs. Sunset’s
soft shades settle silently; still she
stands silently sighing.
Suddenly she started. She saw some ^ .
stranger strolling silently southward.
“Stop I' she shouted. “Stop, stranger!’’ "
| Sarah Smith says so!”
Stately she stood, sternly she shouted.' ,
“Stop!” >:
Samuel Slocum, successful statesman,
smooth speaker, started, saw Sarah, .
seemed surprised, soliloquizlngly saldr . ’
“Strange; seemingly scarce sweet 10;
so sweet, so simple, still so singularly
suspicious! She seems strangely sad. -
Say something sweeter, Sarah.” ; v .
She stops some silent struggle, says: tv . 4
"Surely some stranger seeing sights.
Shall Sarah Smith shun such? Scarcely." v’ . ,.; -
So strolling silently stranger-wrrd, ’ iv
she said. •' ’’ -4;
“Sarah Smith scorns suspicious scan
dals; she seeks sympathy. Seeks she
successfully?”
Still shone silvery streams slantingly |
southward. Samuel Slocum sat sweetly
smiling—Sarah Smith seated suspicious
ly somewhere. Sunset’s serene splendor
suggested supper. She still sat. - '
She sought sympathy successfully;
supper seemed superfluous. 4 *
Some six Sundays succeeding she
signed some sketches, “Sarah Smith ' ^
Slocum.”—Boston Globe. ;v;;'
MAST ASS.
I hear the voioe of Mary Ana, she calletli
down the stair:
-‘Where are my blamed old boxing gloves?
I used to have a pair."
Her little sister put them on. to box witb
Esther Gall;
And Mary Ado 1s pretty mad; she storms
alohg the hall. „
Oh, Mary Ann, Obi Mary Ann, the darling of
my heart.
I've seen you win a sprinting match, and
glvo the foe a start; .
I've soon you wrestle Miss Muidoon. and win
best two In three,
And you can swim and dive to beat the fishes
In the sea. ,
What boots It. then, that Esther took your
boxing gloves away?
Stay home and help yOur husband cook and
clean the house this day;
And hug him as you used to do when he was
first your bride
And let the blamed athletic sports for one
short season slide! .
—IWat.t Mason.
'“K;
vse,';
- »
::
• *w.
WAGONS, WAGONS!
Always buy the best, the Moline. I
have a car load on hand and will sell
cheap for cash, or on short time. If
you want a wagon, a buggy or a road
cart come in time and don’t 'get left.'
Remember the name. Moline wagons
are the best made and eold by
6 N tit Brennan.
-.Wr
*
LAUGH
”■ Vf.,:
LAUGHS
AND THE WOULD
WITH YOU. -
"Mother, may I go out to wheel?”
“Yes, my darling daughter.
I suppose, of oouhie, you won’t wear skirts,
Although 1 think you'd oughter."
—Indianapolis Journal. -
The Chinese'
t •
H j.*
*'A
Vegetarians” are prob
ably called eo because they don’t eat the
missionaries they kill.—Cleveland
World.
The Candy Butcher—The glaaa-eater’e
got cholera morbus.
The Zulu Chieftian—Servos him right.
He ought to know enough to let green
bottles alone this time of year.—Detroit
Tribune. *
Sub—Here is a letter from “Ailxtoui
Subscriber.”
Chief—What does he want to knovrf
Sub— He wants to know how long a
man would live if there were no eucb
thing as dqath.—Spare Moments.
Jenkins—Whose photograph it that -
in your watch? T .
Jobeon—That’s a likeness of my - ,
departed wife.
Jenkins (dolefully)—Alas! in heaven? ' ■ '
Jobson (more dolefully)—She must be, .
from the size of the hotel bills I receive
weekly.—Judge. V
“I told you,” said the new woman to '* “;
the cowering husband, “that I’d have
friends for dinner today!”
“Ah," he sighed, as he let a china
sugar-bowl fall on the stove, “would
that I had friends?'
“How can you expect to make
friends,” exclaimed the new woman,
“with such execrable dinners as yon - • .
cook ?”—Atlanta Constitution.
Adolphis (fingering his only 10-cent
piece)—Ice cream is becoming more and
more deadly every day.
Imogene (passionately)—Let us die ,
together.—Pittsburg Post. ' < . ’
“And so you saw Niagara Falls in
their winter glory? How grand, how
awful, how sublime is the picture. The
swiftly flowing river, the great ice cakes
tossing about like so many devoted
craft, the terrible plunge, the churning
waters, the rush, the roar, the-”
She—Yes; it was awfully cute.—Cincin
nati Enquirer.
* ■-■ . ,V v ^ .
-• * Y ;
■y