The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, August 25, 1893, Image 4

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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, JlEI) CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 189B.
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EDITORIAL. NOTES.
Tiif. Clili:r believes Hint Gov. Crottnso
mcnns well, yet, ho Blioultl, by nil means,
flro Gnrneau. It 1b n dlsraco to tho ru
publican pnrty to keep lilm louder in Hint
responsible position.
It seems to us tlmt congress hns eer
tnlnly hnd nmplo timo to do KomotliltiK
on tho flnnnclnl iutBtioii. What tho
peoplo want Is not film speechoe, but
something that will rollovo tho country
of Itn precont trouble, and n fixed policy
on sorco ono thing so tlint bnBinoss men
may know on what to depend.
Voto for Orovor Cleveland
and got
$1.2.hi bushel for
your whont
Tho abovo ilom waa taken from a Mis
Bouri Democrat papor, which wan printed
prior to Inst fnll'a clootion, and transmit-
tod to Tub Ciiiki' by n ropublleau lndy of
our acqanintanco, iiflklitK if any of that
$1.'J5 wlioat was to bo found in Ked Cloud.
Wo hnvo been unablo to find any that
could bo sold for moro tlinn r.5e. Wo
Bhnll wrlto to (i rover in a fow day a and
eco if ho cannot uiako up tho dilToreneo
or givo a good reneon why it foil from a
dollar to (in conts itiHtoad of going to
1.'J.'., as promised boforo election.
i
The baso ball eauio by Ked Cloud
va Esbon and Lebanon, Wednesday
afternoon, was moderately well attend
ed, and peculiarly interesting through
out. Itoth clubs support souio excel
lent players, and for the first few in
nings tho score remained about even.
It soon became obvious however,
that in tho nbsonoo of somo of lied
Cloud's most valuable players, they
had bit off more than they could chew,
and as tho gome progressed tho visit,
mg nine exhibited a perceptible
superiority over our hoys who were
somo what flustratcd hy tho insidious
tactios of tlicir gentlemanly opponents.
Until tho 4th inning however, tho
ganio was fairly oven, and both teams
got down and played ball to perfection.
After that tho Kansas boys took tho
lead, and rapidly gained score till at
tho close of tho gamo tho count stood
8 to 1G in favor of tho visitors. Lack
of ipaco precludes a general write-up
oi tnc gamo wiuon deserves consider
ablo attention, as thoy nil played good
ball tho biggest share of tho time, and
uiado few bunglcsouio plays.
The Worltl,N Fair.
No western railroad in ho highly
favored as regards case of access to
tho World's Fair grounds ns is tho
HurTtugton Route. From tho Union
Passenger Station nt Chicago, into
which all Burlington Itouto trains
run, you can rcaoh tho Exposition by
water, steam railroad, elevated rail
road, or cable enrs.
Ask tho local agont of tho llur
lington Itouto for information nbont
tho best and chonpest way of reaching
Chicago. Excursion rates every day.
For ii Bluggish nnd torpid livor, noth
ing can.HurpasB Ayor's Pills. Thoy con
tain no calomol, nor nny mineral drug,
but aro composed of tho activn principles
of tho best vcgotnblu cathartics, and
""- lhoir ono always roaulte in marked bono
fit to tho patient.
NIJllllHUAM MIWS
An rurnlNlivd by Our County
Corrt'NpoiiilciilN.
luavale.
Mrs. Geo, CSurnor returned from hor
visit to Missouri a few days ago fully wit
tinned, that thoro is no place like Neb
raskn.
Several light iittuehs of cholera mor
him hnvo been imported through the
neighborhood lately, but an et nothing
serious.
Mr. Arthur Davis has just finished
Blacking 125 tons of hay for Mr. S. K.
Fronties, nnd ho will have as moch more
to nut up,
Have you heard tho Intent horrible
Blunder on , Too Oarber? If nutiisk Iloby
about it, tlio Btory is a long ono, but ho
will tell it to you as a joko,
Drs. Chamberlin anil Finn woro in ut
tondaoco at tho corn growers ball last
Thursday evening together with their
ladies, and several others fiom Ked
Cloud.
Misfl Qraco Studebaker, lato of Sid
ney, formorly of Illinois, has been visit
ing hor brother's family for two weeks.
She left for her old homo in 111., thellrst
of this week.
Politics nro rather quiot. In fact I hnvo
not heard u word except from Uly
Knight Bays ho wont support Port Hedge
for BhoritT becauso ho skinned him ho
bad in a horso trade last spring.
Inavalo is fortunate this year in huv-
ing ono of tho Ixiuntiful corn crops that
tho country over hud; not many miles
on either sulo tho corn looks damaged
either with hail or iliouth, but right
around hero it is simply wonderful.
Tho Holt correspondent, who lies at
TJIuo Hill, is something of a colonel; bo
writes u good article with his quill, but
it reminds ono of tho State Journal,
Of ciiuibo Iio'b all right, for hu would'nt
steal, from a big daily paper like thlit.
but then to our minds it sounds a good
deal, like he's talking through his hat.
Thero'B going to bo a circus in town
nnd wo'ro nil going to go, for wo'vo seen
tho pictures all around, of this awful
greutbigshow; If you wateh fir us Dear
Hos, when tho baud begins topliiy,,nu'l!
bcoubuII, boeuuBo we're coming 'down
to stay; wo'ro going to see tho big parade,
und then we'll eat ieo cream, and somo
times I think its all a pleasant dream,
ttio ircosliow too, wo II see, before wo eat
our lunch, for wore all going to bo all
togotherinabunch; then later on wo'll
sot in the great big circus tout, and wipe
iiwuyuioBwoui.wiiiio wo spoon our lirty
ItAllta I.S.
cents.
1.1 1.1.
TIlONO
Wonderful
'lllllls III
Tuii'ii"
If yon wish to boo them call on Doyo it
Gricound ask for Hoggs Liltlo Oinnt
i'llla. im'ry bottle guaranteed.
Illittlcn.
C. I'. Hicks contemplates taking in tho
Worlds Fair
V. S. Hull was doing business Hub
week at Blue Hill,
Tho carpenter work on tho parsonago
has been commenced.
Mr, W. D. Hoop lias charge of tho H. it
M. business during the absence of I), P.
Runnel,
Tho .Sunday School picnic held in
Hoirmnns grovo last Wednesday was
well attended.
Mr, Yost anil wife, James Hurden and
wife and Peter Nospol and wife Sunday
cd at l vers Mills.
Davo Hyrnu left Tuesday for tho Whito
City by tho lake. Ho expects to bo nb
Bent three or four weeks.
h. 11. Thorn left Saturday for Denver,
Colorado, where ho has gono to look
after somo money interests.
D. P. Kiinmel and wife tire visiting
friends in tho eastern part of this state
and (Kansas, will be absent about two
weeks.
The drill given by tho young ladies
last Friday evening was a grand Huecess.
Those attending wore well pleased with
tho evenings entertainment, pioceeds
about SXi.OO
Mrs. 1 lull, mother of S. V. Hall, and
Mrs. McLaughlin, banker McLaughlin's
mother, left Tuesday for their reBpec
live homes, after spending the summer
with their sons. Mr. McLaughlin ac
companied his mother as far ns Hastings.
Soulli Slile.
Anothor nice rain Tuondny night.
Mr. Tom Long is visiting with L. Aub
shon, Charlie Flhors and family, hnvo moved
to town.
Tho dnnco ut Hoo Sharps last Satur
day night wns a grand buccohs.
Tho pleasant countounnco of Pat Oies
nnd ladies wero in thoso parts Sundny.
Frank IIulTcr had tho inisfortuno to
got ono of his horses badly cut on barb
wlro.
Tho fnrmors in Lino township, would
bo hnppy if they could rido to tho hay
Held in a top buggy.
(lust Michol of Kansas and Mr. Guess
of Abilene, wero visiting with John Tur
nor and family thin weok.
Kd. Amack and family aro frequent
ly called on tho north fide on account
of tho HloknpAs of his Histor Lottie.
Messorn. Tumors hnvo quito u beo
airairaud lust woek purchased a tree of
Mr. liundetigh that had two swarms in,
and ilfty pounds of honey, Kichnrd re
porta no Htings.but ask Uhurlio how thoy
thanked him. Hnrsv.
Satin.
Lou ado is working for S. H. Lindsey.
Tom Andorson is busy putting up hay
on tho poor farm.
Evorott Ilenn and wife wero callers of
Itev. lienn Sunday.
Miss Ll.zio nnd Doru Mnrkor of Otto
wero callers on Indian creek lately.
One of Mr. Groomsman's hay stacks
was struck by lightning on Saturday
night.
Chnrloy Ware is badly disllgurod but
still in tho ring. Ho cut off his mus
tache. Mr. Humbaugh from nour Hindoo nnd
his faihor, of Gngo Co., wero callers of
J. lienn Hundny.
Mrs. U. Wilson has returned from
Frnnkhn Co., whom bIio has been to beo
her brother who is vory flick.
S. E. Kelley nnd Oeorge F.lick left for
Illinois where S, E. InUuith to join bis
brothor-in law in carpenter work.
SlX'N.NEK.
Olio.
Mr. Marker bus a new mower.
Tiuhie Marker is improving slowly
Wo had u good rain Monday night,
Albeit Marker called on Uoyd Let
tner Sunday.
II. Lauibreehl had a horse cut oil the
wire last week.
A good deal of hay is being put up in
the neighborhood.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Kudolph Streit
an eight pound boy.
Mrs. C. II. Wilson returned homo
Friday, from Franklin.
Some pailies came through hero Sat
urday last, with race horses.
Charlie Ware built im addition to his
house, one block east of tho post otllce.
TuMiiMMi Weed-..
l'lt'amiiit IM'iiii'iv.
Sunday school every Sunday.
Haying is tho order of the day.
Wo have had several good rains
this
weolc.
Corn is coming out better than wo ex
pected. Tho lato raiiiB aro milking tho farmcrn
feel better.
There aro several prospects for new
houses in this part.
Hov Iloiui pleached last Sunday, with
u good attendance.
Several farmers seem anxious to get
fall plowing donu now.
l-iirineis that hnvo got farms. Mb tho
place ror them to live.
Uncle Jerry Ornsdetr will boon have
his new house com plated.
F. Grossman had a largo stack of liny
struck by.lightning and burned.
J. P. Iliile has the largest wnter melon
patch in this part or the country.
Prospects seem good for winter wheat
us wo mo having niinn everv few davw.
Wo learn that school commences tho
Uh of September, with a nine months
term.
Mr. Uifo is harvesting his flax; ho has
tho largest crop that has ou-r been in
this section or the country; he has ono
hundred acres or more.
Wo hear t hut some of the fanners
that moved to town for tho winter are
going to move back on their faniia again,
ror there's no plaeo like home.
The Demon or et.u(r
Itisoinonin, and its twin brother Dys
pepsia, aro the offspring of a disordered
stomnch. A positive cure in fmrmi in
IlcffL's Dntule ion Bitters. Solil i,v l),.v,J
I ! -. "I
a, uiitu.
Anilioy.
Most of tho farmers nro making hnyln
theso parte.
Wo have had soveral good rains during
tho past wiok.
Mr. '., llnrnos nnd his daughter nro
visiting in Knnsns.
Several lied Cloud peoplo woro visiting
in Atnboy last Sunday.
Miss Mnudo Millor is on tho sick list
this weok but is Improving.
Mrs. Mdd C'ov nnd child are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Cox.
M!bs Jessie (Jookrnll wns visiting with
friends in Cowles hint Sunday.
Miss Norn Molirido will tench tho fall
term of pchool at Pleasant Hill.
Miss Mamo Heal has been engaged to
tench Amboy school this wintor.
Mr. bylvestor l risbio will teach ecnool
in the vicinity of llladen this tall.
MissTrix Mior n member of Camp
Comfort was on tho sick list this weok.
Mr. Joe Halation and family wro visit
ing with C II. Carponter and family last
Sunday.
Hov. Putmnn of Ked Cloud will proaoh
nt tho Amboy school house Friday even
ing, Auguot 'Joth.
Mra. Carrol, who Is visiting with her
pnronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurd is on tho
sick list this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carpenter of Hustings
woro visiting their Bon Allen Carponter
of this nlaco last week.
Quito n number of our peoplo took in
tho big show nt lUil Cloud last Thursday
and Boom to boBatistlod.
Several of our poopio intend going to
tho reunion at Grand Island for a good
timo tiio twenty-eighth.
Hov. Hlchnrdson preached nn elegant
sormon in tho school hoiiBo hut Snbbnth
afternoon on conlidence.
Miss Clara Uborhido of Guldo Hock
hns beon spending tho week with tho
family of Mr. Ed Hnssor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoso and their dnughtor
Mrs. Unroo of Ayr woro visiting with Mr.
John Martin and family last weok.
Mr. Ohnrlos Frisbio in'onds to take a
trip to tho world's fair after tho rotnrn
of his brotliers I rank and Sylvester.
Mr. Frank nnd Sylvester Frisbio nro
taking in tho sights nt tho world's fair
this week for an educational purpose.
Camp Comfort peoplo nro enmpod nt
this plnco nnd nro spending a pleasnnt
timo In Gospel Grovo nnd vicinity, tnk
ing tho pleasure nnd displeasure of a
camper s lire.
A surprise party on MissStolln Dolbins
wns held nt D. F. Trunkey'B last Mondny
evening. Wnter melon, ico cream nnd
cake woro Borved during tho evening.
All porsom report n good timo.
An old settlor picnic will bo held nt
Amboy Soptembor 1:1th, for tho old set
tles of Webster county. A good program
is expected and bovornl good speakers
will bo nrosont. C. C. Cox wns chosen
instructor of tho day. The young ptople
will also taKo part in tho program. AH
nro invited to come nnd bring their bas
kets and innko tho day as lively as pos
sible Now York and London mny have their
''Jack the Hippur' and "Tom tho Peeper'
but Amboy has n rnidor, commonly
known as "Shorty tho thief who has
been traversing this vicinity moonlight
evenings with no good will to tho people,
cabbage, potntoes, corn mid harness hnvo
ing mysteriously disappeared. Wo bore
warn tho peoplo to watch their trttck
patches for fear of this traveling night
ingalo. Fooi.ipm.
Male lilnis
This part of tho country hud a good
rain Mondnyfuight.
Part of the farmers aro back netting
sod, ami somo arc mautng hay,
Madam Kuinor says 1 guess thoro wns
an ico crenm supper Saturday night at
Mr. Tolands,
Somo or the farmers are hauling off
corn and hogs.tho roads hnvo just been
worked and they are kept hot by folks
hauling lumber also.
August the l'Jth and -Oth, was the
Quarterly Conferanco of the Friends
church at North ltranch. There was a
largo crowd; tho church was crowded
and also a large tent, that hud been put
up for the occasion. To those who went
to hear tho gospel preached, and the
will of God concerning them, they heard
it; and those that went to have a good
time, I guess they had it. Miss Minnio
Pickett of Glen Klder was present.
She has been attending school in Phil
adelphia, Pa., lor u year and expects to
start in a shoit time, as a missionary to
Japan. She is loved by all who Know
her. Wo all join in wishing her success,
audsaiug "God be witli you till we
meet again."
Ouiilu 'itiult.
Hilly Montgomery is quito sick.
Cloudy and rainy, sure to rain show
day.
Hmie Miner lias got homo but ho is
quite ill.
Miss Clara Uberhido ia spending u
low weeks at Atnboy.
Mis. Johnio Crarv is visiting her par
ents ut Lawrence, this week.
Mr. Howard Wirt from Fairbury,
spent Stnday in Guide Kock, width his
best girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland, who have beon
visiting in Iowa, for a couple of weeks
have loturucd homu.
The family of Mr. Lou Johns moved
to Hastings this week; wo are sorry to
lose them from our community.
Mrs, Clias. Teachworth left last night
for Amboy, where sho intends visiting
her daughter Mrs. Frisbio, for a fow
dnjs.
I'li'iitanl Dale.
Tltrre was a plowing beo at Mr. Hum
mel's lasf weok.
Mr. ltosencrans has been on tho sick
list ror emtio time.
Squire Foglo has had splendid luck
with his incubator.
Corn hauling is the order of tho day,
a the new corn promises lair.
Mrs. Guthrie is nearly well now, she
lias b"oii quite poorly for a woek.
There was a largo crowd at tho ice
cream stiuper Inst Wednesday night.
Mr. Fova'id Mr. Decker Have got ,'t."i
tons or hay in the stack and nro still go
ing to have more.
Mrs. Wairington w Keeping nonsouiis
week for her daughter Eva Paderland,
w'hilonho and 1ui aro visiting out west.
Market Iteporl.
iUm reeled Weeldj.)
WIlMlt
Corn ..
Oats...
9
,'lOlft 10
.'20 '."2 ISO ,T.
Hyo .' ...
r lax . .....
I legs
Fnt cowb
1 50&
&2 00
Huttor ...
Eggs
Potntoes..
Chickens.
t (
t (
Turkeys
! I
dnz.
lb.
Written for The Cnti'.r.
What' In a ftaincf
11V II1LL WlLLOUUlIllY
CHAITKK X.
Dick nnd 1 now felt that tho secrecy
with which wo find been moving among
our follow mortals need no longer bo
maintained, and that it would bo moro
to our liking to bo known by our true
niiiuop, and so now signed hotel registers
as in das gono by when wo ntood fair in
our community us Hill Willoughby nnd
Dick Nailor.
No one.JI presume, can fully appreciate
our feelings when, for tho first time in
several weeks, wo could, without fear,
sign our names in tho strong, round
school-boy hiinda bo familiar to our
selves undflTricmls.
Wo now wrote our parents, telling
them of our adventures, and. iitnoiur
other things, asking them for counsel
witli reference to our futiiru course.
To nil our letters wo received answorB
so fuU of good advice, and so fraught
with loving consideration thul our young
hearts wero touched tin never before!
I had alwnya looked upon my mother ns
being among tiio purest and noblest of
women, but not until that pnrticitlnr
time hud I discovered Unit in n point of
intellectuality sho surpassed thousands
of moro pretentious women.
1 hero had what seemed to mo u revo
lution; an insight into tho qualifications,
both native and acquired, of that bo
loved ono who had given mo my being,
and 1 1 ml guarded my every step with a
watchfulness akin to Unit exercised by
guardian nngola over tho lives of inno
cent unbes, and of those who have be
come stricken in years, and as such are
simply waiting to bo gathered to their
fathers.
Indeed, I now for tho first timo began
to appreciate fully my own guardian
angel mother. And I give it hero as my
firm conviction that, in innumorabio in-
IstunooB. the child does not fully compro-
nrnu ni iruo reunions io ins inoiner
until somo calnniity bus befallen hint,
and Ids mother's counsel and riper judg
ment have helped to sustain him in his
hour or need.
I beg pardon Tor hero copying a letter
written me, while Dick and I wero still
at Ottawa, by my mother:
"My Dear Hill: You may never know
this sido the grave what u consolation
it is to mo to know that you and Dick
aro at last beyond the reach ot thoso
whose determination it was to punish
and degrade you. Now that this inror-
million win not cause you unnecessary
alarm, I may as well tell you that largo
suiiib or money have been expended in
your pursuit; and last, but not least or
all, those who wero thus hot in the pur
suit engaged the services ot two of the
most disreputable men in tho state who,
witli guns, and a couple of huge Cuban
blood-bounds, were hot upon your tracks
and near at hand tho morning you left
Detroit for Canada. I seemed to have a
strange presentiment, that night, of
your impending danger, and could not
cloM my eyes in sleep, but sat alone in
my chair until near morning. Hoforc
my eyes there eamo a sort of gray mist,
and dimly outlined therein I could sco
a huge train bowling along, now among
tho hills and then gliding swiftly, yet
noiselessly on. Then my vision carried
mo beyond the train to a darlc forest,
along which lay stretched out tho steel
rails over which tho train would soon
pass witli its precious freight of bouIs.
among whom were my precious boy and
his friend, besides many others, all un
conscious of the deep plot being laid for
our capture.
There I beheld two dark-faced villains,
one or whom was deliberately swinging
a lantern ucropa the track as n signal to
the engineer to stop his train, while the
other villain stood behind a clump or
scrub oaks holding by tho collars two
terocious blood-hounds.
Again I saw tho train us it canto glid
ing on, and through the window of ono
or tho coaches I beheld my boy and his
friend, as they sat apparently without
fear, and seemed to rejoico at the pros
pect of their speedy deliverance from all
danger being near at hand.
I sat spell-bound for a moment, and
UienasbypouioBuperhuinaneirort which
I shall tuner bo able to explain, I throw
my arms about the neck of tho engineer,
and, pressing my lips close to his ear,
asked him it ho had a boy. Ho started
up, looked at mu in astonishment, and
answered In tho iilllrinative, and nt that
very moment leaned out or the cab win
dow, gaed along tho track, and was just
in the act or hinging the train to a
stop, when I tiling my arum again nbout
his neck and witli a wail, cried out in
all the anguish ot my ovorburduuod
soul: "U, then, you have a boy, O, save
my only t-on by heeding not tho signal
lor your train to stop,"
So loud was this wail rr agony as it
burst from my lips, that your rather,
who had been asleep in an adjoining
room, came hurriedly to my rescue,
fearing as ho afterwards told mo-that
some caliuuity hud befallen me. Your
father, after I had related to him my
at range experience, tried to laugh tno
into believing that 1 had been asleep
and dieaming. Hut I know, my dear
boy, that I had not been asleep. 1 know
that it wns all a reality.
Now, 1 cannot explain this phenome
non, and perhaps may never in this lite
bo ablo to give a fiitipfnutnry solution of
tho injHtcry, but I do know that the
whole transaction was real. I thank
God that 1 do believe that there uie cer
tain conditions, when complied witli,
that make it possible for one spirit or
mind to go out after that or a loved one,
jtnd save them from impending danger,
dangrtrcoming from an unnatural source,
emanating front thd million of wicked
men and carried out, perhaps as in this
case by hired villains.
I believe, too, that there will a time
emtio when soul shall have power to
cnininiinicato witli soul, irrespective of
distance, time or place. I do, even now.
pi edict Unit the timo will comu per
haps not in my day, but in tho life-Umu
or my noblo boy when mind shall in
tlueitco mind without tho media, such aa
is now commonly employed; when, not
70 (UiiliKo tho subtle agency of electricity
which now enables us to communicate
00 wt others across the continent, we
10 shall havi) power to talK, and sing, and
8 laugh, and pledgo ir constancy, as wo
7i do now while in direct content with our
nu friends. I'nrdon mo, my denr boy, for
0 having devoted bo much timo to u sub.
ject which, porhapp, will strike you aa
I...L,. ..I,!., (.. nl!t....lir,... n,,l, na t,t-!lV
iiiiii iiiiii tvj n'ii i iiHlliPiu riiuii ur. I"".'
(Soil, may have run its course. Allure
well, and all join me in love to both you
and dear Dick. Wrlto often and keep
us advised as to your whereabouts.
FjVku Yoi'tt Moiin:tt,"
I wns, as tho reader may well imagine,
tilled not only with love toward my dear
mother, hut with wondor at tho senti
inetitB advanced by her in hor letter.
That she firmly believed that through
her spirit's intervention she had averted
u grout cnluntity, by pressing the engi
noer into her service. I could not doubt
for a moment; but that such could be a
fact was ijuito another thing, and I re
solved to investigate tho mibjcct before
calling it the "imaginationsof a diseased
mind."
I will at this juncture or my narrative
hint to tho reader that this same subject
will play its part ever and anon as tho
story proceeds.
Dick, too, had letters from his people,
and, ho and 1 having no secrets, read all
our letters intercliangcably.
o now began a systematic explora
tion of the city nnd tho surrounding
country. Wo rode in 'Iiiipscs, diovo liv
cry turn-outs, went out in vessels, nnd
quite as often strolled in true and print!
tivo pedestrian style. To-day wo would
bo listening to boiho great parliamentary
debate, and tomorrow bo angling tor
fish.
Noxt wo would llnd ourselves in tho
quarters or tho city wherein dwelt the
lowly, conversing with men, women and
children, studying their characteristic
traits, and in this way sought to inform
our minds as well as while tho hours of
eacli succeeding dav awav.
Ono day, while wo wero walking leis
urely along a streot bordering onoof tho
wharves, wo woro struck with tho
thought that there, in that immediate
wnrd nnd precinct, perhaps, wero no
groeB who may have escaped front bond
ago from our own immediate neighbor
hood or county, bade in Koutuclcy. ,iusi
then wo met an intelligent looking col
ored boy, with ti bundle of school books
under his arm, and inquired of him con
cerning his studies, and then asked him
concerning his parentage.
Tho boy was remarkably apt Tor one
or his age, and gave answer proudly and
without any seeming embarrassment.
Through hint we learned that Iub fntlu-r
hail been a slave, hud followed tho North
stur in his escape from bondage, and
that both ho and his rattier would bo
pleased to have us call at their home as
soon as convenient ror us to do so.
Wo lixed upon Uie evening or tho fol
lowing day for tho call, and, taking Uie
number and street as indicated by the
boy, pursued our way, atill milking notes
of such things as to us began now to as
suiito interesting proportions. During
the night thero came a great rain storm,
and next morning wo wero forcibly im
pressed with tho thought that the
autumn was far spent and that winter
was approaching.
We hml read so much of tho rigors cr
a Canadian winter that wo weto in a
mixed state or reelings as to whether we
ought to remain in tho North or take
passage Tor Cuba.
Hut wo agreed that wo would remain
in Ottawa for somo time, at least, and
that during our stay we would improve
our opportunities for gaining such infor
mation generally as might bo of service
to us in time to cotitr.
Dick suggested that we take up some
of our studies where we had left oir at
the timo wo ran away from home, and
ho nt once determined to devote a por
tion of each day to history, and higher
mathematics, whilo I so tirmly resolved
to llnd a placo in one of the largest
newspaper establishments in the city.
I found somo trouble in that behalf,
owing, as I then believed and still be
lieve, to tho peculiarities or my Southern
dialect, but which prejudice if preju
dice it was soon yielded to moro con
genial feelings, and 1 waa soon quite a
favorito with tho greatest newspaper
published in tho Dominion, "Tito Old
Dominion," and was not long in gaining
tho hatred of some members of the
repertorial BtatT on a rival concern.
Hut (pardon my egotism) I gave, ap
parently, such promise of uscrulness in
tho new rolo 1 was now playing that I
was poon honored witli the position or
assistant reporter or tho happenings
about town, and was frequently sent out
on nowB-gathering touis into variotiB
sections of the Dominion. The only
draw-back to nil this was my often sepa
ration from Dick.
Hut the good fellow was too bravo and
manly to repino on nccount of the situa
tion, and encouraged me, oven, to enter
upon thoduticBor ttiv new position with
all my "soul, mind, might and strength,"
and so I did,
I procured tho necessary hooka on
stenography, and began the work or
preparation with tho view to becoming
mi expert in my now profession.
Timo and space fordid me giving the
reader moro titan the merest outline of
the ordeal through which 1 passed.
1 would sit at my table in my bed
room, both at Ottawa and abroad, until
the still small hours of the night labor
iously striving to master the art.
I linallv got so far along as to be able
to dot down piotty accurately some
passages out of history as tho words roll
from tho lips or Dick as ho would icad
in it slow and deliberate voice.
Hut, like David Capperiield, 1 round
it exceedingly dilllcult to translate my
own work into intelligible IOnglish.
Already had wo determined us to our
fiituio course by the following ourning
when wo were to call at No. llUi Vine
St., Tor an interview with the little
datky's father. In responaa to a pull at
the door boll wo were admitted into a
spacious drawing room by the lad whom
wo had met tho day before, and politely
invited to be seated while ho should mi
iinuuco our call to his parents,
Whilo the boy was gone I took a stir
vey nt the room, and doing so round
every evidence or taste and retinement.
Hanging upon the wall wero four
largo paintings representing Washing
ton, Lincoln, Harriet HeecherStowoand
Queen Victoria, which, together with it
rich warm carpet. massie pieces of fur
nit ii re, clioieo lloweis blooming in the
cozy nook assigned them -in short every
thing in complete order,
Soon the door leading into tholibrurv
opened and tho boy returned accompan
ied by as line a specimen or tho pure
blooded African as I had o or looked up
on. Wo hml barely got through wtih the
founiility or a mutual introduction when
Dick the over impulsive Dick- sprang
rrom his boat.aud grasped thogontlemam
or color by tho hand bioko forth uflei
tho following manner; "Why bless my
boiiI, if this isn't Uncle Mose, then mj
name isn't Dick Nailor!"
Mr, Muses What ton, for bucU wua lltc
Jfr. Ceo. W. Twtst
All Run Down.
"A few ycari no my health failed, nnd I
consulted sovoral pli3lclam. Not ono couW
clearly dlnRitoso my cx,a uud lltrlr nicdlclno
failed to clvo relict. I commenced to take
Hood's sarsaparllla. l'rora an nil run down
condluon I tuvo been rcstotcd ta nood health.
Hood'sCnres i
Formerly I wclgltod 135 poundi, now I tmlaiica
tho icale nt 170 pounds." Olo. W. Twist,
Coloma, Waushara Co., Vflt.
Mood's P 3 euro nil Liver liH.aicK neaiv
aci
:ho, Jauudlco, Indication.
-! Mil. uiiu juati
Try u box. i!0c
numo of our host stood for a moment
aa though confused beyond recovery, and
then, all ot a midden, broke into a rap
turous Binile, and holding Dick olf at
antra length, that ho might tho better
tnko in his reatttrcs, gavo vent to ids
reelings as follows:
"Why, bress my soul, body and pos-.
sessions, if diss am not do little DicklT
Nailor whoso father jined plantation!
wid olo Mars. Simpsons down in Olo
Kentuck, den Iso lost my sensea sho"
"Hut, uncle Mose.' now tint in Dick,
"don t you know Hill Willoughby here
whoso father's plantation joins yoiin
also?" "Hill Willoughby. Hill Willough
by" repeated Mr. Moses Wharton, as Ik
again grasped my hand, "let me look it
yo eyes my chile. Yes, yes as sure in
do good book dis am do little boy whe
kem along wif his mother do day oh
Mars, sole me to detti tyianto down oi
Ked river, and plead wit olo Mars not t
let mo go! an who, God bress her sou
oltern to buy me back ami sot mo fret
O, my dear boy, trice welcome to desiy
ilen strong arins wat den carried yo ou
to do carriage, an sot yo in beside d
brassed lady wat ollor to set mo free.
Hut hero the good man's feelings gotth
mastery over him, and he sank dow
among the soft cushions of his gresi
arm chair, and wept like a child, mi
after he regained his composure, ho e:
em-oil his weakness on tho plea that w
wero tho only white peoplo from tl
state where ho had been a slave wif
whom ho tins mot, and that, though u
manly, perhaps, yet hu could not uvo
the scene ho had made, so stiden hnd tl
revolution been made. Ho excused tl
non-appoarance of .Mrs. w hurtoii ait
their daughter on the ground that thf.
hnd gone out to a church sociable,
were ignorant of the naines or tho go
tloiuon who were to call. So wo Bat ml
tallied for a couple of bonis, askit
questions and answering them intd-
chiiitgnbly, and then witli the proiuipt
mai wo wouiu accept an inviiaiioirv
..i... i.. in. ...... ....... f. ,.....! r ..;.. .1 ,j
Saturday evening following, we slu
with tho onco poor slave, and with I
bright faced lad. and leturned to i
lllltl. It'll t.llll 1,111 lILtt 11,1111V, I11U11U I
hotel, to pondcrovcr things of tho pit
and draw lines of parallel along wnl
both whites and blacks had walked r
centuries, though nevor so divergent l
the estimation or the masses.
Wo hnvo yet to find nny enso of bb
wire cut that Hnllor's Unrb Wiro L
ment will not cure. Wo absolutely gi
anteo it nnd Doyo .t Grico will refund
cash lor nil proving unsntisinctory.
IlAI.LCi; l'lKU'IllLTAUV C
C.m.i. ut Harvard Painless Dental I
lors, over Morlutrt's and havo your w
done without torture.
The Army Hill
Is not tho ono Hint worries us but
doctor's bill. Keen n supply of Her'
I'ntutly Medicines ou lirnd and rodeo
your doctor's bills ji.'i ptr tent. Boldby
Doyo .Mi rice. V
Don't forgot it, that Morhart wats
all of lite old rags ho can buy, f3in
this ou, Don't forget it aud ticll tLiu
to him.
A Pu.y.lo
To ninny Indies is how to keep uoir
hair in curl on rainy dnyo. ThoHoluion
is onsj. Ask Doyo t Grico for Noiniir
oil Hair curler and tho pu.zlo wil bo
solved.
Ilnj ! Ila ! Ha) !
Hids will bn roceived nt the Hod Coud
Marblo Works for fid tons of Ihut das
prairie hay, to be delivered at lied C'ufcil
all propoily stncl.td and weighted. Hay
to stand in tho stuck !io dnys boforo it is
monsured. 8 cubio foot to constitcto n
ton.
Vol Ice for I'ulilicatloa.
Lund office at ItliMiailimioii, Neb., uns. '.'I, iKD.
.Niitlcu Is Itereliy kIwii thai lite ftillowlliu
named Mililrr Inn filed milieu of his liitenlluii
t;i iiihImi Dual in nut' m siipem! el liN rl.iiui, and
lli.U said prnel will he mmlu In-fine tliueleik nt
tint DIMrlc I e inn. Wulnler Co., at lied I'loild.
Neli., mi Mnml.ij, October 11. isnvli'i Ifldmrd
I. runic, lid. Apt). No. i.iit, fur Hie k'j noU
.iii'le', M!,.iicr:itp:iii, It l-.'wi'.tli p. in.
Iloli.ltne tiio le'liiwiliK tli'ii'H In in
liiseiiiilluiiuu-i ivilileiiee lie unl tullual'1.11
il.sulil bind, l. .Inline, WIM111, Alliet lSl
Wll-on. ei,ir.-iiic II. Wilson, .l.uiiui A. wlu
.l!l lit Ottn, Nib. .
). (i UAH.KN.Ue.'wftl
.Volii'u. -
, ilinilesll. 11(1)1)1.-. tsniult UmiC I.. Wl'litb
If) 1, 1 1 intee, ami lluriiliani I lite) " ' Co., ill
fi'iiil.uitx, will lul.e iiitli-(iii,'itiiiiliuir,ti day
nt Annual, isw. .lames N. hewn, Tiustee,
I'lnlntll! lii'iiMii, lllfil his iiftltou In the illHtilct
I'liiat of Wi'hsiMr cumin , icliiuikii, aualast
tint aliotu n.imi'il iieien'il.iti'', III" n'-'Ject and
litci nt iWili'li is in fint'tiusii a leitidu liiort
t.MKi eveiiitfil li Lewis I. Illiliiini'l nnd Utile
lliihiliiel. his wife, to u fiild Ii. W.Tnllejs.
I'lintre, inili the siiutlU'list qii irler (if M'i'llnll
lui'llU-fnlll 1 Ml III liiVMPlilp nun Hi II Hill, III
raimo twilwt l." imlli ( tlm Hlxili p. m. In
Webster 1 oiiniN , NeiiiisU.i, toici'itre lint pay
ment of aeerl'ila lronussoiy nolo ilnli'd Jituii
1st, 1KS7, for the sun of Slum, and Inlere-t ca
pons tlirielo titttelipd.itiiouinl payable In til'
Scars limn ilatntllcicnf.
Tluil haul iinu aim coupons imdmurtKUKo nro
now p.tstiiuti,
'thai Mild l.'inl Iris been counted to llm .to
foint.uit click's II, lloppe, wlin iiHiiuni'd and
iKreed to ui said imiriKauo. l'l.ilmlit prajs
toruilii'i'ooi',inrclisurn ami tint nalii picm.
Iscs nuytriMiM to sutlsly tliu iiinminl iluc,
Vnu me icipilrcil to answer s.ilil pi-tHlou on
or lii'imo Mniiiiiiv Hip i! I day ot OclolicrAlMU
Haiti! aiiiiiisI.i,. imi Vv i
MMFS fs, iimiiys-, trtilpp. 1'lilntt'A.L,
liy A, I). Mct-'Annt.Hw.lits ntlniiioi.
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