davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

I1iorn Legislature can be elected
next ran, well and good if not. we sna
gest this as an amendment to the a.,
t 20 remedy: Let the tar-pauers Of tbo
STATE IN Contention declare their oeio,, ";'
, nos 70 pay not one dollar more of tores of
o''y S'''d, and abide by the declaration ''' "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Washingtun spe-
cals say that the Presidents Cuban
ideas have caused u long discussion
i'll the Cabinet, as the last meeting will
make the third that has been called
for its special consideration. The
President thinks that the atrocities in
Cuba, occasioned by the Spanish pun
ishment of the insurgents, ought to
come to an end, but it is subject he
will at present leave in the hands of
Congress. At present this government
has carried its point in securing the
pledge of the Spanish government to
observe the sixth article of the treaty
of 1895, providing for the proper trial
of American citizens who violate the
laws of the Spanish Dominion. Pre-
parations nave been made in the
Navy Department backing up the
policy of the government towards
Spain in Cuba; the navy has been
strengthened. Now, if another Con-
gress sees fit to recognize the bellig-
erent rights of the Cubans, it will be
the sea. The President is very pro
nounced in his desire to have the
Cuban troubles settled, but as Spain
has thus far shown herself ready to
concede our demands, many sugges-
tions that would have been made by
the President, had the reverse proved
true, will be withheld. Tlreffessage
will review at great length the various
questions of State and the policy
which has arisen during the last year.
1t will refer to the first centennial
anniversary of the Independence of
the ma ion as an historical epitome of
the country for 100 years of its eXis-
tence. 1t will occupy a very long
portion of the message. Our relations
with Spain will form one of the most
interesting chapters of the Presidents
discourse. The recent negotiation
will be stated at length, showing the
direct question that have grown out
of the disturbed condition of affairs in
Cuba. The Cuban question is the
same as it has always been main tanned
common school question, as outlined
in the Des Moines speech of the Presi-
dent, is elaborated in the message
Upon the subject of finance the Pres
dent reiterates what he has already
said in former message.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

London, Dec. G.-An awful explo-
sion occurred to-day at a colliery near
Yorkshire. 1t is feared that more
than two hundred lives are lost.
The latest accounts from the COL
liery accident, indicate that the total
number of lives lost is Ia. The ex-
plosion was caused by careless blasting
operations Another disaster of a
similar character is reported to-day in
"A coal mine near Pentirch, in South
Wales, by which twelve persons were
killed and ten injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

--MeSsrs. TisdaIe & Coopey, of
Evanstnn, have leased Cot. Murrin's
Billiard ParIor,on Seventeenth street,
and will open the same to the public
to-day. Mr.. ris,l tle is well known
hi tn!1 community as member of the
House of Representatives two years
ago, and Mr.. Coopey is an old Wyo-
ming pioneer, who has lived in
Sweetwater ami Uinta counties, in
this Territory, for many years. We
beSpeak for the new firm Il liberal
patronage of the knights of the cue
and ball. nI-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07
EzroRrrp ExraEssrr roR rHE MORNING LEADER.
MIG HIT RE II o Il II.
ConVeniug of the Forty
Fourth Congress.
A great crowd in the Capitol
The Presidents Message.
The Principal Points of the
Document.
Explosion in an En- sh Coal
Mine.
Loss of Many Lives.

Washington. Dec. g.-The opening
If the Forty-Fourth Congress was
marked by the. presence, in and around
The capitol, of larger crowd than
ever before watched similar proceed
ings. Although it was wet and dreary
weather. it seemed To have little or no
effect in restraining the eagerness of
the multitude which have filed the
city the past few days, and at an early
hour the galleries of the House of
Representatives was packed AS close
ly rs possible, then the hall itself aud
space became gradually filled up, un-
I'll as the hour of noon approached. 1t
was almost impossible for anyone tn
make his way in any direction through
the mass, the majority of those
directly or Indirectly interested in the
places and emoluments which the
changes of political parties in the
House offers. At II o'clock the
House was called to order by McPher-
son, clerk of the House of the Forty
cleared of all not entitled to its privi-
leges.
The Senate was called to order
promptly at II o'clock, by f. w. Fer
ry, of Michigan, president pro tenn.
Rev. Dr. Sunderland. chaplain, offered
prayer, in which he invoked divine
blessing on the President of the United
States and Congress, and upon the
whole nation, and also referred to the
deaths which have occurred since the
last session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

Miss W. C. Rogers, direct from
New York, offers tO the ladies of
Cheyenne, at the first door east of
Coakley's on Sixteenth street, rare
chance to purchase the newest out"
in millinery, which together with
the dress making department, we
doubt not will secure for her good
share of their patronage. Miss
Rogers seems determined not to be
outdcne in her line. nov9-lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

G. p. Gnldackpr, having engaged
two competent wOrkmen, Mr.. Allen,
late of San Francisco, California, and
Mr.. Clark, late of OmIha, Nebraska.
(Grand Central you will find it to
your advantage TO call at his barber
shop, where you can be sure of get
ting better shave and fine hair
dressing than at any other shop in
town. diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

New York, Dec. 6.-The six million
dollar suit, against Tweed, has been
postponed until Thursday next, to give
the Sheriff time to consult his council,
he being now party to the suit, owing
to the escape of the defendant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07
Condensed.

The nominees of the Democratic
caucus were yesterday elected in the
House OF Representatives.
The Presidents message will be de-
livered to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

For SALE.-Fifry fine Merino
nucks. two years old, in fine condi-
ton. at Culver & Blughton's rnnche
un the Mud iy. Inquire at the rancho,
or of NJ. V. Roughton in this city,
decl-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS.

The undersigned will treat all dis
eases of horses and cattle. Particular
attention paid to the EpizDOy.
Terms cure or no pay.
II. NJ. JoRG EMS,
nOvl2tf American House.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

Portsmouth, n. H., Dee. G.-Orders
have been received at the navy yard,
to Immediately fit the Ticomderogo
for sea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

Four Thousand White Ewes, from
one to three years old. Apply to
AMOS PEACOCK.
592 California street,
Denver, Colorado.
oct2O-2mE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-07

HOUSE TO RENT.-A brick dwell
ing house, containing three rooms.
Inquire of JAMES TALBOT, O'Neil
street. dec2-du
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
Dakota Southern Railroad
TIME TABLE

To tahe ldlct Monday, Norem9sr s3a, ls5L
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
General News.
-Four epnntelfeiters, having a lot

-Four oo,mtelfcitcrs, having lot Of
counterfeit L. S. sos in their posses
SION, welc arrested ia St. J J.ouis Fri
day.
Five car loads Of lumber were
thrown from the track on the st. Paul
\ Sioux,City R. r., betwecn-s Sheldon
and Gilman, on Thursday.
Louis Rehm, the teller q the Plant
rTs National Bark, 6 aa1tl louisville, has
confessed that he stole $4,000 from
tie bank safe on Thursday morning.
Our dispatch stated that Rchm.claim-
ed TO have been taken from his bed at
night by three men and forced to de-
liver the keys by which they opened
and robbed the safe. lie was locked
up after telling this story aud then
made confession. lie buried the
money under his residence, ana it has
all been recovered.
.
Quincy, ILL.,, las Il church scandal
trial--a sort Of Bcccher-rilton affair.
in which Rev. Hoffman is the al.
legged guilty party Judge Mitchell
testiGedion Wednesday, his evidence
reilecting upon tie wife Of the city
engineer. The icxt day the husband
Of the lady, and his brother, assaulted
Mitchell, when the latter drew a pisto
and fred. Citation also drew a revol
yer andeshot Mitchell in the arm, hir
and groin. The brother knocked
AAffittell.,-!! AAffiittell.,-!l aewn-Mith a stone. Th,
Citations were arrested, and Mitchell
has been laid away for repairs.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
Honors to a Dead Artist.

NEw YoHK, Sept. l.-'rhc funeral
services over the remains of Pictro
aIis,= wt,o- o-,-t4tnHfittetl-sI ll.-Iaes-=
day, were held yesterday afternoon at
the city hall Among those prescnt
were the Italian consul general, in n.
:, tie -r.;Tcclan consul, the
vice. consul, Signor 1fhcoperione, the
brother of late Mayor IIavcmcyer,
Fcrdinando A. Nora, painter, G.
Torrni, sculptor, and Signor Terrandi,
the eminent buil'o singer. There was
considerable delay occasioned by the
taking. Of two photographs OF the re-
mains and scene, to be sent to the
parents of the deceased artist. After
an address by the officiating clergy
man, Countl9c l.uca spoke in Italian
eulogizing Varts,' life. He alluded 10
various studies and his works, and
spoke of the cloud that had gathered
over his lie. Count-toc-Euca said TT
had been we'll acquainted with his
family, and there was no truth in~the
statement that Vars fought o duel
with a noblcman and after he had
killed him stabbed himself. NanI:
had become involved in.somc trouble
and had attempted unsucccssfully te
end his life. The locket that ha:
been spoken OF contained.a a picture o
. his mother, painteaby himself. Coun
\ De Luc;l has-taken possession Of hi
property, which is variously cstimat
. cd at from ten to twcntN-thousa'1'
dollars.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
Governments dull.

~. S.Gpcr cent. bonds Of 1891 12ll,
U. $. 5-aU bonds of lS62. May. y
II. S. I,l bonds of 1864, May .ll.I
Il. : SEQ bonds oi lSi3, July. .....llS
L. ). % bonds of 1861, J,,iy.....- 2oi
L. 5. 5-20 bonds new. ...-....llS
l.. 5. SEQ bonds Of 1865 .Iuly. l2l2a
l.. $500 bonds new b ~. l!6ae
L. ). ) per cent. l0.i0 bonds III -
Stocks dull and lower.
~. Y. T.......... Ta'a 81. Paul .sS!l4
tactic Mail........3i ST. Panl pid..... ...G
n. y. Central 49,. lnils o. II Nj. Isl.
III lA5zz=Lalc Shore.
N >. ..3IJE: Wt'lnsh -. >.
". W. pid.,..........;,il, Union Pacific. -
iofs. i-ltnd 49, .lu.I.!
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
ST. Louis.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 4.
WllEAr-l. .oWcr No. . fall, S1.IIWT45
bid for cash; S1l6laQ1l.45 Tor Sept. Sl.4s
for Oct ; No. 3 fall, Sl.30
ConS-lrlrmcr for cash easier tor future;
63@G31 &c forcash; G2c FOX Sept. -.
OArs-Shadc lowers 35aW3Gcll2 lol
cash ;;'5W35ll 4 lc for Sept.
RyE-S,cady,at at 1Sc.
WrlsKY-Dull at $l.20.
PoKK-Dull. at S2l.75.
LAED-Lower; summer, l2l &c.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
Five Witnesses for the Defence
The Case Will Probably Go to the
Jury Next Week.

speeI;ll 10 rre,. anlI naIn-lIan.

NrrMlLloN, Sept. .Ai'ier the
examination oI Mrs. Mhitncy and
NTrs. Gen Mceoul., the prosecution
rested their case al ten Il. nj: the
defence opened by putting oslt" the
stand Peter Hackney, NJ. NJ. Mathie4
son. 4. N. I.nglish, Cen. 'l'ripp and
MIR. Gamblc. 1t is eSpccted that by
The middle of next week the case Will
go TO the jury.
The Broken Bank Ralston's Defelca-
San FRANCISCO, Sept. ID. y.
Mills authorizes the statement lhat
the dedication OF the late President
Ralston, OF the Bank Of; California,
will amount 10 between three and
four million dollars, and that an, over
issue Of stock has been disceNcfcll..-
is not supposed this wiu>in any wa.
| prejudice arrangements now being
made TO rehabiKtate>thc bank.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money and stock, Market.
New YORK, SEPT. 4.
Money dull.
Gold ILL.,.
Governments dull
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
The End of the Georgia Negro Scare.

Z s
The End of the Georgia Negro Scare.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 4.-Thc grand jury
Of Washington county, before whom
the alleged insurrectlonists have been
on trial, presented a report yesterday
recommending the discharge Of the
remaining prisoners and commencing
the Judge and counsel for a faithful
performance Of duty. Judge johnson
then addressed the grand jury and
citizens, advising the latter TO aequi.
esce in the decision Of the jury, and
commencing the people for the con
Eservative and aw-abiding course they
had pursued. MI the prisoners not
indicted were discharged, and the
court adjourned until the regular
term.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
Financial.

NEW loi;lS, Sept. l.-BanlS state
mcnt.loans increase, sl2a;000; specie
t44t,tes#t>4,.e, 81 400 04Q.l legal lenlers III
crease, so; 600; deposits decrease,
$1,000, 900; reserve decrease, 81 ,ooo,-
900.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
The Weather.

WAsnlSGroS, Sept. 4. .-ProIabili
tics for upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys ard northwest: Slow
ly falling barometer; southeast 10
southwest winds; rising temperature,
and clear, partly cloudy weather; with
occasionalsrains in northern portion Of
these districts.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
live stock Markets.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.
lloGs-Reccii,,s, 1900; dull, weak and
lower; heavy, 81 leW1.15; light, S7.c5(9
1SJ
C.s.rr1.E-Rcccipts, 1000 steady and
quiet; shipping. T4G5; stnckers, S2.I5M
:; 80; thorough Texans, S2.5eW3 80.
81, LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.
lIocs-Rcccipts. 500; shippers, $1,000
7,.5o; bacon, S1-50eAs.Do.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
New York.

NEW YoRK, Sept. !.
WnENr-Quiet and nomiually unchang-
ed; No. . Chicago S1.25y1.32; No. 2
Milwaukee, S1.34W1. 80: mol spring, LAC
o11.43; winter red western, s1.lOeAl.i5.
RyE--Dull.
CoRN-Deciining steam, western mixed
-7Tiel-,,77 sail dc, lQ47sc; yellow, 79c.
BNRLEyLQuiet.
OArs-Dull; old mixed wcs'crh, 30
SOC.
PoHK-s2l10.
LAKD-Quiet, at 13 1.16c
WnlsKy-Sl.23.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04

WnEAT-Stcady, but lower; S1.1G fo
cash; sl.llas.l forS Sept. Sll3ss for Oct.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
The Fast Mail Train.

'WAs,nScroS, Sept. -rhe post
Office department has perfected ar
rangcments for fast mail train. from
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Baltimore, via PittsbuTg, to
Chicago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati and all
points in the southwest. This train
will commence running Sept. 18th,
over the Pennsylvania r: 4. and its
connections, making extraordinary
fast time SO as to accommodate the
immense postal business of the cities
designated, as well as a limited mum.
Der Of through passengers. The
schedule of The train is TO be arrange
and announced iii few days.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-04
VkiIW aux &c

MILWAUKEE, Sept, 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-12

Thanking our customers for past patronage now feel
confident that we merit continuance of the All
ask is an inspection of goods and learn the prices
before you buy elsewhere will not be undersold in
this market Remember the place, door east OF the
First National Bank
Special Inducements Offered to Cash Buyers.
June3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-12
Republican Administration - General
Investigation.


Early in the session of 1873. General
W. H. Ball, leading Democrat of Ohio,
offered, in the House of Representatives
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted, to wit:
III. r. No. 113.
Resolved, That committee of five
members be appointed by the Speaker,
with authority to send for persons and
papers, and whose duty it shall be to in
quire, and report to this House, whether
any money has been drawn from the
State Treasury without authority of law;
whether corrupt contracts or expendi-
lures have been made affecting the State
Treasury, including expenditures for
this Legislature and all contracts in that
behalf, and the construction and mainte-
nance of the charitable institutions of
the State, and all other expenses payable
from the funds of the State"
General Ball was made chairman of
the committee thus raised, with Judge
Isaiah Pillars, another leading Dem ocrat
in Ohio, as an associate, and for the most
part conducted the Investigation, cover
ing the time of the Republican admins
tration of the State above stated and
prepared the report.
After a long investigation, near the
end of the session, the committee made
its report, unanimously signed, through
the chairman, from which the following
is an extract:
"The special committee appointed un-
der House resolution No. 1l3, report as
follows: The examination has taken
wide range. One hundred and nine wit
nesses, residing in various parts of the
State, have been subpenaed and exam
ined touching public contracts and ex-
penditures, construction of public build
ings, conduct of public institutions, etc.
All matters without reference to the date
of their occurrence, coming to the knowl
edge of the committee, that seemed to
promise any probability of throwing any
light upon the subjects of inquiry or any
of them, have been diligently inquired
into.
"Y our. committee take pleasure in re-
porting, that. so far as elective officers
and their subordinates are concerned,
very commendable honesty and fidelity
have been observed; and that in the Off
cial conduct of no public officer, whether
elective or appointive, has corruption
been disclosed. ."-(See House Journal,
1873
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-12

sons. He had forgotten the windows
were open and the brevity of his night
shirt 1t almost causes him to shiyer
when he thinks of his narrow escape
He moves out into the other room with
celebrity now. He knows pretty well the
directions to go, and when a fash of
of lightning comes it shows him on the
verge of climbing over a stool or across
the center-table. If there is a rocking
chair in the house he will strike it. A
rocking chair is much surer in its aim
than a streak of lightning. 1t never
misses, and never hits a man in but one
spot, and that is just at the base of his
shin. We have fallen against more than
eight hundred rockers of all patterns
and prices, and always received the first
blow in the one place We have been
with dying people, and have heard them
affirm in the solemn hush of that last
hour, that rocking chair always hits
man on the shin first.
And when a man gets up in the dead
of night to shut down windows, he never
misses the rocking chair 1t is the rear
end of one of the rockers which catches
him. 1t is dreadful agony. But he
rarely cries out. He knows his audience
too well A woman never falls over
rocking chair, and she will never under
stand why man does. But she can tell
whether he has, by the way he puts
down the windows when he finally reach
es them. A rocking chair window Gf
we may be allowed the term) can be
heard three times as far as any other.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-12
From the Cincinnati Gazette.l
What is Demanded of Republicans.

Those great Democratic statesmen.
Cary, Allen, Ewing, Pendleton, and Sc
on, ask of Ohio Republicans that they
shall put the Democratic party into pow
er because they have patent-right in
vention for making money plenty by
simply issuing legal-tender notes without
any promise of redemption. What rec
concentrations do they bring to supper
this modest request2 Simply that wher
their party was in power it kept the
country in turmoil by the aggressions o.
the slave power; that they left it divided
bv Democratic secession, and involved il.
a great civil war which their administra
ton used no influence to prevent, and ir
which their party opposed every measure
for the national defense. Having proved
that they were incapable of preserving
the national union, and that they wer'
unfaithful and treacherous to the coun
try in her mortal peril, they seem to res
son that because they have failed j
everything else they must be good Gu
rency doctors. Assuming that even
created thing is good for something, the
reason negatively that, .inasmuch as the
A19rer eAAta5 5tGGifGd and tfeasads good Tor p9tl
Office in the room adjoining the Oak Hill
Drug Store. He makes a speciality of filling
and preserving the teeth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-12
from the Danbary News,l
Rain Upon the Roof.

This is the season of the year when a
man may expect to be suddenly called
at any moment in the night to get up
and put down the windows. On the advent
of a thunder shower it is rarely that
man wakes first If he should he keeps
quiet, so as not to disturb his wife, and
avails himself of the first lull to go to
sleep again. How differently a woman
acts-oh, so differently Just as soon
as she hears that it is raining, she
seems to lose all judgment at once She
plants both her feet into her husbands
back, at the same time catching him by
the hair and shaking his head and hys-
terically screams - "Get up get up,
quick! It's pouring down in torrents
and all the windows are upr'
He cannot wake up under such cir
cumstances with an Immediately clear
conception of the case; in fact, it fire.
quently happens that he is way out on
the floor before his eyes are fairly open,
having but one idea really at work, and
that as to what he is doing out of bed.
light, and while he is moving around for
the matches, and swearing that some one
has broken into the house and moved
them from where he laid them on going
to bed (Which is always plausible enough)
she hurls after him the following tonics:
do hurry Mercy, how that rain is
coming into those windows! We won't
have carpet left if you don't move fast
er. What an earth are you doing all
this time? Can't find the matches? Mer
cy sake, you amt going to stumble
around here looking for matches, are
you, when the water is drowning us out?
Go without a light. What man you
are; | might have better got up in the
first place WE'LL (despairingly) let the
things go to ruin if you are mind to.
I've said all I'm going to say, an l don t
care if the whole house goes to smash.
You always would have your own way,
an 1 s'pose you always will, and now you
can do as you please; but don't you dare
to open your mouth to me about it when
the ruins done. I've talked an talked
till I'm tired to death, and l shan't talk
any more. We never could keep any
thing decent, and we never can; an so
that's the end of it. A very brief pause
John Henry, are you or are you not 60
ing to shut down those windowsY
Just then he finds the matches, and
breaks the discourse by striking light.
He was bound to have that help before
he moved out of the room. He has got
the lamp lighted now. No sooner does
its glare fill the room than he immedl-'
ately blows it out again for obvious rea-