davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
THURSDAY =. NOVEMBER II. 1873.
roc REPORT.
E,sau Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 10.

s,gsu Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 10.
MORNING BOARD.
a1a0 Ophir-4Ok 40 Al 40Nb30
IX5 Mexican-H
III Gould X Curry-l3K 1873 16H
SO Best X Belcher-39 3sh 3Sx
50 SavaSe-75
80 ChoIlar-fs2 BlH
10 Hale Il Norcross-32h 80
RIO Grown P%oiat-s0 9A OA 81
400 Yellow Jacket-72 72h
~ Imperial -9A9
q Alpha III
AZ Con. Va.-258 go $50 Isl
50 CONFERENCE.-The
100 S. Nevada-l21s l2N
10 C~aledonia-l5 ~
oj Julia-l2 III ii IN
fS Union Con.-7h
R5 California -I* 53l1 53x
10 Buliion-b
Is E~xchoquer-l2 l24
20 Baltimore Con.--2a ~
s 8 silver sissrnl im-7x ~ s sbs
I'D Challenge
IS Il. islam I-2I 3
80 N. Y. Con.-lh "
100 Woodville-3k Aba
svxyIso BoAse,
10 Meadow Valley 3
10 Raymond X Eiy-l9 49,
l05 Eureka CONF
30 Jackson IL
100 Bclmont-l4
IS Leopard-ll l0& l0x IL
40 Jefsrson-j5x
$50 Giia "a 81 "a
10 Northern Beile-29
100 fybo -i24
40 tl~ussey-621sc
IS Eureka, Il. We
500 Mansfield IL l.l0c
100 Advance "a
1875 q. Chariot-l
40 5. Chariot -2oo
10 P0orman-l
40 kossuth 3
200 y. q. tiili-2L2
81 Andes-3t "a
10 Florida i II Z 2b00
10 Pacitc-l
40 Wells ~fargo-l2sc lie l+e
6J ". Carson SIC
t05 Lcviathan-2% "a IN
<j Cosmopolitan ID
10 AmAzon-lA
I9l Morning STAR
100 CalitornlR-3 53A
ii Ophir-37& Syts 39h
20 oavage-7i73
10 Ch~oilar-60ts 90
1sj Crown Point-A4
23I Con. Virginia 2o 254 1881 2HH
~ M~exican-l6s loA IL
no over
~ ustice-2j's 70
liz Belle -
2l0 5. Nevada-l2f l2N 12x
bsrees QuOtatiO0s-o p. N.
Mexican lob bid
Gould x Curry-i6 bid
best x Belch I'll bid
sssage-7l bid
Choliar 10 bid
liale II Norcross 81 bid
Gro IN Point z9H5 bid
Yellow Jackct-10 bid
lmyerisl-Ss bid
kentuck-l5 bad
Beicher 20ts bid
Con. %irsiuia --2B bid
b. Nevada IL bid
California-bi bid
Ovcrman AZ bid
Justice p bid
Csledonia-l3 bid
Andes-3 bid
Eureka CONF bid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

IF you wan to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in q workmanlike manner, go
to =. Steler's jewolry store. jy7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

o. DuSKEL 4 Co., manufacturer Of cassi-
meres and white shirts md gcntlcmcns' un.
derwear. All orders for half a dozen each
will be filled at store rates. Measures taken
and true fits guaranteed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

Cosr OF A FIRE STEAMER. The
people Of Reno are organizing a fire
departing nt and providing themselves
with the necessary apparatus. A prop
osition was submitted to them the
other night, which may at some time
be worthy the consideration of the citi-
zens of Eureka. 1t Is at all events
we'll enough to know what such things
cost. V though we may never care
tn purchase such an outfit. Says the
Reno Journal: "A meeting of the
citizens was held at the sc~hool-house
last night to hear what A. l.. Fish,
agent for Clapp & Jones, engine man
ufacturers, of Hudson. N. ". had to
say. He offered u sell a l5-horse pow
er engine, weighing 400 pounds,
which will throw 4 stream $50 feet into
the air through 1000 feet OF hose, q
hose cart and $40 feet OF the hest hose.
delivered in Reno, for $3.50. He
guaranteed to have it steamed up in five
or six minutes"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

WHITE Duck PANTS, only six bits, at Ashin
Brothers. SPLIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

OREGON Champagne Cidcr. just the thing fol
uince pies, 1t B. +. MeEwen'S. mt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

FIRE MEETING.-An informal meet
ing Of members Of Rescue Engine
Company No. l, was held on Wednes-
day evening, November 10, 1875. The
following members, constituting .
quorum, were present: T. j. Maupin,
Jesse Bigelow, +. s. Webber, jacob
Vandsrleith, Nicholas Egan, F. A. Hy-
mers, James Mooney, J. G. Maupin,
WIN. Evans, James X. Patton, NJ. g.
CSvanaugh.
On motion. T. J. Maupin was elected
president pro tenn, and the following
business transacted:
That a meeting Of all members OF
Rescue Engine Company No. | he held
NJ the engine-house on Saturday even.
ing, November 10, 1875, " 7 O'Clock,
for the purpose of reviving said conn-
pzpy, and for the transaction Of i'm
portant business which will be brought
before the meeting.
On motion. it WAS ordered that tho
proceedings Of this meeting be pub
iisbed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

NEW GOODS ARRIvING.-The largest
and best selected stock of furniture,
carpets, ETC., that was ever unloaded In
Eureka, is now being received by w.
P. Haskell Il Co. During his recent
visit Fast Mr.. Haskell made arrange
ments for regular shipments of goods
direct from the manufacturer and is
consequently enabled to offer his cus-
toners better bargains than ever be-
fore. They have also just received q
fine assortment of superior articles Of
crockery and chinaware.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

A CALL.-Ex-Governor Blasdel hon.
ored our sanctum with a social call
last evening. The Governor speaks
in terms Of high praise of the extraor-
binary energy of the people of vir-
ginia City in repairing the damage bv
the late great fire and has no doubt
that the city will ere long reappear in
all of it's former glory. He has lately
visited Cornucopia and gives a favora-
BILE account of the mining u of
that locality and after an inspection of
the leading mines Of the Base Range
yesterday he expresses himself high
~ gratified with the general outlook Of
this section. The comforts of the Eu-
reka and Palisade Railroad, as COM
pared with the mud wagon era which
prevailed when the Governor was an
extensive mine operatorin White Pine,
especially struck his fancy. He will
continue his journey to Hamilton this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

HAVING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
IL of the kind of goods required, and whHt
goods are worth. we want tho public to call
and inspect our stock Of Staple and Fanes
prices are unknown to this section Of this
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-11

The Underclothing Department !.
Is rel letc with everything a lady could wish
for.
Ladies' Gauntlet and two-button Kid Glove.
in all colors and sizes.
Silk Ties, Ribbons, Laecs, &c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
The streets of stnmhonl.

A writer describing the streets Of
STEAMBOAT says.
Every nationality under heaven seems
here TO have given each other rendez-
vods for business and pleasure. Mussel-
men, Jew and Christian-Syrian, Greek
and Turk-Frank and Arminian, with
oil the nondescript Levantine brood of
halfbreeds and hybrids of every color
under the sun, from the Ethiopian and
the Moor to the Cireaisian, here jostle
each other, and seem almost equally
eager in pursuit Of some invisible object.
No tongue has the predominance, for
ten languages at least assail the ear at
every step. Clusters Of bright eyed Fe-
ringees are met at every step. Ladies
and their attendants, old and young,
dark and fair, meet the eye at every
turn, offering a solid resistance to any
attempt to make way against the cur
rent while flashing eyes and voluhle
tongues give further evidence Of vitality
and ubiquity. Women chatter with the
shopman, toss his goods about, appeal
to his conscience, and depreeiate his
ware with as perfect and practical UNI
%derstanding Of a woman's privileges as
the most advanced Of their European
sisters. The last possibly lends a sharp
er edge to their speech, and increases
the ylyacity Of their desire for bargains.
In any case, ! should Judge that both the
grave Turk and the plausible Arminian
have enough to do to hold their W
agaist such keen, knowing customers.
To these who have never been in a Turk.
ish bazaar ] fear it would be impossible
by words to convey any clear impress
sion Of the scenes which arrest the eve
at every moment, and every one differ.
ent from the other. Albert Smith tried
no mean powers Of description, and
ended by presenting a gorgeous picture
OF heaped up riches in every form and
shape, from cashmere shawls and Jew
eled pipes to glittering arms and EN-.
pFoidered slippers. Nevertheless, the
miles OF these intricate covered ways,
~ only from above by small sunk win
aows, with a line of shops on each side,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25

%@A
1HM%
THE EN- NOT YET.
Bate Ahead of johnson, but is
Withdrawn on the
Fifth Ballot.
Governor Brown RenOminated and
an Adjournment had to To.
Morrow.
Caucus of AntI.JohnsOn Men To-.
Night.
Governor Brown RenOminated and
an Adjournment had to To.
MOrrows
Caucus of Anti.JohnsOn Men TO.
Night.

Special to the LEDGER
NASHVILLE, January %. -Balloting for
Senator commenced at noon. Johnson,
AZ; Bate, 46; Ewing, G.; Sneed, 2; scatter
ing, l.
Horace Polk, of H~ardeman, placed
Judge Sneed in nomination on the first
ballot, to the establishment of every one
On the second ballot: johnson, A,
Bate, Al. The balance were scattering.
On the fifth and last ballot johnson
received A; Bate, As; Ewing, 8; balance
scattering.
At the close of this ballot Senator
Wade withdrew the name of General
Bate.
Governor Brown was then put in nom.
ination amidst the widest excitement,
and the body adjourned until tomorrow.
There will be a caucus of Johnson's
opponents tonight. R.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
GENERAL rRANCIs N. coCKRELL.

The Avalanche last week attempted to
belittle General Cockrell, Senator elect
Of Missouri, and who defeated Carl
Schurz in the contest. The Avalanche
can see nothing good in a gallant Con.
federate record, and dashes at General
Cockrell the line, "Pigmies are pigmies
atll though perched on Alps" but it
should have added "Ayalanches." That
General Cockrell is not a pigmy can be
seen from the following biographical
sketch OF his career;
General Cockrell's career may be
briefly traced. Although his hair is sill
vered, which may be said to add to the
expressiveness Of his eagle-like face,
General Cockrell is only forty years Of
age. He wa born on October !, 1894,
IN what is now called johnson county.
Missouri, Of which his father, a Virgin.
ian by birth, was the first sheriff. Till
fourteen years old he worked on his
father farm, when he entered Chapel
Hill College, from which he graduated
in July, 1853. After studying law
under G. o. Sillman. he Commenced
legal practice in Warrensburg, and tho
breaking out Of the war found him with .
large and rising reputation in that place.
In 1861 he went into the Missouri State
Guard, organized by the jackson Legis
lature, ~ostensibly in self-proteetion-
really in aid Of the Confederacy. H,
was elected Captain Of Company G
Colonel Hurstg regiment. Entering
the Confederate service in 1862, be wa
made Captain Of Company II, Secon'
Missouri infantry. In this capacity b
served until the reorganization Of III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25

Confederate forces under the act Of
Auril l6, 1862, when be was elected
Colonel. In July, 1868. he was promo.
ted to be a Brigadicr General and placed
in command of the Missouri infantry on
the east side of the Mississippi. He
held command Of the First Missouri
brigade until nearly the close of the
contest, which found him in command
OF French's division at Mobile, Ala. Few
POSSIBLY no mai among the chiefs OF the
Confederate for ces, went through more
hard fighting or saw more service than
General CockreH. On the west side OF
the Mississippi he was in the battles Of
Carthage, Springfield, Lexington and
Elkhorn, otherwise known as Pea Ridge.
He followed in the march from Van
Buren, to Deslo, dye, whence a transfer of
a large force W rs made across the river
and down 10 Co rwell, where he arrived
Just after the battle. Participating in
the skirmishingthat followed, he covered
one of the lin IS of retreat taken by
Beauregard's army. AT the battles Of
Iuka, Hatchie, Port Gibson, Bakers
Big Black, be was actively en-
gagged. At the 1ege of Vicksburg he
was in command oil ons of the forts
which was blown mp by the Federal forces
and narrowly escaped with his life. With
the rest Of the force he surrendered at
Vicksburg, and did not see service again
until after he was exchanged in Septem'
Der, 1868.
In May, 1864, after being in command
at Mobile and Brandon. he formed a
junction with General Johnston's army
at Rome, Georgia, aud fought the ad-
vance Of the Federal forces to Atlanta,
and distinguished himself at the battle
of Kennesaw. Then, under Hood, he
sustain the siege of Atlanta,
fighting when it fell. At the battle of
he received three wounds, one
in the arm and one in each leg. Then,
in command again at Mobile, he was
compelled finally to surrender at the
siege of Blakeley twelve hours alter the
surrender of General Lee.
After a brief Imprisonment at Fort
Gaines, il Mobile bay, he was pardoned
upon the same terms as other Confede-
rate officers on the l4th of May, 1865.
1t was not until February, 1866, that
he returned to Warrensburg, where he
has since been quietly pursuing the
practice of law, in partnership with
Colonel T. T. Crittenden. He has neve
been a candidate for office, or for a nom
ination for Office, until in the last
Democratic State Convention he was
urged for the nomination for Governor.
The hearty canvass which he made
afterwards for his successful rival, Mr..
Hardin, probably made him many
friends, who stood him in good stead in
the canvass which he has made for the
Senatorship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
WASHINGTON.
ConwrassIonai ProceedLnga.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The Ways
and Means committee of the House re-
sumed to-day the investigation into the
Pacific Mail subsidy business. Richard
B. Irwin was recalled and questioned as
to what services his payments were made
for, and repeated substantially his pre-.
vious description ofthe services rendered
by Moran, Sherrell and Ingram and ex-
planned the Importance Of being accu.
rately informed of the number of votes
that could be relied on from time to time
so as to decide on the comparative ex-
pediency of the various courses ofaction.
For instances, it was of prime impor-
lance to determine whether it would be
best to have a direct vote taken in the
House on concurring in the Senate
amendment granting subsidy, or to have
the question referred to a committee Of
conference; Cormick bored the, witness
to death and was paid to keep out of his
way; Governor Randalls services we're
of a general character; he kept them in
formed Of what was going on and used
his influence with his personal and polit.
zeal friends; witness employed j. W.
Forney by the peremptory order of
Stockwell; he was not employed to rem
der any particular service, and
witness does not know what
he did; Forney was reluctant to accept
employment, and told witness he did
not think hat he Forney) was needed;
W. B. Shaw was employed by Stockwell
at the instance of Henry Clews; Amos
Corwine was also employed BY Stock
we'll; don't know Of his doing anything
for his money; Ward and Berritt had
accurately stated the character of their
services, and witness could give the
committee no further information than
that heretofore developed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25

and stalls iutting out in the midst of a
pushing crowd ofbusy people, Of porters,
with heavy loads, who expect you to
look out for the safety of your own head
and eyes, have altogether a distracting
effect. Nothing but a sincere ana CON
scientious desire for personal knowledge
of the most practical kind would ever
take a visitor through a series Of success
sive explorations into che deeper by
ways of this vast labyrinth of shops and
alleys, which never appear to end. Per
haps a passionate longing for Oriental
china, Of which there are some rare and
beautiful specimens 10 be picked up, or
a Persian carpet Of unrivaled %colors, the
indulgence, in fine, of any strongly de-
veloped collectors mania. might carry
the day and make its victim find COM
pensation for days of exhausted strength;
but | do not believe in persistence under
weaker impulses. To the traveller,
nevertheless. in search of the most char
aeteristic traits or distinctive features of
each pLce and people he visits, let him
not fail to 90 to the two great bazars of
STEAMBOAT, and he will carry away with
him memories of Turkish life and Gus
toms nothing else can supply and which
time will not easily obliterate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
To Cure Colds.

This being the season at which colds
are most prevalent and most difficult to
get rid Of, it may be interesting to recall
the substance Of some remarks on the
subjects contributed to Nature some four
years ago by a correspondent. He sta
ted that by simply abstaining from drink
and liquid food Of any kind for as long
a period as possible, the internal con-
gestion-which is in fact the condition
generally known as " a old"-becomes
reduced. The cause of congestion is
the excess of blood contained in the
o~vercharged membranes; and this re-
moved when the general bulk Of the
blood has been diminished by withhold
ing the supply Of fluid. By keeping the
supply of drink for a day OF two down
to a point at which some degree Of thirst
is yet experienced, a complete cure may
be effected.
DR.. Brown Sequard says that there
are many facts which show that morbid
phenomena of respiration can be also
stopped by the influence of arrest.
Coughing, for instance, can be stopped
by pressing on the lip in the neighbor.
hood of the nose. A pressure there may
prevent a cough when it is beginning.
Sneezing may be stopped by the same
mechanism. Pressing in the neighbor-
hood of the ear, right in front of the ear,
may stop coughing. 1t is so also of hic-
cough, but much less so than for sneez-
ing Or coughing. Pressing very hard on
the top of the mouth inside is also a
means of stopping coughing. And /
may say the will has immense power
there. There was a French soldier who
used to say, whenever he entered the
wards Of his hospital, 1.-THE first patient
who coughs here will be deprived Of his
food to-day 1t was exceeding rare
that e patient coughed then.
There are many other affections as
sociated with breathing which can be
stopped by the same mechanism that
stops the hearts action. In spasms of
the CLOTHS, which is a terrible thing in
children, as you well know, as it some
times causes death, and also in whoop-
ing cough, il is possible TO afford relief
by throwing cold water on the feet, or
By tickling the soles Of the feet, which
produces laughter, and at the same time
goes to the gray matter that is produc-
ing the spasm and arrests it almost at
once, / would not say that those means
are always successful. would not say
that we can always prevent cough by
our will; but in many instances those
things are possible; and if you remem-
Der that in bronchitis and pneumonia,
hacking or coughing greatly increases
the trouble at times, you can easily see
how important it Is fer the patient to try
Ito avoid coughing as best he can.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25

A negro man, while fishing in Green
river last summer, caught a large cat
fish. Wishing TO 90 further up the river,
be put a string through the gills Of the
fish, tied II to q root in the water, and
went on. In q short while another negro
came along who caught a small catfish.
Seeing the large hsh, he exchanged,
leaving his and taking the other. To.
wards evening the first fisherman, re-
turning, stopped to get his fish. Taking
It out Of the water and seeing a very
small one instead Of the large one he
had left, be said, Dis amt my fish yet
it must be, forit's on my string but lar's
a marsa, how be swunkl'- Greensboro
Examiner,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-AFor the
West, Gulf States, Tennessee and Ohio
valley, falling barometer, winds shifting
to northeast and southeast, partly
cloudy weather, with lower temperature
than on Sunday in the two last districts,
bat rising temperature and possibly rain
areas in the first. For upper lake region
generally clear weather and lower tenn.
perature, followed by falling barometer
and winds shifting 10 the north and east.
In the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys and Northwest falling
barometer, lower but rising temperature
east or south winds, increasing cloudi-
ness and possibly occasional snow in the
lower lake region, rising and high
barometer, falling temperature, brisk
and occasionally north or west winds,
diminishing in force tonight, and clear
or clearing weather, followed by winds
shifting TO easterly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
T2646 A. d.
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court Of Shelby County.
Tennessee-T. B. billiard VS.. Ad Rajeskey.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
1 ing been sued out under section 1856 of the
Code of Tennessee and returned into court.
levied upon the real estate Of the de-
the defendant is justly indebted to the plain
tiff in the sum of one hundred and thirty-niae
dollars and ffty-nine cents by note, and that he
is a nonresident of the State Of Tennessee; il is
therefore ordered that the defendant, A, Ra-
jeskey, make his personal appearance herein.
before the Judge Of the First Circuit Court Of
Shelby county, at the court house in the city
OF Memphis, on tho third Monday in May
next, and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law or the same
will be proceeded with ex parte; and that .
copy, of this order be published once a wee I.
for four consecutive weeks in the Memp' n
Ledger. nls
This 10th day of January, 1875.
A true o~Opy-Attest:
By B. II. COLEMAN, Deputy Clerk 'OierA'
GEo. CAN'T, Attorney for Plain ;F
l2i-l30-136-i42 sH'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
Representatires 70 Nashville.

The following convicts, found guilty
during the present term of the Criminal
Court, will leave for Nashville tomorrow:
For larceny-Charles Ragland,3 years;
John Murray, 3; R. johnson, l; Ed John
son, 4; Rufus Thornton, A; VIM. Melon
ough, 81 Ben Gardner, 3; Mary Wright,
alias Mary Taylor, alias Mary Eliza
Crowley, 4; JEFF Holland, 3; John Bax-
ter, 81 Ben Jones, 81 James franklin, 3;
Frank Bledsoe, 5.
For larceny from the per%son-Isaiah
Branch, 3 years; VIM. Walker, 10; John
Grayson, l6.
For receiving stolen goods-C
Marshal, 3 years.
For ouse-breaking-C Kelly, l
year.
For burglary Winter Payne, 3 years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
LEGAL.
Trustees sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED MADE
~ to me as Trustee, by Enoeh Taylor, on
december u, 1875. and recorded in Record
BOOK No; ". PP. lis, 1l6 and III, in the Reg
ister's Office OF Shelby county, Tennessee. for
the purpose of securing certain indebtedness
therein nam ed, | will, on Saturday,
FeDruary ~, 1875, within Legal hours,
md IN tr3p.t Of the Memphis City Fire and
General Insurance Company, on Madison
street, Memphis, Tenn. ssell for cash, the fol-
lowing described property, viz: Beginning
on the South side of Mosby street at a point
~ teet east of the northeast corner of j. G..
Grlfhn' 5 homestead running thence east with
the south line of Mosby street 25% feet to a
stake; thence south l4S% feet to a contem-
plated ,l6-feet alley; thence west on said
alley 25H feet; thence north 1857 feet To the
beginning; being the east half Of Lot No. /
and IN the city. of Memphis. Equity Of re-
demPtion waived. Title believed to be good.
but l only convey as Trustee.
HENRY j. LYNN, Trustee.
4. Y. WILLIAMSON. Attorney. 125-l52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25

A young fellow in San Francisco sud.
denly snatched a kiss from a ledy friend,
and excused his conduct By saying that
it was a sort of temporary insanity that
now and then came upon him. When
he arose to take his leave, the plying
damsel said to him, "If you ever feel
any more such fits coming on, you
lad better come right here, where your
in6rmity is known, aud we will take care
Of you"