davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10

Three years ago DR.. Boschees,
German Syrup was introduced III
the United States from Germany Tor
the cure of coughs, severe colds
settled ON the breast, Consumption
and other diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, No medicine ever had
such, n success. 100000 sample
bottles have been distributed every
wear for three years by Druggists
in all parts of the United States,
and nearly 1000 letters from Drug
rists are now on our files, saying
that no other preparation in their
stores sells rs well and gives such
excellent satisfaction. All we ask
Is for yon to go to your Druggists,
pulrora, Motlett and Vivian, and
get a sample bottle for 10 cents and
Try it. Regular size % cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10

The largest and best selected
stock of Dress-Goods in Iowa Co,
such rs Irish and French Poplins,
Silks. Grenadines, Merinos, Cache
mere Sateens, Empress Cloth, black
and colored Alpocas, &c, at low
prices at Dellel's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10

NNfs0ns m Jhe CIV, Dr.. JIM IT7s sV0V. az w w
nea Of the profession for the past - years Age ana
experience IS all important In the successful treat
meut Of syVbillus In all forms Gonoubma. sleet,
structure. can positively be cured IN the shortest
possible time Stuinal weakness, emissions Of
sate, AZ pirht caused by sci f-ahuse which proiuee
iuaalsucy pmplSs on the face, also can be cured
by the best kH0wu remedy In the world. hook
for yhe mllioa, hARgNSE GupE, which tells YOU al
abo.t these diseases. marriage love- and their con-
sssucts. Tree in Office or 10 cVu's 90 prepay post
aga. ladies requsyiug shc most delicate attention,
home or abroad. may cali OF write. All business
st.ictly ccgadenttal DE-. JAMES has - rooms and
parlcrs In calling see no one but the doctor. Office
hours: ga N until =. VI. Sunday, 10 70 II.
t'9rsu1atEas, always gREE and icvitej. lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10
shall continue to sell the balance
Of my Caters, Boots & Shoes cheap,
y. Deller.

NEW SCALEs.-S. Dupplep, having
recently erected new, firstrclass
Fairbanks Scales, weighing 4 tons,
in front of his place OF business, is
prepared to weigh all leads. heavy
or light. 5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10

A great variety of choice wall
paper is for sale at the Mineral
Point Book Store. K is wen Sc
lected. and any quality car tie OBJ
Gained. Call aud examine. y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10
SPLENDID FARM
FOR = ale :!

The 1n'eysls-sl residing one mile and hall east
Of ,te city Of Maeral Point. erers his farm Of zoe
acres 5e sale no nader entiyaoa. the balance in
young timber; all nnder fierce. Plenty Of house
room tar 40 families. EA-n cagaoie Of holding So
he'd ct a. sek and hay e iced thea.
Fe, particulars isqsjye e the sltsSsiser Oh The
prs-sses. -
:. L BEAaDSLFY.
k.asrsi poSa,, pSa~ stA is.s. soG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10

Some OF the. neatest and best
dress-goods in the city can be found
at Teasdales, and his prices are as
low as the, lowest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10

Ityal want to secure some of the
Victoaa Lawns, Swiss Nulls, Lace
Curt .as by the yard and Patterns,
MarsrtIs quilts, &c.. do il at once as
they are decided bargains, call at
nele 5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10

For RENT. - Three good high
rooms, suitable for Photograph
Gallary or Law Offices. For terms
inquire at 2 s.. DUPPLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-10

VIM. Teasdale wishes to close ont
his stock Of crocllery and fine boots
and shoes, and is selling the same at
greatly reduced figures for cash
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
Plea for Late suppsrs.

discussed the question recently with
nm able physician, who said to mo
''rhere Is nothing moro absurd than to
pretend Il IL unhcard OF to sleep immo'
diately after the days last meal. Ia
mot man nm animal? Do not animals,
without exception, sleep Immediately
after eating? Do we not feel like sleep.
ing after each days last meal? and Is II
not by m effort that we shake of slsepl
Evidently tho body yearns for sleep.
Exercise Immediately after every meal
II pernicioua. Rest Is healtliful. What
rest can compare with sleep, which re.
poses the mind. the lungs. even the
heart? SEQ tho peasants. No person
enjoy better health than they do. Sup.
pcr is the best meal Of tho day, No
sooner have they supped than they 60
10 bed. Look at the actors. There
was Rubini. He dined ut three, went
10 his dressing room In the italian Op'
era House and slept till tho thsater
opened its doors. At midnight he sup.
ned heartily and straight 10 bod no went,
lie died Of sheer old age.
You know Monsieur Theirs habit
The moment dinner ends he stretches
himself out 10 slesp, and sleeps an hour,
The truth il, II you look around you,
there will DO found that this great ma.
jority Of mon 90 to sleep Immediately
after making their best meal. and yot
certainly mover saw anywhere In TIT
world healthier. stronger women thar
those OF tho great markets. What Il
their rule OF lifo2 Dinner and to bed
Take another. the very opposite class
astronomers. They keep late hours
Their boat moal is taken when stars ~,
"Good night" Then they 60 to sleep
Did you hear OF on astronomer dyinl
under q hundred? The majority OF ser
wants and Mechanics 60 to sleep imme
distsly after taking their best moai
They arc right. They obey nature
voice, which always gives judicioui
| counsel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
Iusurreesion In Panama.

The National government overturned
tho State government on the 18th inst,
and imprisoned President Arozmsna and
several Of his subordinates. The change
was effected without disorder Of any
kind. G~reytown had been attacked by
bands Of men, and the Governor killed.
Troops were sent to the relief OF the
city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
STATIONERY AND JRwgLRY.

j. z. Marshall, at the Gold I'LL Post
ONCE store. 10 sole agent for 81
the sAn Francisco and Sacramento daily
papers. All the latest Eastern periodicals.,
magazines. etc.. received ~ roop a. publlshed,
aud delivered In any part OF town. Blank
book. OF every description made 10 order ai
short notice. Gold and Silver watches, clocks,
and q ane assortment OF jewelry; repairing IN
that line neatly and well done. A large stock
Of toys AMI fancy goods. See regular adye.'
tIseInept In another column. Ieie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27

WILL Nor TAKE PLAcE.-Under D.
listing circumstances, the sociablo which
was 10 have been given by the ladies oil
81. Johns Church on Friday OF this
week. will not take place.
DR. HorxrSs.-Ths Office Of DR.. b.
George Hopkins. Virginia City, Ia 70,
moved to Coles drug store. on South =
street. whsre no can DO found BY those
requiring his services.
SErrLE Ur.--All parties indebted To
Neil McIvor, Lower Gold Hill. are 70,
ussts 4 10 settle forthwith. or they VIII
DO put 10 trouble and costs. Read hii
notice In another column to-day.
KErs Fouxp.-Three keys were found
in the street, near the News ONCE, 70
day. The owner can have them b,
calling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27

names were all saved complete, hot even
an order book being lost. The chArred
body Of q man was found In tho ruins
of a lodging.houss on d street early this
m ornine, but mp to 2 o'clock no clue
h al been obtained as to his identity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27

SAN rRASei-co STOCK BOARD.
isso ophir. a, u
lei Beiehsr. fT1
SIS Justice. -. 2st
go Caledonia. 10 IGN
i2GO Julia. IAN. Is. l6k
rs esg. neichsr. -
cs Alpha. n
$40 M.x,can. ~. In
S5 o and Jury. ~. isa
40 ksntns r. ~. i5x
3Ss UycrmAa. u b.
So Lady B-yAn, ~. ~
los Bes, and lislehsr. t.S. q bo, uA
10 Bniiios. ~
- Eichequer. 10
Tl5 tnio, C,n.. So
- sewage. 81. 10. u. %
20 Imp,risi. ~
4tiO Csllfursi,. 81. 5N
10 Csoilsr.rs tool. G.. c.
100 YELLOW Jacket. IS. 70
Sii CJn. Niginis, I'D. NAV
5Utah.
~ OcciientA. 3.
I'LL Hale ard Nofcrosa. 81. -. ~. q
sys Cro~n Point. n. IN
~Conndence. ~ bii
$50 sierra Nessds. i3A
- sev York. AZ
100 wood,ilic, j, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
a s~UPROCATING Cough.

IN q IcVef 70 Mfs. LirIc, OF CuicAgo' wei
known contributor 10 the Western prers, she
ascribes the cure Of q dangerous cough, aceom'
Honey OF IIorvhound and Tar. my cough
she says, "threatened 10 suffocate mo .
but the Honey OF IIorehound and Tar has
removed every trace Of It," The letter Was 10
. lady friend In this city. who has placed II al
the disposal Of O. N. Chitsnion, 7 Sixth ave.
nue.. Pixies Toothaehs Drops cure In one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
STRENGTH.

Save me. health and money. Avoid quseks
and buy Chemical strength. sold BY all
druggists. Instructions full, and q euro guar.
anteed In any case OF facilitating dreams Tor
seminal weakness), and all alarming symptoms
Of nervous decay, resulting nom rslf-abuse.
Wholesale Agents. Ban Francisco. Price -
per bottle 9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
OREGON.

The kieetion Lame, Dom scrat, Elect
cd Co Congress.
Portland. Or. October 25.-The
election to-day passed or quietly. the
majority in this city for Henry Warren,
the Republican nominee for Congress Is
20. In the county u will probably be
not over 100. L. F. Lane, Democratic
nominee. will probably receive 1.2OO
majority In the State. The vote u very
light, many citizens not voting. Little
interest seemed TO be manifest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
NRIrnRI RAILIN0 TRRTm,

Nor the peepIng wrinkles OF time, 20 foreiblY
tell Of advancing years a. your gray hair.
Ayers vigor rcstores the color and makes
your appearance more agreeable To others. ~
well a. yourseli. with fresh. luxurisnt hair,
the inafmltiss Of age are Gar less noticeable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
A GARD.
To all WIN aro anlfarlnr from the error

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
lndlscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss of manhood. etc. I viii send
Q recipe that will cure you, ffee Of charge.
sio AIRY In South America. Sond Q selfad.
dressed envelope TO the Rev. joseph 7. lnman,
station ID, Bible House, New York City.
anti On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27

KEIToN-In Gold Hill. October 10th, James
N. Keiton. . native Of Springfield, Virginia.
aged 81 years.
the funeral will take place from bis late
residence, In Crown Point Rsvine, 1t ar.n.
to.morrvw.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
a., GEORGE YmmST.T;.,

AZ In NfO rER DAY: AGENTS WANT
pcople of both scxcs, young and Old. make
more MONEY al work for Us, in thei. leean!ies.
during lhcir spare moments. OF AL the-unle,
than q anything eiss. We Offer employment
that will pay Handsomely for every hoar,s
Rend M youf address at once. Don't delay.
Now 10 the time. Don't look for work o. bus.
ineSs elsewhere. mill you have learned what
veorcr. Il. BTINsON 4 CO., Portland Ne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
DIED.

Hxlarrs,tstoclofdryro s.oons
and see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
sr0cK REro.r.
This MoFainE.
.,x rnAxor.co .rock noAnp.

rroarrp pAnr sr n. =. HEATING . COL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
former.
HS@" ~
His ~lnjuries.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. October 27.-Ths
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows In Ken
lucky opened It's annual session here
this morning. after q parade through the
city and addresses by the principal
officers.
James Wright, the tcamstcr who re.
csived fatal injuries yesterday from n
pitchfork in the hands Of jacob REM,
is reported dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27

lNeu Nirsinin noishib No'AS. s.''s
.rgs, machinery. assay office, etc., loss
400. 600 i,25O, 900 feet Of lumber,
imbers. ETC., 500 cords Of wood, and
81, 900 worth Of candles and supplies
ust received insurance $4,000; Con
.,lidated Virginia Mill, loss St3l, 600
\, insurance; California Battery Mill
oss $50, 600. no insurance; Virginia \
IrucLse Railroad Company, loss $500.
10; Ophir Mining Company. loss $3.50.
DO. insured for 100000; John Piper,
Opera House and 10 dwellings. los
$4,000, no insurance; Samuel Jones
Superintendent Of Crown Point mine
iselline, loss Sl,5Oo; Hon. William
woodhurn, library. ETC.. S3.0OO; A. u
, Mckenzie. foreman c. i Q. shaft, dwell
me-. Si2, 900; j. J.. Smith. saddler-
uock az, 900, dwelling s3,0oO-insur
nee 5000; J. @. Hampton. grocer
$780, 900; J. c. Curry. S2o.0oo. insur
nee, 5000; Peter Milich. building
,s,upied BY Mcmillan K Adams. $50.
sO. insurance. 5000; Mcmillan a
Adams. grocers, S20.OOO. INSURANCE
slO.OOO; Mrs. Leconey. lodging hous'
s,.OOO, insurance $1,000; I. III. Adams
lwelling. Si.iOO. insurance Sl.VOO; y
Coruwell, furniture dealer. SlS,0VO
PARTIALLY insured; Orndorf x McGss
.,ss $40, OO0, insurance $4,000; Rossn
rock Brothers. loss $4,000. INSURANCE
$1,000; COIN K Isaacs, clothing en-
,orium, loss 500. 900. insurance $50.
10; Evans Brothers. loss $1,000; Isaa'
Bateman, international Hotel, los
$50, ZOO Hatch brothers. los
Of goods stored: sss:0o 900 : ~
FOODS and dwelling. S2o.ooo' IN
,urnncc SIG 900; fitzmier X Arm
brust. loss s25, 900; insurance Sl6,ooo
]. s. Pidee, loss SIC. 1000; J. r. Quick
!oss 5000; Storey County buildings
ioss $50, 900, insurance $4,000; hap
Brothers. loss 81. 100; insurance Ss.oov
The books and records y the Censor
dated Virginia aud California Com
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01
For the Telegraph.
JOTTINGS By THE WAY.

Hillsdale is rightly named. Stu
ated on two hills and in the valley,
through which flows the St. Joseph,
or branch of it, it is beautiful for
situation, especially On the "sides of
The north," where, on the highest
point of land in the State, stands
Hillsdale College, from whose cam
pus and the tower of the central
building an extensive view of the
surrounding country may be obtain
ed. There are to be FIVE large. build
mgs-two only of which are COM
pleted, and third is being built
The central building is a. very pretty
structure. The college is under the
Auspices of the Baptist. tits. open
to both sexes, and has 400 students.
Rev. DIR. Smith is President But
by far the largest and finest part of
the town is on the south side of the
valley. Owing to the peculiar topog-
faphy of the country, the streets are
very irregular, reminding one of a
miniature "Hub'-before the great
fire. There are many fine residences,
with tasteful surroundings. Q. In the
centre of the south part of the city
is a well shaded park, in which is the
Court House-a rather dilapidated
building, presenting 9 marked con-
trast to the other buildings. 1t will
doubtless soon give place to q more
fitting structure. ' I... 49,
Twenty-Five miles west is Coldwa-
ter, on the L. s. & NJ. s., q town of
5000, and known far and near as
one of the most thriving and delight
full towns of Michigan, noted for its
fine schools and school buildings and
dhurehaR and the intelligence and en-.
terpriSe Of Its citizens. Spiritualism
and Adventism once had o large
number Of adhefeufB hers, hUsstI7ey
are greatly dsmoraliked Ls& ktl Ar
COLA, AlIegan and Battle Greek,
though at the latter place, the Adj
yehtists haYe5 q large school aud
church, also at Angola, At Coldwa-
Ter, the Spiritualists once attempted
to build a, church. but, 1t was finally
tnFnsa TO better purposes convert
cd into a dwelling, where hoIhe-ties
and holy associations are strength
ened rather than broken and dissi-
7 pated-Hhich the former so frequen-
ly acoomplishes, as top,mapy broken
and scattered homes fully attest,
Around and tributary thereto. is
one of the richest farming districts
in Michigan, A vast prairie, slight
ly rolling. The farm.houses and
barns are the very best, and the
farms give evidence of very good
management. Branch county is one
Of the best and many of her farmers
are very wealthy. The Lewis Art
Gallery is one, of the choicest and
largest private collections of paint
ing and statuary in America. 1t is
open to the citizens every Saturday,
and to strangers at any time. Applica-
qon Is made to Mr.. Lewis, and thous-
andS OF visitors are delighted not
only with the rare excellence of the
works of art, but with the kindness
and public spirit manifested bv Mr.
Lewis. His grounds are the most
ornamental-and tasteful of anv in
the town.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01
So in Advance
Whole Number 1343

DANIEL WEBSTER's HUMoR.-When
his ambition had been disappointed,
and his infrmity fell upon him at
Marshfeld in 1852, we catch now
and then little CLEANS of sportive-
ness even in his last petulant talks.
81 care" said he to his Biograpber.
no more about politics than the lack
daw that sits on the top of St. Pauls;"
And then he repeated some of Cow
per's lines on that interesting bird.
'He sees that this great roundabout,
Tie world, with all its motley rout,
Church, army. physic, law,
Its customs and its business,
Is no concern at all of his,
And says-what says he?-CaW!'
Almost in his dying moments,
finding his nurse still up at his side,
he exclaimed. "That everlasting
Sarah is still there!"
Mr.. Webster was in President
Harrison's cabinet. Harrison never
forgot his Plutarch. This his iEau-
gural showed. 1t was full of classic
illusions. A friend met Webster
the day of the message and said,
''What Is the matter with you, Mr..
Webster? You seem agitated."
"Agitated, sir? And who would
not feel agitated that had commit
ted a murder?"
GA murder, Mr.. Webster?'
Gay, sir" said the god-like, mur-
der, with malice aforethought, of, l
know not how many Greeks and Ro-
mans!"
Upon the Sub-Treasury debate Mr.
Webster had the advantage of Mr..
Calhoun in every thing except con-
densed logic. Mr.. Calhoun rarely
indulged in the luxury of laugh.
While Webster's wit was bitterless,
he used it unsparingly. 1t was tart
and pungent. But who could COM
plain of his friendly, refined ridicule?
Once, when describing the abrupt
transfer of Calhoun into another
party, he referred to a sentimental
German play: "Two strangers met at
an inn. One cries out, "a sudden
thought strikes me-let us swear
eternal friendship " Well versed
in the English classics, as he looked
at his opponent he must have under
stood the full philosophy of Dray-
tons poetry:
LET your jests fly at lsrge, yet therewithaI
See they be salt, but yet not mixed with gall,
That they with tickling pleasure may provoke
Laughter in him on whom the jest is broke"
1t is said that Calhoun himself
Joined in the general laughter which
tumbled on his head from gallery
and Senate as Webster recited this
moekery of sentimentality.
HarRey''s Magazine for October.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01
Nursing the Sick.

Some sensible person, who has evi-
IDENTIFY had experience in attending to
invalids, thus speaks of the impor-
tance of decision and quietness in
the sick-room.
Consult your patients wants, but
consult him as little as possible.
Your decision need not be very OBJ
vious and positive; you will be most
decisive if no one suspects you are
so at all. IL is the triumph of supre-
macy to become uneonsciously su-
preme. Nowhere is this decision
more blessed than ia the sick-room.
Where it exists in its genuineness
the sufferer is never contradicted,
never coerced; all little victories are
assumed. The decisive nurse is new
er peremptory, never loud. She is
distinct it is true-there is nothing
so aggravating to a sick person as
whisper-but she is not loud.
Though quiet, she never walks tip
toe; she never makes gestures; all Is
open above-board. She knows no
diplomacy OF. .fnesse and, of course
her shoes never creak. Her touch is
steady and encouraging. She does
not potter. She never looks at you
sideways. you never catch her
watching. She never SLAMS the door,
of course, but she never suits 1t
slowly, as if she were cracking a mt
in the hinge. She never talks be-
hind it. She never peeps. She pokes
the fire skilfully, with firm, judicious
penetration. She caresses one kind
of patient with genuine sympathy,
she talks to another as if he were
well. She is never in a hurry: she
is worth her weight IN gold and has
a healthy prejudice against physic,
which, however, she knows at the
right time how to conceal" :"
A..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01
AS WE 60 ALONG.

Dick and Dora were travelling
Westward. 1t was before the days
(the nights, rather) of sleeping-cars;
and being determined to go straight
through" as Dick said at starting
they were not little fatigued when
the darkness of the second night
gathered about them.
But, though fatigued, they were,
by no means out of sorts. They were
thoroughly posted as to the changes
of their journey; they knew they
were right; all that they desired was
to proceed as rapidly as possible
Dora looked smiIingly around
upon the drowsy passengers.
''Do see that old lady, Dick" said
she, with smothered laugh. "Her
head bobs about like the tail of Ned's
kite. There !she's down at last. No,
she isan't either. OIL"
Here the old lady in question
straightend2 herself and looked
severely around, as if to reprove all
who had even suspected her of an in
clination to slumber. Happening to
glance toward our young friend, she
encountered two pairs of bright eyes.
The eyes tried to be polite, but they
could not help being truthful. They
seemed to say: ave did laugh. We
could rot help it We cannot help
it now.'
The old lady could not help it
either. Such a hearty, cosy little
laugh as it was, all around, when she
had set the example!
"Lueky for us old people that our
necks are insured said she, cheerily;
sand lucky for US that we can't see
ourselves as others see us. Heads
boiling about like the tail of Ned's
kite, eh!'
80, / beg your pardon said Dora,
with crimson cheeks. 81 didn't know
you heard
"Dont worry yourself In the least,
my dear I'm going to try it again
Hyou can get any fun out Of this.
poor old head you're heartily vel.
come to it, I'm sure. You'll need
all YOU can get before Inorning-,,.T
can tell you that
"We shall soon be 'bobing around,
ourselves laughed Dick.
$50 you will. Wish I could keep
awake to see; but ! pan't, Good
night to you, Pleasant Dreams
Dora arose from her seat, and
walked toward the old lady, taking
her long shawl with her.
"Mother ,0oulg make me bring this. }
said she, ignoring the depreeating
gesture. 81 don't know why, I'm
sure, for we have my waterproof
and Dicks oYercoat besides, 1t will
make q capital pillow for you. Won't
you let me arrange it p
The old lady demurred, but Dora
insisted, and soon had the Satisfac-
tion of seeing the gray head no lon-
ger bobing and bowing, but repos-
ing peacefully and quietly.
"She's sound asleep now,' she said
thankfully to Dick. "And she
wouldn't be ashamed to own it,
either
At this moment the sound of the
whistle announced that they were
near station, and soon afterward
there was the hurry and hustle of
departures and arrivals.
Among the latter was a plainly
dressed woman, who carried upon
one arm heavy travelling-bag, and