davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08
DR.. c. A. BOHANNAN

cures al Private Diseases without the use OF
mercury. Charges reasonable fees, Cuarantees
TO permanently cure all forms OF HSperrnator-
rhe2s /" or seminal Weakness" IN from two to
seven weeks time. ONCE, No. ol9 North Fifth
street, between Washington avenue and Green,
St. Louis, Mo. Established in st. Louis in 1871
sas-Dr. sends his "Treatise on Special Dis
eases" FREE to any address, which fully ex-
plains the nature, causes and symptoms OF Sem
NAL weakness, Nervous Debility, etc, and VAL
nahl1 In fo-rnaffon on other daliSata enhiects
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08
ATTENTrOg.-Ysw PsusiQO and

ATTENTTOE.-Nsw PsUsiQn and
4 - Bounty Laws Claims due almost every
! al sll4ier or his heirs. Have your rights ex-
fE ~ ARMED under the late laws No fee or
rs n charge unless successful The new law in
- II clldes thousands who getting no pen
y $50 sion, or are entitled bounty counties
> 81 collected. new discharges obtained. Pen
III vi sions procured or increased. Pay tos "a
u ~ y tons while prisoner, baek-pay, and allother
Hti 70 claims settled Irviviug soldiers war rsf2,
II J J. 1. ]: J: =
ik-strl~ and with Mexico, pensioned; widows OF
tsfi same also. "Sol.iiers Record. neat pa
FEE5 per, 16 pages, giving digest pension and
lEtJ bounty laws No soldier can do without IT.
.tEh Send 10 cents for sample copy. Address,
.EEEi with stamp, NATHAN w. FITZGERALD,
kk3s6A u. S. Claim Agent, indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 7.

Although the excitement ran high in trading
circles, owing TO the marked advance of every
thing in Chicago, no sales were reported on
Change Ror during the day by brokers. Sellers
all hold on, taking good care 10 keep out OF the
reach of buyers. In mercantile circles trade was
good-eYeryb body seemed 70 be full OF business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.

STOCK HOGS IN THE WEST.
The department OF agriculture fcrnFshes
fna fol{ouin0 sta.emert.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08

EfOR SALE-FARM-47 acres in Marion
Il county, within FIVE H. lies of city OF Iudian-
apolis. First and second bottom White river
land, on Mcoresville gravel road, one mile of
permanent railroad staiioD, VInceup es road :.
saw mill and grist mill, plenty of walnut and.
other Valut bic timber. Can be divided into
Two farms. Terms-One-thiTd cash, balance in
one ana two yours, With six per cent. For
Inrfher Information call al " NSITR'S BANK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08

NEW YORK DRY GOO15 NJ aIfht1s
KEW YORK, April dry Goods-The move
ment in trade was slow in all the departments
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08
PITTSBUR(

PITTSBURG, April 7.-Wheat-The market
Is dull ard prices are unchanged; sales were
made OF Pennsylvania and Ohio red at 81 IIa
! Is; white at 81 1891 %. Ear corn-The market
is firm: sales were made at 74@75c for mixed,
77@S'c for yellow, according TO quality. SheIIed
corn-Saies were made of white and mixed
at 74976c; prime yellow at 5S@SCc, free in
elevator. FetToeum-1Ie market is quiet:
sales were made of crude at 81 coal el for i'm
mediate shipment at Fsrker's landing; refin ed
at lzzGl21zc, Philadelphia delivery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08

TOLEDO. April 7.-Flour-The market is
firm Wheat-The market has advanced ;
sales were made of No. white Wabash al
81 q; No. white Michigan at 81 l6dl 49,; ex ira
do az II 81 amber at 81 l5H; Seller MAY at
81 lI%9l 20; June; 81 221<; No ! rec, 81 i7lSg
June at 81 22gI q; No. amber Illinois at 81 2i%
al y. Corn-Ihe market is firm; sales were
made OF high mixed at 75375l4c; seller MAY 1t
&c; low mixed at 74Z@75c. Oats-Ihe marx ct
is steady; sales were made of No 2 at 641zc;
seller May at 65Sc; white at SIC; Michigan at
6I4c. Glover seed-Sales were made al Sc 55
Receipts-Flour. 200 barrels; wheat, 5000 BUSH
els; corn. 1900 bushels; osts 1900 bushels Ship
menis-Flour. 900 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels;
corn, Al 600 bushels ;oats, 5000 bushels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08

CLEVELAND. A. RI 7.-Wheat-The market
Is firm; sales were made of No l red winter
at 81 20; No red winter al 81 Is. Corn-The
market is firm; sales were made OF high mixed
shelled at 17c: low mixed shelled at Use; ears
on track at % d7ic. Oats-The market is better
sales were made of No state at CSC; No at 6ec
white " estern at 69c. Petroleum-The market
ls quiet; sales were made of standard white in
car lots at llc; Ohio state test at l21c In small
way lots lac HIGHER. Receipis-Wheat, -
bushels: corn. l,75e bushels; oats. ESQ bushels
barley. $50 bushels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08

at l2gllssc; clear at l21zc loose. ! scon~Sales
were made of shoulders at exc; clear ribs
at s7sc; clear at lS9l3& packed. Hams = Sales
were made OF sugar curtd at 1870. Lard
sales were made OF prime steam al l51lc;
were made at 81 II. Bagging-Sales were made
al l21zgl3c,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.

Discount IS and 20 per cent. OF above.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
THE DAILY CLARION.
MISSISSIPPPS BURTHEN.
Facts and Figures for the Taxpayers
Showing the Increase Of Taxes and
Cost of the State Government. .

The Legislature proceeds slowly with
its reform work while the yoke weighs
heavier and heavier on the necks of the
over-burdened taxpayers.
Nearly a month of the session is gone
from 500, 900 to $50, 800 have been ex-
pended, but very little in the way
of substantial relief has been afforded.
Let US again refresh the memories of
those who are entrusted with the solemn
duty Of curtailing expenditures, by a pre-
sentation of facts and figures showing the
former rate of taxation and the cost of
former administrations, and contrasting
them with the expenses of the present
regime. These exhibitions of what
has been done in the past, will serve
as finger boards for the guidance of Leg
islators in the present and in the future !;
and the comparative statements will
speak in thunder tones of the wrongs
which the people have endured at the
hands of those who since the era of re-
construction, have had control of their
State affairs.
The figures are from official sources
and their correctness will not be ques-
toned:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

OzOena.--An Offensive Disease i'm
the Nose,

Which eats away the partition bone, de-
stroys the sense ofsmell, produces green or
yellowish scabs, the shape of the nostril-
sometimes flat, often tainted with blood and
matter; causes weight and dull aching
over the eyes, headache, loss of memory,
giddiness, etc. This disease is often caused
by neglected colds, by suppressed skin di-
seases, Scrofnla, Measles, Scarlet Fever
Psoriasis, Syphilis, and other contagious
diseases, and is itself contagious. 1t often
extends to the throat, producing Hoarse-
ness, Bronchitis and Consumption. 1t is a
Tertiary form of Cancer, destroying the
nose and throat, when too long neglected.
DR. Jones is the only Phys in the Uni
ted States who thoroughly understands
curing this dangerous and offensive disease
He destroys the offensive smell in five min
utes, and relieves the sufferer in every way
at once, and cures the disease in a short
time.
DR.. Jones is no,o practicing at the Ed
aoards' House, in this city, where he remains
until Feb 20.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
-Four mills teachers tax included.

These figures show that the State tax
(eXclus;ve of the school taxi is now
ten times as much as it was under citizens
rule, (from 1865 to '69, J and, inclusive of
school tax, fourteen times as much. The
county taxes have been increased In
about the same proportion.
While this increase of tax has been
progressing, the value of all kinds of
property has been diminishing and the
price of our chief staple, cotton, has
fallen from 25@35 cents per tb, to
123@14 cents per tb.
After the above exhibit of the appall-
ing increase of taxes year by year, the
following statement of the increase of ex-
penditures over income, may we'll dis
hearten and astound the taxpayers, who
have fondly hoped with each returning
new year to see the dawning of day of
rest from their burdens:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

Annual average increase of debt $573,214
Increase of State tax, fourteen hundred
per cent. Diminution in the value of
real estate, one hundred per cent. Re-
duction in the price of our chief staple,
one-half. Average annual increase of
the public debt, five hundred and seven
ty-three thousand two hundred and four
teen dollars. Increase of public debt
from two hundred thousand dollars in
1870 to two millions, two hundred and
ninety-two thousand, six hundred and
fOrty-eight dollars in 1875.
During these years of rapid increase of
the public debt, there has been collected
from the people in State taxes not less
than six millions of dollars. The money
is gone. A State debt of more than two
millions, bearing heavy interest, has
been contracted. For all this there is
nothing of value to show. Some public
buildings have been repaired; code Of
laws, which incompetent and dishones
legislators have tinkered with until they
are mass of deformities, has beer
adopted.
Did any people on earth ever hav'
greater cause of complaint than the tax
payers of Mississippi?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
New Orleans, Sr. Louis & Chicago
Railroad.

-. LOUISIANA DIvIsIOE.) .ft -.'t
Mail Train Going North.
Leaves New Orleans 600 P NJ.
Arrives at Jackson - ....... .........3:30 A. NJ
Arrives at Canton A. NJ.
Mail Train Going South. '1'
Leaves Canton P. NJ.
Arrives at Jackson 100 P M
Arrives at New Orleans. Hoo p. NJ.
Express Train Going North.
Leaves New Orleans ans.....................E00 A. M.
Arrives at Jackson on................."..5:0OP P. M.
Express Train- Going South.
Arrives at Jackson. P. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans 1880 P. NJ.
The above schedule takes effect on Sunday,
the 18th of November, 1874, and will run regu-
larly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
New Orleans, ST. Louis 81 Chicago
Railroad.

(MIssIssIPPI DIvIsION.)
Mail Train-Going North.
Leaves A. NJ.
Arrives at Jackson, Tenn P. NJ.
Mail Train Geing South.
Leaves Jackson, Tenn A. NJ.
Express Train Going North.
Leaves Canton P. N.
Arrives atJackson, Tenn..............7:30 A. NJ.
Express Train Going South.
Leaves Jackson, Tenn A. NJ.
Arrives at Canton P NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
Vic11sburg and Meridian Railroad.
Mississippi Valley and Ship Island
Railroad.
M ALL TRAIN.

Train leaves V1cksburg ................ 400 P. NJ.
Train arrives at Goodrum s.......... 500 P. NJ.
Train leaves Goodrum s................ $50 A. NJ.
Train arrives at Vicksburg ............ $50 A. NJ.
Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted,
commencing Monday. February %, 1874.
j l. HARPER MANAGER
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
A NEW CHRONIC FOR 1873.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK

or in Club, who pays in Advance for 1875,
and RENTS direct to this office, copy of
1.-THE RESCUE" the handsomest chrome ever
offered by a publisher.
Terms 50 per annum. For Circular, con-
tanning Terms for Clubs, ETC., address
/. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
North LOuisia ma and Texas Rail-
road.

Mail train leaves Delta ................12:25 P NJ
Arrives at Delta ..................... $50 P. NJ.
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect daily
for Shreveport. Tri-weekly stage line from
Monroe to Bastrop, Louisiana, and Hamburg,
Arkansas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

Corrected Weeky by 4. NJ Hardin & Co., 2O2
North End st., over Boatman's Bank, s.
Louis, No. 80
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
VicExsburg and Delta Ferry Com.
pRny.

Leaves Vicksburg at A. NJ, 1015 A. NJ, 1916
P. NJ. and 400 P. NJ.
Leaves Delta at 500 A. NJ, HOO A. NJ Las P. NJ,
500 P. NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

What is the worth of woman ?-Double
you, 0 man.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
MEDICAL CARD.
DR.. Geo. K. Harrington.

DEGS LEAVE respectfully to tender his
ID professional services to the public.
Office at the Drug Store, of Captain Buck.
april 2-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

Daily, by mail, SO per year; Semi Week.
So per year; five copies, So so each.
Weekly, 81 per year; ten copies, 81 So each;
twenty copies, ST 10 each.
Gs- Postage in all cases is paid by The Tri-
bune and papers addressed 20 each subscrI-
Der, without extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom lib
eral cash commissions will be paid
Specimen copies, circulars and posters free,
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
Mississippi and Tennessee Rail-
road.

MISSISSIPPI and Tennessee Rail-
road.
Mail Train-Going North.
Leaves Grenada A. M.
Arrives at Memphis. his..".................3:O5 P. NJ.
Mail Train Going South.
Leaves Memphis. P NJ.
Express Train Going North.
Leaves Grenada. .....................220 A. NJ
Arrives at Memphis. his....................8:45 A. NJ.
Express Train Going South.
Leaves 4IU P.
Mail trains run daily. Express trains do
not run on Sundays. This schedule went into
effect November 18th, 1874.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30

REMARKs--Corn higher-Cotton active and
higher. We quote Middling Az. Low
ary 1515. King Kalakua on change to-day
Nothing done
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-30
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.

JUDICIARY-Messrs Ford, of Lauderdale
Hasie, of Warren; Spelman, of Madison
Champlin, of Harrisoni Shorter of Kinds
of Tallahatchie; Edwards, of Warren
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
A Little Hero.

In the city Of Hartford. Ct, lives the
hero Of the true story am about to re-
late-but no longer ''little. as the peril
Gus adventure which made him famous IN
his native town happened several years
ago.
Our hero was then bright active boy
Of 1.-THE son Of mechanic. In the Sc
we're winter of 1885 the father worked IN
a factory about mile from his home, and
every day the boy carried him his Dinner
across piece Of meadow land. One keen,
frosty day, he found the snow on this
meadow nearly two feet deep. and no
traces of the footpath remaining. Yet
he ran on as fast as possible, plunging
through drifts, keeping himself warm by
vigorous exercise, and brave, cheerful
thoughts. When in the midst of the
meadow, fully half mile from the house,
he suddenly felt himself going down,
down.
| He had fallen into q we'll. He sank
down. down into the dark, icy water. but
rose Immediately to the surface. There
he grasped hold Of plank which had fall
len into the we'll as he went down. One
end Of this rested On the bottom OF the
well-the other rose about four feet above
the surface Of he water. The poor lad
shouted for help until he was almost
speeches., but all in vain, as it was i'm
possible to make himself heard from suct
a depth, and at such distance from :he
house. So at last he concluded that if hs
was saved at sill he must save himself, amt
begin at once, as he was getting extreme
lv cold in the water. So he went t.
work.
| First he drew himself up the plank
and braced himself against the top Of ]
and the wall Of the we'll, which was Q
brick and quite smooth. Then he pulle'
. off his coat, and taking out his poke
knife he cut off his boots. that ne nigh
!. 20 to work to greater advantage. Then
With his feet against one side Of the well
and his shoulders against the other, b
worked his way up, by the most fearfu
/ exertion. about half the distance 70 u
: top. Here he Was Obliged to pause, t
. take breath. and gather up his energie
/ for the work yet before him. Far hard
er was it than all he had gone through
e for the side being from that point COY
\ cred with ice, he must cut with his knii
! lerasping places for his fingers, slowly an
: Carefully. all the way up. II was almo:
E 4 hopeless attempt, but it Was 4
f that he could do. And here Il
J. little hero lifted up his heart
!, God and prayed fervently for help. fea
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
Don't Hack. Mack, Cough, Cough.

Cough is symptom by which various dis
eased conditions OF the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs manifest themselves. But whether
it arises from the irritation produced III tue
throat and larynx by taking cold, from an at
tack Of Bronchitis, from incipient Consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing will al
lay it more speedily, or cure it more perman-
emily than DR.. Pierce Golden Medical Discov-
ery. 1t does not matter whether it be recent
attacks, or lingering cough, the discovery in
either case is equally well adapted Tor It's reiel
cough in one half the time necessary to cure It
with any other medicine, and it does it. not by
drying It up, but by removing the cause, sub,
DUNG the irritation, and healing the affected
parts. No time should be lost IN commencing
the use of a propar medicine for the relief OF .
cough. for unless this course is pursued, seri-
Gus and dangerous disease of the lungs is iaDle
to result. Golden Medical Discovery is sold by
all dealers in medicines.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
A Free Lunch by the Cassowary.


Rumors being in circulation to the effect
that new cosignment of animals for the
Geological Garden has reached the city, a
reporter calls at the Office of the society
to obtain some information respecting the
matter. The secretary is out and: the
Office is in charge of boy, who is sitting
with his feet on the stove filing skate.
The following conversation ensues:
Reporter. "Anything new at the gar
den to-day, sonny =
Boy. ''Duano of nothin'. The skeet,
in was good yesterday. and ] seen whole
lot of fellers goin' in there
Rep. sAny lot of animals arrived late
Boy. 81 b'lieve not. Leastwise amt
heard of any. But heard the ole man
say he hoped they, wouldn't bring any
more cassowaries.'
Rep. ''Why not =
Boy. They've got one out there now.
Leastways the ole man calls it casso-
wary, but call 'em ostriches. And the
ole man says that animal busted loose
night afore last, and raised Hail Colum-
bia; went scootin' round that garden
behavin' scand'lo Nobody knowed it
vas loose until mornin', and then it had
played hob with things. The ole man
saws it ct all the door-knobs off the mon
kev-house and the restaurant, and then
swallowed six croquet-balls that was
piled up by the pump. One of the keep
ers found an old hoop-skirt during the
day and hung it agin the wall. The ole
man saws the cassowary must have Ell
that. too, and then it broke into cage
and put away two horned owls and .
cockatoo, l b'lieve they call it. One o
them birds like parrots, any way.
Rep. ''Ate them, do you meant
Boy. 'That's what the ole man said.
And then it went boomin' around tastin
almost everything, and it got away will
: two trace chains on one of the wagons
and half keg of nails that was settin
on the porch. never knowed then
birds had such appetites. But the oil
. man says they have; and they'll tackl
almost any thing, and swallow it S if it wa
confectionery. He says he saw one ono
. eat the litter Of five pups. and then begi
I on crowbar S though it hadn't ha
nothn' for month. And this one, GU
e yer at the garden, it ct the ole man
s. skeets and two butter crooks that was i
: the restaurant winder, and then it stufie
e in two of the prairie dogs that happene
to be wanderin about.
Rep. Ibid it seem we'll afterward =
IS Boy. so, middlin'! But one of th
d keepers left his revolver layin on bencl
. and the cassowary scooped that in, too
Il and in the mornin', while they was dri
in it into the pen, it run agin the fenc
and two or three explosions, kind
t. smothered like, was heard growlin' a,
rumblm' on its insides, and the next mi
IS, ute the smoke came Dustin out of
mouth, and it rolled over and stepp'
% out. The ole man says the jolt mu
Is have started the revolver.
c. Rep. Anything else new =
IN Boy. mo, nothin'; but you COZ
I'd round yer whenever you want an ite'
I'd There's most always somethin' goin'
he You see the ole man; he'll 'stonish y
in with information. Good mornin."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

9 M crullers are homemade accompa-
nying the remark with glance of scorn
under which the unfortunate colored
man covers. Marks, Mr.. Abbott's office
boy, calls her ''My DEAR and the deli
cate attention is responded to by the gift
of an extra cruller.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

ing that he could never get ont alone.
Doubtless the Lord heard his voice calling
from the deep, and pitied him. He
wrought no miracle to SAY. him, but he
breathed into his heart q yeA larger meas
ure Of calmness and courage. trengthen-
ing him to work out his own d iverance. |
After this the little hero cut, his way
upward, inch by inch. His wet 8 ockings
froze to the ice and kept his fe> from
slipping. but his. shirt was quite worn
from his shoulders ere he reached thu top.
He did reach it at last; crawlcd out A1to
the snow and lay down for moment to
rest, painting out his breath in little white
clouds on the CHAR frosty air. He had
been two hours and half in the well.
His clothes soon froze to his body, but he
no longer suffered with cold, rs, full Of
10Y and confidence, he ran to the factory,
where his father was waiting and Won
dering.
The poor man had to 60 without his
dinner that day, but you may be sure he
cared little about that, while listening
with tears in his eyes to the thrilling
story his son had to relate to him. He
must have been proud of the boy, that
/ gay, as lie WTdppcO III LIS O"A wa -
overcoat and took him home to ''mother.
And how that mother must have wept
and smiled over the lad, and kissed him
ond thanked God for him Grace
Greenwood.
"A man in San Francisco entered po-
lice station in state Of intense excite
ment, and told the captain that he wanted
to prefer charge against his room mate.
I'VE both wanted to 60 to heaven, he
said, 4'and we knew we couldn't get there
if we committed suicide. We talked the
natter over a good deal, and finally We
agreed to kill each other. The plan was
for each to have sharp razor ready at
the others throat, and at a signal cut as
hard and deep as we could. We got al
ready, with the razors at our throats. ane
, gave the word. l cut his throat al
righ., but he failed to do as he agreed
and here am alive. want to make
regular charge Of false pretenses agains
him SO he can't get into heaven" Tn
captain locked up the maniac. for sucl
he was, and went to the room described
by him. There he found that man ha
been murdered by having his throat Gu
while asleep in bed. The lunalic had in
, vented the rest Of the story, and Will
under an hallucination had committed tn
: deed.
. The statement that the standing CON
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
The Cruller Girl.

The girl who sells cruilers, IN the
BROOKLYN City court room Is rapidly
making fortune. She daily brings i've
hundred crullers int court At recess. and
goes away With her basket empty and IS
in pocket. She is about fifteen years cid,
and as smart IS steel trap. She Is not
disturbed in the least by the solemn sur
roundings of the court room. and II she
thought Judge Nelson was hungry would
not have the slightest hesitation IN ASK
ing him to purchase from her stock. she
approaches the principal counsel with an
undaunted air, tells them her basket Is a.
most empty. and persuaaes them to buy
twenty or thirty crullers. which they give
awav. She has rival in the person OF
an aged African, who also sells crniiers'
when he approaches she merely says