davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-19
,,W6rSltd,c Central Gtsenboan, 90

Niagara .Grplcs = td9lId (SonntG9s ausaenoms
msn) notoIid, nab Ropetsr, Buffalo uno eeu Ssdls
len nm 7.30 Viorgene.
giad Dem Weiten uno Roroen, nad ben Riaaaras
B0llen uub Buffalo iiber @lmird seht nm S.25 uhr
Uorgens ab (ans9enommeu Sonntaes).
NGd1 oem g8een uHo ytoroen nod Buffalo unb
Den Bdacn ilber GIMP ortum eebt um /. rs ubr Rad5s
mttta9s ab (Gus9enonmen Sonnta9s); Elm S9ueGa
3u9.
StMctunatiagrpres = gsot benz geRsn tdsltb um
S.25 ubr Ntenos.
Bactfcz@rpreB = gtat Iiitsbur9 uub oem Refen
tdqltf; nah Dem Roroen, uab @(mira, Buffalo, ben
6dlen uno Canada, @rte, ben BennIpluanier Oe(oes
9enoen td9It9, aus9enommeu SGmfta9S um ii. so
A5enos.
0tad 9ettpsburg uno ,@umberIanoz gSallepbobns
nm S.25 ,lbr Wor9ens uuo 1.t5 ytahm., uno nab
Sanooer nm S.25 n9r Wlor9ens uno l.15 Il. g. % rbr
Rahmittd9S, aR59enommen Sonutags.
nGrecnsS prtn9> 3mei9 9b1bu" um 8.25 tlbr Rors
gems uno 3.25 nbr gta6m. td9li9, Sonntaas auSs
giab 9Iort-3.25 uprRaamtttass, sonntoas aus.
9enonmen.
Nah Bartton-9ebt td9Iidb nm 5.25 uno 6.s5 ubr
abenhs (ausaencmmen Sonntaes).
Rah @odcpsptlIe-o.55, 1t.2J ubr Bormittaas
nn6 1t.25 abos., (auS9enommeu Sonntaes) uHb
UNI t.25 ytahmittag5 an Souuta9eH.
Slete oil Der @aoert%Stotion, gorooHzgoe oer
Baltimore uuo @aloert-StraBe uno @barlesfrosens
Stattcn. guitr3ge fir Baggage meroen an Der
Norooit>Sde Der Baltimore uu0 SalpertIfr. onoes
uommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-19
,,@alttmpre : Shto Gtsenf,nh,, ..


Na6 Bai9inston 445, 800, 6.15, $50, 7.30, 900.
l0.16 Yorm., t2 nbr Nitto9s u.30 on GonntaoenI'
2.30, $50, 4.t0, j.20, $50 gtadm. (7 ubr N6suos
Sonnta9s,) uno 1000 Gbenos t6elib.
Begeftationen $50, g.2O u. Z rhr Wdttoos:
Q.30 Habmttta9S an SoHAta9en) 2.30, 3.30. 59n,
G.30 un6 800 n5r Gbenos. ''' ''~e'
annapolis'S 'Sunctton go, 7.30 Dioraens.
nbr Yad)mttaes.
Uetropctttan 3tuet9-6.OO. 4, 90 ubr g,oroeus.
4.i0 1hr A6eubs. loo an Sonnta9en.
Annapolts - 7.30 Dtor9ens mo 5.20 RoGmits
tags, ausseuommen Souutaas.
AlerGuoria uHh benz Sioneifeu - m sporcsra
uno i0.00nbr Nbeubs td9li6.
Ri9mono uno Dem Sii6eu % l1br spororra
td9lt9, uno i0.00ilbr Atenbs.
2Set nno Noromeit 6.i5 ubr Uforaeus fuiht
nah Yittsour9, 9olumbns ober Sanbusfn nm,
Sonntd9e) uno 4.10 u. 1900 llhr abeubs.
9c9erstoipn - 500 ubr Wloreens; 4,t5 llhr gaotbs
mittass, aus9enommeu 5ountGaS.
Ureoeud - I'm 5 MIR Bormtttaas, ausoenom-
men Sonnta9s, 4da unb 900 ubr Stahmtttaas uno
Staetattope1 auf Der 9Guptbabn tdslif.
glssmoIt, StGunton uno gBesefGtionen, 5aupts
ba2n - ubr DlorSens, aus9enommen Sonntaas.
Wtnbeiter uno ge9eitationen, Saupt6abn. 4'fh
9ta5mttta9s, ausgenommeu Sonntaes.
Sutcott%Sttp - ubr 9toxsens, 1.15 uuo 4.f5 Ilbr
gtahmtttGBs, aus9eRQmnen Sonntaqs, un0 s. ia
nhr 9}ahmttta9S tG9ii6.
!3ise perIeilen B0ibia9ton fir Baltimore - $50,
10 Nlor9ens, 100, .. 90 7.t5, S.15 unb llbr
4cenos td9td; 900, 6.f5, $50. 10.i5 uHb II so
Sornitta9s, $3.50, 3.45 tdsIiH, aussenommeH SonnS
| tags.
aae 3ise baIteu am .giaOutt 9Otel" bsi'm Re.
tan=5Oule an.
Siilet<Alreau-Gamoen station uno Sabef.
gde Der Baltimore uno 9aloertItr., no Nultrdae
fiir BAGGAGE empldn9eH, nm mad un0 Don iraenb
eRem Sta0ttbetle bel0roert Su iUer6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-19

l.. SIN sroBeu AbSu9scanate Gft
Sigbt< uno YrGttitr. .......
9. 8ou her Gde Der Stgbts unt
2eeitrabe-Sberhd6e. ....
g.. Son Der @de Der eight uno
2eeftraBe-Sooen. ......
A.. Wlnoung ponWcSIure'sWeriz
te-Sberfihe. he....... :.
s.. Dlinoune oonWc&Iure'sReri=
te-So6eu :. :. ....,....
g.. Sou uuion Sod-Sberhibe, q.
T.. Bon union 9pd-Sooen. .....
s.. I'm oer 3u9briide, Blodtrabe
SberflQhe
o.. Sones' S1le, an Der 9dltimo=
reitr. .>Briife -Sberfldhe. d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-19

Nen9e bes 9efuu
Den bmeie
ierfoTf9oies nad
Su6it> 3oaen pto
Smperial <@aGz
lone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-19

@e I a III m tc tche
StoTfe.
SpeSiftihe 2 bmere
ReattIon NIT Sddz
mus Bopier
tSarbe Der Bro6e...
@crub Der Brobs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-19

Ufen9e pts .9ez
ifuGbeneu auf9ez
2 Ioiten I6nefel=
{ lauern g8aiier=
: gBober eutnommeu ftoif9aieS nab
I SubitSOllen pro
Smpertal@alo :
ne. .,.,..,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-19
Wiaenswsrtbrs tir e9rSfrmaun.
observation-disclosures

fir SranO- unb Seusr- 3mede unb ;ur Gi.A
OeraufftnSuug perlorener &inber, Sollibapss
uabe Sarato9a. StruBe, alte Stabtbale.
Die @loden oes OepartementS per6en foI~
genOernuBen au9ei6lu9en: 8enn Der allarm
BON Der SOr 9ir. "a fommt, tpirb augei6la.
gen "a, Pa; Don Rr. "a "a, 3-4u. (. 10.
Sci einem ullgemeinen alurme tperben alle
(Slnfpu idhueU cpIGutPt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
A Florida DeYil-Fish.

A monster devil-fsh was caught under
the New York steamship wharf on Mon
day afternoon. He in some way got
under, but was unable to find his way
out from among the piling. Some men
at work upon the wharf heard the
splashing which he made, and fired
several shots at him, but as they seemed
to have no effect harpoon was obtain
ed and his capture effected, fifteen men
being required to tow him to the shore.
The blood which escaped from him col
ored the water for about ten feet on
either side He was sixteen feet in
width and fifteen in length. His fins
were about four feet long, and his tail
about the same length and not much
larger than persons finger His
month opened to the width of two feet
and was eighteen inches in length. and
projecting from each side of it was a
feeler about one foot wide and two feet
long, which he rolled up and unrolled
az viii.
So far as can be ascertained, there
has been only one of these singular fish
caught in this region before this one.
Previous to the war one larger than this
one was captured near Center Street
wharf.-Fernandina (FlG) Observer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
Ridiculous Ending of a Romance.


Just west of the Paterson plank
road, near HobOken, New Jersey, re-
sides William Fulchler, a well-to-do
florist, who has two daughters. One,
Amanda, about twenty, has for long
time sold flowers and bouquets on
Broadway. She was rather pretty. She
met Philip Gushing, who resides in Ho-
boken, and does business in the Jersey
Abattoir, and they agreed to get mar
ried; but old Mr.. Fulchler had no idea
of losing his daughter, as upon her de-
pended the greater portion of the in
come, her sales amounting to twice as
much as those Of her sister and brother,
who also sold flowers. Finally Amanda
told her parents that unless they gave
their consent she would run away. This
so enraged the old gentleman that he
locked her up for two days. Finally
he got her to give her consent to aban-
don her project.
Things ran along very well for q
week, when yesterday morning Aman
da stole out of the house at daybreak
with all the clothes she could carry
and started down the hill toward the
Elvsian Fields. 1t seems that there
she was to be Joined by Cushing, who
was to have a boat ready ut the Elysiar
Fields dock to convey her across Il
New York. This was done to avoid the
recognition which might come in cross
ing the ferry, as she was well-known
Mr.. Fulchler, on getting up few sec
onds after his daughter had left, missed
her, and seeing all her clothes gone, a
once started in pursuit. He learned by
friend that the girl was seen going
down the hill. He succeeded in tracing
her to the dock, and was within a few
feet of Amanda, when she saw hin
coming. Cushing, her lover, was il
the boat, and had just got all he
clothes safely stored away, when sh'
cried out, 4" Here comes father"
Amanda, seeing that she was certain
to be captured, made leap for thu
boat, but unfortunately she missed he
calculations and fell into the water.
Then came scene that was indeed
most amusing. Amanda, being short
" chunky little piece, floundereC
about the boat like turtle, poor Cush
ing trying all he could TO draw her VI
into the boat, but to no purpose, Sh'
would get one foot in, when the boa
would tip and out she would 60 again
At last Gushing made a desperate eff
fort, and the result was that he, too
took watery bath.
In the meantime the father kept call
ing for help, when moving hulk cam'
and helped to rescue the unfortunate
couple. Amanda, to her great MORT
fication, was wet, while poor Cushin.
sat on his little craft, not daring tOven
ture ashore for fear that old Fulchle
would carry out his threats of putting
bullet through him.-Nc1O York Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
A Workman's Peril at Niagara.

Yesterday as the workmen were en-
gagged in repairing the bridge leading to
Goat Island one of their number, named
Patrick Needham, was suspended from
the bridge on a scaffold supported by
ropes, which, swinging to and fro with
every step he took, swayed violently
backward as he stepped to one side and
precipitated him into the river below.
In an incredibly short space of time the
eddy caused by the abutment of the
bridge brought him beneath it, and was
hurrying him on, when, collecting his
strength, he grasped an overhanging
plank, to which he chung with the
strength of despair. Two of his COM
rades instantly sprang forward and en-
deavored to drag him out of the water.
The current was so swift that it seemed
impossible for time to do so. Need
ham could have held on but a moment
longer BY persistent efforts his COM
rades at length dragged him out and
placed him upon the bridge. The shock
was terrible to his nervous system, the
nearness to death so imminent, the es-
cape so wonderful, that he was for few
moments completely overeome.-Niag-
ara Falls Register.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30

SCuENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, for the
Cure of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The
great virtue Of this medicine is that it rpens the
matter and throws 1t ont Of the system, purihes
the blood. and thus effects a cure.
ScuENCK's SEA WEED Tonic, for the Cure OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. The Tonic produces
healthy action of the stomach, creating an appe-
tite forming cbyle, and curing the most obstinate
cases of Indigestion
SCHENCrs MANDRAKE Pills, for the Cure OF
liver Complaint, etc. These pills are Alternative
and Droduce he 4lthy action the liver without
The least danger as they free IRON calomel and
vet more efiicacious in restoring healthy action
| Of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Consump-
| tion. as the Pulmonc Syrup rpens the matter and
nurifes the blood The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver create bealthy bile, and remove all dis
eases of the liver. often a cause OF Consumption
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
fine stomach makes good digestion. and enables
tbe organs 10 form good blood; and thus creates
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The COM
bined action Of these medicines, as thus ex,
plained, win cure every case OF Cor umption- II
taken in time and the Use Of the medicines perse-
yered in. .,
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office corner SIXTH and ARCH SIS. Philadelphia
every Monday where all letters for advice must be
addressed scheucks medicines foE sale by all
DrurVists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
HOME INTERESTS.

RICE JELLY.-Stir l pound of rice
-four with pound of loaf sugar into a
quart of boiling water; let it cook slow
" for 20 minutes and put into form to
cool. To be eaten with beaten cream,
milk, or wine sauce.
DELICIOUS RoLLs.-Half teacup of
butter, mixed well with l pound Of
flour, 1 teacup of yeast, little salt, and
enough milk to make good dough-
Let it set in warm place for about 2
hours to rise. Then make into rolls
and bake in an oven.
KEEPING MICE Clubhouse holes in
walls and closets should first be filed
with. lime and afterward pasted over
with plaster of Paris, mixed with water.
/ 1t is good plan to keep paper of the
latter ia every house, as it is useful in
| filling cracks, and, in fact, comes in in
many other ways into household econ
omy. ~ 4ai l 30
HANDY PAINT.-To make handy
paint, break AN egg into a dish and beat
| Slightly. Use the white only, if for
white paint; then stir in coloring mat
ter to suit. Red lead makes a good red
paint. To thin it, use little skinned
milk. Eggs that are little too old to
eat viii do for this very well. t
STUFFED CABBAGE.-Take a large,
fresh cabbage and cut out the heart.
Fill the place with stuaings made of
cooked chickens or veal, chopped very
fine and highly seasoned, rolled into
balls with yelk of egg. Then tie the
cabbage firmly together and boil in a
covered kettle for 2 hours. 1t makes a
very delicious dish, and is often useful
for using pieces of cold meat.
CRACKERs.-Take l large cupful Of
bread dough, very light, roll it out or
your molding- board; then spread on il
a piece of butter and lard together, as
large as goose egg; dredge little
flour over it, fold it up, and pound il
with something heavy long time; take
a small piece at time, roll out very
thin, stamp with a clock key, and bake
quickly.
CLOSED SHIRT BOsOMs.-Take
ounces of fine white gum arabic powder
put it in pitcher and pour on pint o.
more of water, and then, having cover
ed it. let it stand all night. In thu
morning, pour it carefully from thu
dregs into clean bottle, cork, and keel
it for use. A teaspoonful of gum wa
ter stirred in pint of starch, made il
the usual way, will give to lawns, whit
or printed, a look of newness, whel
nothing else can restore them, afte
they have been washed.
PREPARATION OF WASHING Blue
20 TBS. white potato starch, 20 lbs
wheat starch, 20 TBS. Prussian blue,
lbs. indigo carmine, and 2 lbs. tinel.
ground gum arabic are mixed in ;
, trough, with the gradual addition Of sui
: ficient water to form half-fluid hOmoge
; neous mass, which is poured out on
board with strips tackled to the edges. l
is then allowed to dry in heated room
, until it does not run together agai
when cut. 1t is next cut, with suita
!, BILE cutter, into little cubes, and Above
! to dry perfectly. They are finished b
being placed in revolving drum, wit
] a proper quantity of dry and finely pul
verified Paris blue, until they have
handsome appearance. The cost
about u cents per pound.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
Truth VIII Out.

A story with several morals comes
from Windsor, Conn. Forty years ago
there was a bank at Windsor. One
morning the Cashier opened the locked
vaults and found every thing in perfect
order, including an envelope that held,
the evening before, $4,000. But the
money was gone. Detectives were sum-
moned. They struck what they thought
to be trail, and followed it straight to
the house of Thomas Emerson, the
President of the bank The evidence
against him was wholly circumstantial,
but it seemed pretty clear. Within a
few short weeks, Emerson exchanged
his home at Windsor for cell at
Weathersfield-on of those terrible
4x9 cells in which Connecticut used to
suffocate as well as starve her felons.
The ex-President lived several years
within those gloomy stone walls, and
then came out to find himself an out
cast, hated by the plundered community
which had once honored him. He lived
to be an old man; but his crime was
never forgotten, and he went down to
the grave with chief stamped upon
him. The verdict was on record.
Every one knew of it. His feeble pro-
tests were vain to shake the settled con-
viction of his sin. Years after the grass
grew over his body, chance stroke of
a workman's hammer proved his inno-
cence, and showed that he had been one
of the many victims of circumstantial
evidence. The Cashier of the bank, the
man who discovered the theft, died
about the time the ex-convict did. The
odor of sanctity hung about him. His
memory was cherished at Windsor as
that of a truly good man. In an evil
moment for his memory the present oc-
cupant of his old house decided to have
it repaired. While the carpenters were
at work, on Monday of last week, a mis-
directed blow with hammer sank the
! head of that tool into secret cavity in
wall A moments investigation
showed that the hiding-place held the
money stolen from the Windsor Bank
forty years ago. Unless circumstantial
evidence is again playing tricks with
the truth, the Cashier stole the money,
hid it, allowed perfectly innocent man
to drag out his life with the terrible
curse of conviction for felony resting
on him, and was afraid to ever use the
money for the sake of which he barter
ed his soul. The Springfield Repubh-
can says that there is "quite sensa-
tom in Windsor on account OF this
revelation. The fact is not surprising.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
An AdrOit SWindle Frustrated.

About 8 O'Clock on the evening of
June %, Alexander Queal, driver of one
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Express wagons in Oswego, n. y,
with Frank De Mars, his brother-in-law,
and John German, started out on Lake
Ontario in a small boat, on which they
hoisted a rude sail. The night was tenn
peStuous, there having been heavy
| thunderstorm late in the afternoon, but
the wind was blowing freshly off shore.
About midnight De Mars and German,
their clothing soaked and bedraggled,
returned to the city and reported that
| they sailed about four miles down the
! lake, and while nearly a mile from land
capsized their boat in trying to put about
for port; that Queal was drowned, and
they, after great exposure and hardship,
| cot the boat ashore and came in on foot.
| Their story was related with details
which all the conditions of weather
tended to cOrrobOrate, and Queal's
friends bewailed him as dead. His wife,
/ to whom he had been married only about
six months, appeared to be especially
! distressed.
1t was discovered that the day
before the drowning Queal had secured
an accident insurance policy of S3,SOO,
good for two days, in the Hartford Ac-
cident Insurance Company. In due
time steps were taken on the part OF
Queal's friends towards getting the in
surance. his wife having been left desti-
tute The insurance company instruct
ed their agents to pay the loss at the eX-
Piration of sixty days upon presentation
of the proofs.
On the 10th of August an Oswego
merchant incidentally stopping in the
little village of Carthage, Jefferson
County, n. Y, met Queal at the hotel
table, recognized him in spite OF his
disguise, and procured his arrest. He
was taken back to Oswego, and exam
med and held to bail on charge of de-
frauding the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Express Company of about
5000, which he had collected but never
paid over, and of conspiring to defraud
the insurance company of $4,000. DE
Mars and German were also arrested
and held to bail on charge of cOnspiring
with Queal to defraud the insurance
company. lJttltIS vi MN
arrested, and addressed to him under
various fictitious names by his wife,
show that she was in the plot from the
beginning, and knew that he was not
drowned.
On the examination De Mars and Cor
man insisted that they believed that
Queal was drowned, and Queal himself
stated that when the boat capsized he
dived, came up away from the others,
swan ashore, made off without speak.
ing to them, and he thought they be
lieved that he was drowned. Since the
examination it has come to light that {
man who worked in a quarry near wher,
they landed saw the three come ashore
together, and talked with them; tina
they, finding themselves discovered, le
him into the job, agreeing to give hin
5000 if he would not expose them, pro
vided they got the insurance. He ac
cepted the offer, and would not have di
vulged, he says, had they obtained the
money.-Ne5O York Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
A Mental /" Set"

1t has been found by experiment that
when tensile strain (that is, a pulling
or tearing strain) is applied to a bar of
iron, or other metal, it is stretched be-
fore it parts. A proper weight applied
to any iron bar, whatever its size, Will
tear it apart. Before the tearing strain
is reached, the bar will stretch in pro-
portion to its size and the strain. If the
strain does not exceed one-tifth that of
the tearing strain, the bar will, by its
own elasticity, recover itself, and as
sumo its originallength. A million suO-
cessive strains, provided they do not
exceed this elasticity, may be applied to
the bar, and every time it will recover
itself and be uninjured. The greatest
strain that the bar will bear without be-
ing permanently stretched is called its
limit of elasticity. Exceed this limit,
and the bar will be permanently
elongated and become "set." When a
bar has become thus permanently set,
its value is greatly impaired. The ten
sile strain can no longer be applied with
safety. Every pull increases the set,
and, after a few applications, it tears
apart Furthermore, when the limit of
elasticity is reached, the very character
of the iron is changed. 1t becomes
brittle, and less able to resist a sudden
pail. Its - life seems to depart, and
It's end is soon reached. This limit of
elasticity represents the ultimate
strength of the bar, and it is reckoned
at one-fifth its tensile limit, or the point
at which it breaks.
The human brain has its limit Of
elasticitv-its ultimate strength. 1t
will do certain amount of work in one
day without injury. Give a nights
rest or a days idleness, and it will re-
cover and be as good as ever. The
strain can be enormously increased,
but Ike the iron bar, the brain viii
set" twill give way, stretch, and
become fixed. Apply the strain few
times more and it will exceed its ten
sile limit and break. The doctors will
give it learned name, and the unwise
will call it a stroke-of Providence. The
mechanic would call it "bad set or
a ..tear, - or ".rupture.n Keep within
the limit of mental elasticity, and one
NAV do the same amount OF mental
work every day. Let each nights rest
recover the stretch, and the brain may
be stretched again a million times. EX-
coed the ultimate mental strength, car
" the WEAKNESS of one day over into
the next. and mental " set' will be es-
tablished. Then the whole mental
character will be changed. The next
pull will stretch it more, & and soon it
gives way inrtotal rupture. The.secret
of success is. never to exceed the limit
of elasticity, never to acquire a mental
set. To this there is but one guide.
experience.-,Scri6nei's for Sept =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
Wanted a " Tinkup."

Yesterday afternoon detected look
ing man, with the appearance of one
who was making desperate efforts to
appear unconeerned, stepped into a
prominent and fashionable dry goods
establishment up Jefferson Street.
Scoring the proffered stool, he braced
himself firmly against the counter, and
looking the polite and attentive clerks
fixedly in the eve, broke the impressive
silence, by abruptly demanding:
"Gimme tinkup!"
eve do not keep them, sir" smil-
ingly replied the affable clerk, and the
glare of suspicion with which that man
regarded him was sufficient to chill the
blood of a snake.
Dunkeep tinkups?" he asked, quick,
" and distrustful.
"No SIR replied the clerk, "wC
have no tin cups. This is dry goods
store. You will find the tin store far.
Their up the street."
"Few donkeep nOtinkups-watch
keep" demanded the man, imperious-
ly.
1--WE have grenadines, calicoes, bare,
geS, groS grain rlDDons, tdTleIdh' Ncf
vets, MORE antique, empress cloth
pongee and Japanese silks"
Shut her Off" calculated the man,
Puttit tup! Puttit tup!"
He turned away with dignified ges
ture and walked away with stately
though uncertain strides, and dived in.
to the Plumber store, where he startled
the proprietor by the same urgent de
mand for the q tinkup," and he was
finally piloted into Kaut & Kriech
baum's, where he bought his " tinkup,
which he fell down on before he got tC
the Barrett House corner, smashing il
as fiat as piepan. He was helped into
his wagon, and as he drove away, the
last the citizens saw of him he was hold
ing the flattened tin cup before him, ex
claiming ruefully:
"Devolofa -lookin-tinkupthatis!" -
Bnrliu1tOn HdUkeUe.