davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

eight day journey he landed safe
ly in Eureka. Smith bad dwelt
on the particular spot hat he had
buried his stolen treasure and
Bryson's excellent memory served him
we'll. Go up Eureka canyon to the
gulch just north of the Roslin furnace,
up this gulch 800 yards, and then turn
up the hill to a cluimp of dwarfed
cedar trees, and just IL feet to the west
of the first tree the bullion is buried.
These we're the directions that Smith
had reiterated numberless times.
His first inquiry was for the Roslin
furnace, and the mex move was "A
visit to the locality. There was the
ruins of the old works, sure enough,
and he quickly paced off 800 yards up
the gulch. The clurnp of dwarfed
cedars were growing on the hill, and
he was satisfied that everything tailed
so far. He did not examine further,
but waited patiently for a moonlight
night, when he once more proceeded
to the spot and commenced his Ak
plorations with a beating heart and eS-
cited brain; he piled the pick and
shovel Justify, and, after an hours
work, he VAS rewarded with-but we
VII leu HIS luluT6 ulOF6uiGDLS tcll tLc
balance of the story.
CONCLUSION.
The next day he bought a stout pack
ing case, and hiring a team, once more
proceeded to the canyon. After a
short absence he drove to the depot
and shipped the case t. Chicago. The
railroad boys grumbled terribly at its
unusual weight, but did not suspect
the contents. He had money enough
left to purchase a return ticket, and
departed on that evenings train. In
about a month from that date the
Winterset Gazette contained the fol-
lowing item:
"Mr. Charles Bryson has purchased
the farm adjoining Geo. Barrelt's, pay
ing $1,000 cash for the property"
The same issue of the paper recorded
the following, under the head of
"Married.n
AT the residence of the BRIDES pa
rents, by Rev. j. Mckeivey, Charles
i. Bryson to Alice NJ. Barrett, all OF
this place"
Where did he raise the cash to buy
that farm and pay TIE expenses OF his
wedding tour? Echo answers, up in
Eureka canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
The Young Ladies' Abroad.

The young ladies of Eureka who are
attendants at seminaries abroad, are
making splendid records. We have
received the following reports, in addi-
ton TO those already published. Both
of the young ladies are scholars at st.
Joseph's School in Grass Valley, Cal.
We preface the documents 10y stating
that an average of 10 is perfect; 0, very
good; 8, good; s., indifferent; and 0,
failure.
Report of Miss Emma Vanderlieth';
Christian doctrine, S; punctuality, 10;
attendance, 10; department, 10; SPELL
ing, s; definition, s; elymology, g.;
reading, s.; elocution. s; penmanship,
s; mental arithmetic, 8; practical arith-
metic. 8; algebra. improving; gram
mar, 8; parsing 9; rhetoric, s; geogra-
ply, 9; history, 8; German, 9; instru-
mental music, O.; vocal music, s.; tapes
try, 81; n%eatness, 10; and sewing, 8.
Sister de Sales indorses Miss Emma's
improvement in each study as most
satisfactory.
Report of Miss Emma Taylor: In
puuctuality, 10; attendance, 10; de-
pertinent, 8; spelling, 8; definition, 8:
geography, 8; history, 8; French, 8;
music instrumental), 0; neatness, 10;
tapestry, 8; etymology, 8; reading, Q;
elocution, 10; penmanship, s; mental
arithmetic, g.; practical arithmetic, 10;
algebra. 8; grammar, 8; analysis (pars'
ing), 10; composition (rhetoricl, s.
The report is also signed by Sister NJ
d. Sales, VINO appends the remark,
'Improvementin every study, most
satisfactory"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
Charter Election.

The all-absorbing topic of the town,
yesterday. was the approaching char
ter election. Little knots of men gath.
cred on the street and discussed 1t in
ali its bearings, and arguments pro
and on. were INDUCED in. Thatthe
will be a bitter and evenly contested
election, no n doubts. Each side
seems confident of success, and much
good-humored banter is INDUCED in.
According to an official notification in
another column, it will be seen that
the saloons will be required to close
their doors duringthe hours between 8
o'clock A. NJ. and 6 O'Clock P. NJ. The
polling place in the First Ward is the
American Exchange building; inspect
or, Fl. Crowell; judges, Joseph Togni-
nj, NJ. M. Johnson; clerks, w. S.
Beard and ALI. Chartz. Second Ward:
Polling place at the Courthouse; in
spector, M. b. Bartlett; judges, j. Van
derlieth, NJ. Davids; clerks, Geo. Will
Jig, and G. G.. Livingstone. NJ. b.
Bartlett is absent, aud we presume
another inspector will he selected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
Returned.

Billy Wermuth returned by last
nights train from New York. As
already announced In these columns,
he disposed of the Hoosac mine while
East. The property has been incor.
porated in New York, amt operations
are to he commenced immediately.
The Hossac was a grand, productive
property when under Mr.. Wermuih's
management before, land we have not
the slightest doubt that it will again
give a splendid account of itself. Mr..
Wermuth is a careful, reliable man
and IA tirst-class miner. We c%ongratu.
late him on his success and at the
same time extend him a cordial well
come to his old home and business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
Gone East.

Conductor Chambliu had a bout
with The fury who gave Conductor
Kicker so much trouble. The Cap.
tain insisted that she was too much of
a lady to get on the train without a
ticket, and while she admitted that
fact, she got on hoard all the sa,.e.
The Captain tried his persuasive
tongue, and after glihly explaining the
situation to her finally shifted her on
to the tender mercies of the Central
Pacific road, and she left on the emil
grant train for the East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
EbkO Items.

Professor Frank Stewart has arrived
at Elko. He and Governor Bradley
will start ont on their contemplated
prospecting pilgrimage in a few days.
49,. Tuscarora wants "A Jail to cage the
refractory element OF society in that
northern section 1.-THE Grand Prize
is being provided with substantial
hosting works and an iron cage all the
same as the Comstock mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
Criminal Business In White Pine

Judge Cole opens court in Hamilton
tomorrow. Several important Grim
inal cases are to be considered at this
term. There are four prisoners con-
fined in the Hamilton Jail on charges
of felony, as follows: James Craw-
ford for attempted stage robbery;
John Leonard for the murder of Bello
at Ward some weeks since; Themes
Bird for horse stealing, and John l..
Roach for the murder of Matt. Glea-
son at Robinson recently. This prom
Uses to be an important session of the
White Pine court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
CREDIT ESTABLISHMENTS.


That we have svcr sold the best value for
the LOWEST MARKET PRICE;
That we have never misropreseutol tho
quality of any article;
That our Bargains are not old auction
goods palmsd of for now,
That our assistants arc ever attentive and
polite;
That ours is the oldest establishment in its
line in this State;
That you have always saved money by
trading with US;
That we return our sincere thanks for
past %favors, and that ever it shall be our
fervent endeavor in the future to merit your
confidence;
That. therefore. We feel assured we can
still unhssitatingly ask your continued ap-
probation, not only for these but for other
manifest reasons which
You Know as We Know
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

p. Steler has been adding to his
stock of iewelry, and has on hand a
splendid assortment of diamonds,
watches, chains, elegant sets, etc,
which he will sell at reduced prices.
Buyers will do well to look at the arti
cies and invest their spare cash in
them. MIR. Steler is very popular
with the public and does a thriving
and extensive business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
BUYING MADE EASY
Down With Administering
ono Price! One Price! One Pricet
FOR EvERYBODYi

That this is a positive reform. experience
satisfied us, and we think that each and all
viii! see the advantages and appreciate our
efforts.
Thirty-Gve years Business Experience as
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers,
fully justiies us, in our Judgment, that We
can conscientiously assert that we UNDER
stand your true interests as we'll as our own.
md that we can GUARANTEES, a BETTER
QUALITY ofGOoDS at fully
TWENTY PER CENT. LESS MARGIN OF
PROFIT FOR CASH THAN BY Fol.
LOWING THE PRINCIPLES OF
CREDIT ESTABLISHMENTS.
We are Manufacturers Agents. We have
our Resident Partner in San Francisco, our
Agent in New York, and cur Broker in Chi
cago, always watching the market, buying
for CASH and giving us the benefit of all
fluctuations; therefore, our patrons may rest
assured they wilkhave now the opportunity
Of saving to themselves innumerable jobbers'
commissions and expenses; in fact. we shall
use all consistent endeavors that honest fru.
gality, prudent economy, polite thrift and
judicious management shall prevail, and that
our customers shall have, as heretofore. full
and entire Satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
Eberha rht in London.

we see by the Mining journal that
'ne shares of the Eberhardt and Au.
rora are quoted at $50 in the London
market. This is an encouraging price
ior The stock. considering that prnduc
lion in The mine will not be resumed
~ large scale for some time, pending
'ne running of the great tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
Incorporated.

Inc Endowment Mining Company
mas been incorporated in San Fran.
CISCO Tor the purpose of mining in
.ne state of Nevada. The follow
ing gentlemen compose the Board of
directors: II. Webber, w. b. Crane.
Thomas Cole, G.. w. Grayson and C..
crane. Capital stock Sl0,0 200, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
Where the Capital Came From.

A San Francisco exchange says it is
understood on California street thatthe
fresh infusion of capital to set the Mar
I'm White Company on It's legs came
from the Nevada Bank. We also
learn from another source that the
nank has become a heavy shareholder
IN the property OF the company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

The PRICE of every article is prominently
marked at Ashim Bros. Pioneer One Prico
Store. myS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

ine examination and a grand must
oa' rehearsal of the Reno Seminary
vyMMNes place on the 22d and 23d inst.
"e believe there is to be then a ten
weeks vacation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

EELL0W-ClTlZENS, AND FELLOW
Z countrymen! Here's to you, your
friends and your friends friends.
Whereas: We. the undersigned. Of tho
Great Pioneer, Square-dealing, Cheap. Gsr-
eral Merchandise Store in Eastern Nevada
although net claiming to be the leading
philantropists Of the ago-belieying that the
greatly needed desidhratum Of this section Is
a CHEAP ONE PRICE STORE conducted
on o strictly CASH BASIS, it is hereby for.
mally resolved and agreed that we, as the
Representative Merchants OF cur town, take
a new departure, earnestly desiring to fill
that void. We have been prompted to this
important step by several weighty reasons
Protection for the Cash Buyer; dis
couras esneni OF the credit purs
chaser, and complete abolition
of tie prevailing credit system.
Cur 1Eodus operandi
All goods ,narksd plainly throughout the
store.
Every article shall have its price.
Tbs price we ask is the price we take.
Cur Motto-Eareka.
Our Observation-Disclosures.
Our Ambition Best Goods at Lowest
Prices.
Cur Aim-To establish a Permanent Trade.
Our T~erms-CASH and ONE PRICEt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

Sealed proposals will be received up
to the llth inst. for sinking so feet of
main shaft at the Connolly mine. In
quire OF John Potter of the British
Mill and Mining Company at Pinto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

san pn.rc,sco Mas
oAN NA"' =
MORNING BoARD.
,,nuh 1,
e3l Vphiraa'HM8
l6O orry-5h az
1888 Gouia Ioiabsr-,51 az ,al Az
3I5 BesL IeNaIL n sIX
IlW CailioiniSIL ~ 39nc < aa55c
$40 sayaIq-oI2 81 n Soh az 3oLsbso
l5zO Con, .i'sli DOT ao% ,, az
LOO Cnvliainp ontoG5W ~
40 Cf1mn iIT ont .t151 X 5E
e0 : eiio" 80 :"
$50 mpeIisIu. Iaoc ~ 1915
SD HaIe '"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
Silver I{etter.

o'iVer was a little better in the Lon.
"a market yesterday. 1t opened at
ana closed at 54A pence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

NJ. Ii. JOSEPH, of the Golden Rule Store, is
agent for tho Red Bluff Gloves. the best
goods made on this coast. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

They ARE WIsE-Miners, mechanics. farm
ers and the public in general, who all patron
ize the enterprising Ashim Bros, of the Pho
neer One Price Store. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

ONE PRICE. one PRICE. ONE PRICE,
for one and all. rich or poor, fat or thin; so
go no further but step right in and buy your
goods at Ashim Bros. Pioneer One Price
Store. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

GENrs' SHIRTS AND UNDERoLorHISG, all
kinds, at the Golden Rule, CHEAP for
CASH. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

BED TICKS, house lining, bed blankets.
bod comforts and upholsterers' goods at the
Golden hule Store, CHEAP fer CASH.
myb
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
NOTICES.

BE SSNsIssLE. read and consider, in to-day's
SENTINEL, the new column advertisement of
Ashim Bros, before purchasing. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

ONE PRICE. ONE PRICE. ONE PRICE, at
Ashim Bros. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

IMPORTED DIRRcr.-The finest and best Sc
lectod stock of English pocket-knivcs and
razors ever brought into the Stat, Of Ne
vada has just been received at the Golden
kule Store. These have been imported d-
rect Fl ON England by NJ. II. Joseph and will
DO sold CHEAP for CASH. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
In Conclusion

Well say to every nation,
We keep all things found in creation -
Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Groceries. Crockery, Bolts ana Screws
Liquors. Oils and Axle Grease,
To name our wares we'd never cease;
So. if cheap bargains you design,
Look out, on Main street, for Ashint's
sign.
s. ASHIM & Bro, Eureka,
Eureka. May 2. ls7, M:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

NY 1Bk EUREKA AND PALlsADE RAILROAD.
DEPARTURE Yesterday.
j e Morton VS. Hamilton
Mrs POolcr lie Anderson
T. Mcconnell
Arrivals Last Night.
TX Mitchell VIZ Wermuth
J Lcckcy = Murphy
W II IreYsthan CD Bidwell
j VI Anderson w Kicker
J percel Three Italians
pieche, HIamsitOn and Eureka Line.
ARRIVALS.
SR Nettleton Z Burrill
Mark Mo.grove 5 Minall
Sam Adams
DEPARTURES.
pFsnsenthal ED Sawyer
FPHooper j Hooper
J W Ellison
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06

MsERscHAuM PIPES. C%igar-holders and q
general line of smokers goods, imported de
rect from Europe, at the Golden Rule Store,
are selling at reduced prices. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-06
C. INTELLIGENCE.

Arrivals and Departures.
NY INK EUREKA N PALIsADE RAILROAD.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-02-02
Woman's Love Above All.

A young woman with babe at
her breast came into the polio, sta
ton and asked far lodging. She
was thin aud poor, and the frozen
snow hung in masses about the
skirts Of her dress.
81 walked in from the country"
she said when the usual question was
asked her. "My husband came in to
look tor work. As he did not come
back, l made up my mind that he
had tell in with some Of his old
cronies, SO l came to look for him.
Mother offered to keep me, but l
knew she hasn't more than she needs
Tor herself. have walked ten miles
since BREAKFAST. Can | sta, until
daylight?" The officer said she
could. AS she was passing through
the corridor, she caught sight OF u
man standing behind the bars. He
was unshaven and haggard, and his
red eyes told the cause of his being
there.
"Why, JIM"
The man glanced up. He brush
ed his hand across his eyes, looked
at her again, and it is to his credit
THAI his voice trembled when he
said:
"How came you here, Martha?"
"Oh, Jim!" and the poor wife
began to sob; 81 was afraid of this,
and came after you. l knew you
wouldn't go to do 1t of your own
accord; but them cronies, Jim
them cronieS! / knew what it would
come to-"
"Yes," and the fellows eyes filled
with tears; 81 know it is 80, but
never knew 1t so well before. But
if l get out of this, I'll give you my
word it's the last time. It's the last
time!- and you know l have meyer
promised you that before"
The mother leaned against the
bars and let her tears flow for mo-
ment. She then Strengthened up
and went direct to the Clerk.
Glow much does he owe?" she
asked.
"Three dollars and forty cents.
The woman took from her pocket
Il solitary five dollar bill, and paid
the fine without a murmur. The
door was opened, the young man
passed out, and in moment was
marching down the street, with the
babe OH one arm and his wife close
to his side.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-02-02
Household Recipes.

For fruit cake without eggs, take
one cup of brown sugar, one of sour
milk, one of r:lisins, two of flour, -four
tablespoons OF melted butter, one
teaspoon each Of cinnamon, cloves,
nutmeg and soda.
To make rice waffics, take one
quart of milk, one and !. halt cupfuls
boiled rice, four large spoontpls of
flour, tour eggs. Mix the milk with
the rice, and add eggs aid four,with
a little suet; butter the waffle iron
well.
TO make II wedding cake. take
two and onehali' cupiuls flour, one
and "ne-hali cupiuls sugar, one cup
ful butter, lhree-quarters cuptul mix,
two eggs, tw" ,abiespooniuls OF rum,
one half nutmeg, one half pound OF
ralslns, one quarter pound currants,
onc-quarter traspooniul soda.
To make Ivory Blanc Mango, soak
one ounce of gelatile tor ~ minutes
III quart of milk; place over the
fire until dissolved; do not cook too
long, remove and ad / small cuptul
OF white sugar and two Tablespoons
fulls OF sherry wine. Slra.n into
porcelain molds.
TO make scrappel, boil hogs
head one day, and let it stand five or
six hours, or all night. Slip out the
bones and chop fine; then return the
meat to the liquor. Skim when first
cold; warm and season well with
pepper, salt, sage and sweet herbs
Two cupiuls of buckw heat meal and
one cupful OF corn meal. Put into
molds and when cold cut into slices
and Try for breakfast.
To make pepperpot, t Ike one and
one half pounds OF tripe, cut in very
small pieces, cover with four quarts
OF water, salt, peper, sweet marjoram
thyme, and onion. When This be-
gins 70 boil add one quart of pota-
toes, cut small, and when this is
nearly done mix one cupful of pre-
pared flour with Il little cold water,
roll in Jumps with the hands and
throw III the pot separately, and boil
till the dough is done.
In canning fruit. when finished in
the syrup, put layer in Il new seive
and dip it suddenly into hot water,
to take off the syrup tl,a, hangs
about it; put it into Il napkin before
the fire to drain, and then do some
more in Il sieve; have ready sitted,
double refined sugar, which sift over
the fruit on all sides till qni'e white;
set 1t OH the shallow end OF sleeves in
slightly warmed oven, and turn it
over two or three Tunes: it must not
be cid till dry.
RAISED CAKE.-One yeast cake
sponged 1T 10 a. NJ. AT p. NJ,
warm three cuptuIs milk, add the
sponge and two cuptuls stiff batter,
and set to ri>e IN Il arm place. AL
8 PM, add two cupfulS OF butter TOR
one of butter AMI one Of lard } three
we'll beaten eggs, three nutlicg>,t Two
cupiulS sugar, two fruit. two wine
.lassfuls of cider brandy, mix well
with the hand and let it rise till
morning, then STIR and put int" pans,
let it rise 80 minutes longer, and
bake IN hour III slow oven.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-02-02
Orchard Culture.

In some experiments with apple
trees at the Agricultural College
farm, the conclusions reached are,
that each tree seems to have some
characteristic peculiar to itself. So
far on an average the trees in grass
have grown slower, shed their leaves
earlier, and have borne less guam
tity Of more highly colored fruit.
Digging small circles about the
trees, and keeping the ground cult
waited within that area, has but little
effect if any. The trees wi ich were
allowed to remain III grass, did not
endure the cold winters of 1878 and
1875 any better than those where the
ground was cultivated. Some of the
trees in both classes were injured,
those in grass rather more than those
with spaces cultivated about them.
The tree Which had manure piled
closely around it in the spliny of
1873 gave no signs of improvement
until the past season, when there
was Il change for the better. on cx-
aiming it VAS found that the ground
beneath the manure was filled with
small, new roots, which the tree had
been sending out freely into the rich
soil. Those trees which had been
MANFRED farther from the trunk gave
evidence of Improvement the second
year. We CLEAN these statements
from an article by Prof. w. j. Beal,
in the Country Gentleman. 1t is to
be hoped that every thinking or
chardist knows that cultivation Of
orchards, to be of any advantage,
mnst he general, that is, all the
ground must be worked.
We have no objection to growing
any cultivated crop in an orchard as
long as it may be profitable and con-
venient to do SO. The crop will not
iniure the trees if the ground is well
filled and the soil kept in fair con-
dilion. To cultivate a small circle
around a large app.e tree to demon
strate the result is like laboring to
prove a selt-evident proposition, and
about rs profitable. Are we never
to have anything decided and set
tied? Quite as needless is the pas
time OF leaving patch of grass en-
cling the tree. Suppose we propose
to a corn-grower to lie We the weeds
around the hills of corn in few
rows, just u ascertain the result that
we may declare it to science?
Would he deem such an experiment
necessary to guide | i'm in corn grow
ing?
We imagine that in fruit tree cul-
ture some ru es are established, and
well known to fruit growers. Among
them are these: Orchard ground
must he cultivated throughout, but
not deep enough to injure the main
roots. To produce wood and fruit
the ground must be annually replen-
i~hed with varied and appropriate
fertilizers. Hoed crops are better
for the trees than no crop at all.
In pear growing, on rich soils, some
spring crop is, we affirm, absolutely
essential to be grown among the
trees, otherwise there will be too
great flow of sap-beyond the pow
er of the leaves to assimlatc. 1t is
always best to grow some spring
crop among trees if we are consult
ing the health and vigorous develop
ment of the trees; excepting oats,
rye and wheat. These rules are es-
tablished and settled and need no
further experimenting to prove them.
-UetroM Post.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-02-02
The Atiiable Man.



A mother and babe were among
the passengers waiting at the Cen
t.al Depot yesterday. She had the
child carefully wrapped up, and this
fac. perhaps attracted the attention
of a big fellow with three story
overcoat and 4 rusty satchel in his
hand. Sitting down beside her he
remarked:
"Cold weather for such little peo-
pie, isn't it?"
She family nodded.
"Does he seem to feel it much?"
continued tn man.
She shook her head.
els it a healthy child?" he asked,
seeming greatly interested.
ale was up to a few moments ago"
she snapped ont, "but I'm afraid he's
smelled 40 much whiskey that he'll
have the deiirinm tren.ems before
night!
The man got right up and walked
out Of the room, and was afterward
seen buying cloves and cinnamon.