davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

esose9 0ooeo
ophif 81 u. J. IDS A}.. ss rg., si~i,;.
Nesieaa sss 81. 'os 81. ios's eos ~. 20
Could aud Curry iso>s.
Best and Bclcher sss -. - 49,, IDS is,.
california - =. i"n saf. SO. I7us gsa.
savage 20 . :, Ear S. loo. l-ns 3
' i ss ~ "a .a 70; ~. go, SIS. ;es
Shollnr ,s,s -. IN 81 Z. .ss ~
Hale aud Norcross ss.s q,
row Point gis- = I. i.7ss <. los 81. ia.s
,rllow Jacket J1ss %. ltos "a. ivs ..
i,nperiai i,S> ], s's q DC, l'os 81 &C
Alpha J,s ~. ssr~ M
ksntucs ss ). 81 8
Sierra Nevada sD- -, u. s. sie. vs. - sOc
B~irher Ia. 81 !. d. 9. rvs az
Bullion Hss
Confidence tO~ 5
Utah Nts II
Exehequer 22s,s ],
seg Beicltsr iss u
overman xb,s ~. 3sss 2p4.. -. ~ (, sss Az.
.es 2i,s bio. - 2IA.. los mi
Justice .sbls VI.
Union Con isss ~, Eos - SIC, ?sos ..s'c
Caledonia i4es "a. LAS ~ isc. Nos 81 osc.
ais o. i5r, lug. 3. sp"s % ar
Julia si0s IL
Silver Hill us ~. los 81 soc
Rock Island lfz,~ l5c
New York Con Hts NC
Phil sheridan iss 81, ieos 80
Lady Washington 45~ . SOS 81 ~
Andes .iDs Tic 2ss &c
Leviathsn 2uM No
North Con Virginia I75s sc
Trojan lss DO
Ev-asss Repsv,.
Eureka Con i6t~ "a
Gen Thomas las 2c
Belmont ~ 81 3S
A tpS 1Ds
Ieoper d IN M ssn, M
In ~
Manhattan Sps
DE Frees 49, 81 lOc
Grand Prize zs's ~ So. sos 81 ec
Siodoc yaDs 8. %0c
Advance SIS
Coso Con AOs NC
New Coso 2aos I. 6os - NC. loos ~, sos a
loo
Goidin Chariot lOos -.
Leeds 9Us Il,
Con Virginia i75s g,1,
Savage ans 50, s0s 81 nc
Hale aud Norcioss lis s. sOc
Best and Belcher 30s 1897, Ms 10
California less y5lt, aDs 81. 40
Ophir LIS 4t4, Sos i4s., lCs,s Itls IS
Oyerman 2Sts 2iis. lbs 2,s., a,s 2ia.
Crown Point 1865 ~, lO5s "a.
Justice Abs "a, 20s y.
Mexican t3ls ~,
Exchequer sI0s 3ls. Jos 81 SIC
Belcber j0s ~. lTj~ q
Caledonia i0is % i0e. 60s s. l5c, 80. IS 2oc
Union Con 2sDs 81 !, 1ts -
Imperial 35tls 81 Vsc. yO-
Union Con 5Oa o.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
We witnessed small prize fight

W. Witnessed . small prize hight
yesterday. One Of the principals
would weigh about five stone, the
other was few pounds heavier. II
came on about clancy. Tho little
Teller made miscue and the big one
confiscated the delinquent marble
and said it WAS his by right of con.
quest. The smaller boy protested
and struggled. There WAS brief
effort for the mastery and the pos.
session. The result was . sounding
thwack from the bigger ones Est
upon the lesser ones ear. There
were no more rounds. Woman's
voice was heard above the din OF bat
tie, reading the riot act and peace
was restored. We failed to learn
the fate OF the clancy.
With singular pertinacity, the
local lunatic Of the Virginia Chron.
icle persists in advertising q lost
meerschaum. The notices are con.
siderably variegated and display no
mean struggle OF the imaginative
faculties. The last form is TO allude
to this pipe Of disorderd fancy AS
about the size Of hens egg, held
in a finely carved hand" This is a
strange Authorization. Il is q won.
der that Dennis allows it to 70 on.
II is inst barely possible. however.
that It Is Dennis himself. But it
don't sound like him. Besides, he
always smokes clay.
RE0IsTEngD VorERs = Yesterday
forenoon tho number OF registered
voters on Judge Witherells book
was 1871. They como up slowly.
We warn all who are not willing TO
be DISTINGUISHED when the day OF
election comes that the books will
close on this 26th. There will have
to he some little Fastening or many
will be loft on the wrong side Of the
distance pole.
The funeral OF O'I.eary took place
yesterday. He was buried in tho
Masonic cemetery, Virginia. Coll.
Deans. brother.in.law Of tie Dc.
ceased, came mp on yesterdays train
from San Francisco 10 attend the sad
ceremonies.
PEssoSAL.-Jsmes White Of Brigbtos.
England. member Of Parliament aud
Fellow Of The Society OF Geological
Engineers, 10 visiting the Comsiock. n.
10 large holder of bonanza stocks, aud
comes here TO get al idss Of the working
Of the property 10 which he 10 interested.
The late storms in Eastern Nevada
have proven very distressful 10 live
stock aud tho Sentinel thinks that
the loss of sheep will 10 very con.
siderable.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

hsaAss MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and ~.
stores The complexion. removes irrck!.s, tan
aud saliownes-, makes the shin so!i, white AMI
delicate. Its application canno. he detected.
my3icsS.i. sfs.iy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

GlY yIaTug ~ An RxecurpOS
j = 20 me dissstssl. issusd out Il he Honor.
able H>oonA Judicial Dislsscs CDurs 10 .snd fcs
ussnsty County. Nevada. on . Iudsucat rru.
dsftd therein on the i5sh dsy of January. A. b
III. 10 favor u wsIis. tsrpo 3 Cosa pssg -
a9alasat 4. y. psisAa6h. to- ths san q III "a a
With tssssuss - shs SUM u = ~ o. q lie ~
d b p~s eeat. prs maasb end . 4, ~ = Al
nIss cent. pr sus,iIA frsn Dscssahss 3ssA,
is's. until paid tosythss With The susa Of 81 Is
scesu,sg eosss, sll In geld ooin u eths Waited
Meos, hsss lsvseA upus 80 opisrA % Vhe
iSoa deg ~ nssvh. 4. D. ts7s, end vtIi e1ps~s
= public sAls % H. sesss lsAsly 0rcupss1 b.
~ tefsa1est, 4. .. Dsses>,ock. Oasuss CITY.
Os..sby cosasy. on shs IlTn DAy OV APRIL
4. b. MI, bsevs~s the ksusv II , o'rlouS 4. ~
snd 2 o'eices :. =. :. IN, - " e'vIs-sE :. = !,
sil shs uGhs, tisls, lsesssst "a elsia u ID,
sss1 dssee1ass. q. y 0sSssserh. 4. 10 "a 10
Ne folloutM dsscnts1 psu1~sSy. asusss -
A.<na W OSsna Csy. cassSy ii Oy,ssSy. ~
seoor ~ vsve1s. "a vtt, Az ~ eaoyia. verss
- nssschssdios ~ ssld ssasv. csasIsisng 81
shelf esAs. harAUasp. asy spss1s. srncse1ss.
eiaD ssA rrorhssy vsss. easiesy, Massss. ssr !
et~s. The oapis 10 the slosvruosn 10 the sau,s
esildIaa. situate nosth VI the ssors u Hssnhsvi
Co.. consist!ns u ssorsSssv AssiVas. skslG
secds. s&e.. 80. - spss a HSss-S I'm
I'D sss'ss sAs'si alan. oss se's ssa eonsssis.
>. 2. SWIFT,
Sheriff u sbe ccusty u Oyasb,.
cssse Oosy. ADtii .. MI.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

The Patrisrchal Ysnk came down
from Lake Valley yesterday morn.
ing with . landau full oi trout.
These Friday visits of the fish.
mongers are . very decided accom-.
mediation 10 those Of us whose con
sciences are better OF for an coca.
sional abatement Of the meat ration.
iank maintains his good character
and keeps up his title to the PRAYERS
aud peltings Of the psess-gang by
dispensing his pisca,orial iayors with
3 lavish land somewhat scalv handl
Senator King was in the CITY
yesterday, also Hon. Charles Stod.
dard OF Humboldt We are sure
that We reflect very general senti.
ment when we express sense OF
satisfaction ut the appointment OF
MIR. w. p. Prescott 20 the position
OF Mint assayer. vice Hopkins. de.
ceased. Doctor Butts has been
putting some splints on that dislo.
Gated slop-drain which meanders
across Carson street from WILLIS
corner. Also the Doctor marched
at the head Of the legions OF the
Bastile who were on temporary duty
with the corporation hose cart
These are good days for finding the
whittler's brigade. They are now
running on invitations" as the
Farmer says; and they are very
plentiful round the stoves where hot
whiskeys do congreeate. II you
want to hear history Of the seasons
and the tales OF the pioneers, join
the throng and stand treat or two.
The "reminiscences come very thick
under such inspirations .Icicles
formed on the caves Of snow clad
roofs yesterday morning. How
about the fruit buds; will they stand
this sort Of thing? !. Whats ever TO
be done about the Carson cattle park
and race course? Nobody need be
reminded that these are dull times.
but We must administer some tones
to the town or il will die OF starvs-
ton :. BY the way. il is about time
We heard from brave John McTar.
nahan and his wagon road enter.
prise Who is your man for Town
Trustee?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

A COMPETENT Young WOMAN
"A, 10 do general hons~xurk 10 a sn.ll fam.
ny. Apply Immediately TO
q. ID. sr.DrMufIgR.
ApH' ~ ihH' Enipir. City
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
SosrpoxEussr.

n. s,gve ssis ;. hereby postponed us,r
stpsIspAt. AthiL 18th. isi;. q the sal..
place ssi hour.
cs'ssn. April izs. is',.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
MUSIC LESSONS.

Ma. 4. ]. WHITE, Ov New Vert
Avl, city. hes arrived In Carson aud Il pr.
pared 10 CIV. Plane Le.-ons II moderate rate.
f.r fni particulars Sppi, by mail cr 81 I'M
omee' apiTm-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

4 NICELY vCRNusWED SUIT Ov
"A Rooms. with Kitchen. inquirr At this
April ~. 1871. .a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

The late storms In Eastern Nevada
have proven very distressful 10 live
stock aud tho Sentinel thinks that
the los. Of sheep will he very con.
sidcrnble.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
Due, WIN R.,,e. in . Prison.

Recently Pete Hanley, and John
O'Brien, convicts at San Quentin,
Cal, got into q dispute over some tri-
vial matter, and agreed to settle the
controversy in q duel, with knives as
weapons. Each man procured q
knife from one of the shops, and. re
firing to o secluded spot behind the
new building, they engaged in the
work Of slsshing each other. O'Brien
directed his stabs at Hanley's face
while the latter delivered his thrusts
at O'Brien's body. The alarm was
giren by some OF the other prisoners,
and when the guards arrived they
found the two duelists covered with
blood and perfectly willing 10 cease
hostilities. Upon examination O'Bri-
en- was found to be severely wounded.
In addition to o slash in the abdomen
bis right hand had been badly cut in
me palm from the ball of the thumb
to the wrist, as if he had grasped the
knife, which had then been drawn
through his hand. The knife had al
50 been thrust through the left arm,
below the elbow, and turned around
in the wound, making u fearful cash.
Hanley's injuries were principally
around the face, and were compare
lively slight. Hanley was at once
tied up and given twenty-five lashes
on the bare back, and then placed in
the dungeon, where he still remains.
O'Brien was taken to the prison hos
pital and his wounds dressed by the
surgeon in charge. He is lying there
yet, and the surgeon says be will
probably recover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12

Here is a recipe tor sponge cake
that | find very convenient if one
wants to bake a cake in a hurry
Make a good fire and have the oven
heating. break the whites Of . eggs
into a dish and beat to a still frotb,
put in 2 cupsof sugar and stir togetb-
er, beat the yolks light, take 2 cups
of sifted flour and a small pinch of
salt, beat together quickly, add a ia
blespOonful essenc of lemon, bake in
a quick oven, in a square baking pan,
the sooner it can be made and in.the
owe the lighter it will be. Some
have great difficulty in making roll
Jelly cake" If they will follow this
recipe, and bake in a large baking
pan, so as to have it thin enough to
roll nicely, they will not have any
trouble: Three eggs, the whites
beaten to a stiff froth, | cup sugar,
| cup sifted -four. Bake in a long
baking-pan in a quick oven, spread
a clean tea towel on the table, have
ready your cup of Jelly as soon as the
cake is done, turning it out on the
towel, spread the jelly on ; and roll it
up. wrap the towel around it, and lay
it aside until tea is ready. Cut 10
slices, and you have a nice plate of
cake.-Iater- Ocean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
The Credit Business.

After having inspected a pile Of cal
leo i IN one of the Wood ward Avenue
stores Yesterday, a sonea hat rusty
looking man blandly remarked to the
clerk before him
Credit must be given me-
"No, sir-we don't trust" was the
reply.
81 was going to remark that credit
must be given me for-'
I'VE couldn't do it, sir. Ths rule
applies TO every one"
Couldn't d, what p asked the
nan.
"Couldn't give you credit"
You are very uncivil, sir, very ;
but yet ] will say before | 60 out OF
here that credit must he given me for
being honest and impartial, when |
say that never saw three hitcbing-
posts look nicer than them out there.
That's all, sir, aud | wish | hadn't
said that much"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
Wanted.

A wife who can handle o broom to
brush down cohwebs and sweep up
her room.
Can make decent bread tina. a fel.
low can eat.
Not the horrible compound you
everywhere meet.
Who knows how to boil, to fry,
and to roast.
Make a good cup OF tea aud a plat.
ter of toast.
A woman that washes, cooks, irons
and stitches.
And sews up the rips in a fellows
old britcnes.
And make her own garments-an
item which is so horrible expensive,
as every n knows q common-sense
creature aud still with mind.
To teach and to guide-exalted re
fined.
A sort of angel and house maid
combined.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12

graph. You could send ten words
from New York to Chicago, or any
intermediate point, for twenty-five
cents, and everybody used the tele-
graph instead of the mails. But nov
that Jay Gould, the worst man in
America, has consolidated the two
companies, and they have gone under
one management, the rates will 90
back to the old figure, one dollar, and
the people viii be swindled just
that amount. 1t is II shame that so
great an interest as the telegraph has
got to be, should be placed solely Ia
the hands of one man, aud that forty
millions OF people should be turned
over to him to be taxed as be sees
lit. IL is an outrage that a communi-
cation just as important as the mail
should be made the property of q
man, who a raise or lower the tar
III to suit his convenience. There is
no reason under heaven WHY the gov
eminent should not control the tele-
graph the same as it does the mails,
and fix the rates on dispatches as it
does on letters. There ought to be,
this fall, petitions go to Congress
signed by every man and woman in
the country. demanding that the gov
eminent take the telegraph, which it
has a perfect right to do. There is
no reason why a dispatch OF ten
words should not be sent for ten
cents, instead of a dollar or two dol.
lars, which Mr.. jay Gould will
charge. And then, dear people, take
a shy at the express business. Is
there any earthly reason Why goods
fit to be sent through the mails should
not go through them, at a rate OF
postage that will pay the government
for doing it? Is there any reason.
why the express company should
monopolizs the carrying trade of the
country, and compel the people to
pay whatever they choose to exact
The post-ofice is the remedy for this
extortion. The law of three years
ago should be re-enacted, and all mat
ter hat can be safely carried through
the mails should be so carried. 1t
was repealed through the efforts of
express companies, who had altogeth-
er o much influence in Congress.
See to it that Congress this winter
allows you Il use the mails for every
thing that is legitimately mailable.
As this is the time for reforms see
that you get all that you are entitled
to. Flood Congress with petitions
for cheap tele"raPhing and express
business, and thus get yourself IN
shape Tor a movement on the rail-
road sand the other swindles that
burden you.
pIETRo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
{umping Cows.

bad a steer a few years ago thst
was 10 the habit of Jumping. and
tried the horse farmers girdle, made
like any bianket slrcingle, only stout:
er, and attached to the level With the
forearm Of the creature, a wide strap
at right angles. one on each side. and
these straps passed around the fore
srm, passing between the arms on
the inside and coming around to
buckle on a girdle on the outside,
and buek'ing up tight enough 10
shorten steps some. Do not put it
on too tight; they would stumble
over a Fix inch rail lying on the
grouad. any person can make one
by passing over the bach a girdle,
and then the right angle strap each
side Of q brisket as high as can be on
a level and bring the strap around
the forearm to girdle and buckle the
forearm Lack to the girdle where the
strap is fastened on. Tsis fetter is
out Of danger Of getting hung by. and
does not obstruct feeding 10 the least,
and yet they cannot Jump a two-foot
fenee, for they woh't dare. be-
iieye this sure proof. There's only
o objection to it, it wiz wear of
the hair on the forearm. SHOULD
recommend taking it of every night
and yarding to rest them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12

An 10 veterate drinber named lIar-
ley in San Francisco ia said to have
really persisted recently from sponta-
neous combustion. lie drank for
three hours steadily and went to the
gas jet to light a cigar. The bar
keeper heard a low moan and noticed
a fash of fire. aud, turning around,
he saw Harley falling to the floor,
his head enveloped in black, thick
smoke, while flames issued from bis
mouth and ears. A horrible smell Of
burning flesh filed the air. Not a
mope4t was lost 10 attending to tie
sufferer. lie was beyond relief, how
eyer. His lace was perfectly black,
partly CHARGED and partly covered
With mois' soft His eyes were oper
His m'Itb was completely roasted
on the insid- hut win the exception
Of his head aud hands, u, part Of lis
body bore marks of bis horril lie
death,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
Tin, ana where It's Ores are Founs

Tin is one of the earliest metals
known, which is contrary to what,
net many years ago, was the general
opinion Of scientific men. The re-
searches, however. WHICH, within tie
last twenty years have been institu-
ted with regard to the earliest races
inhabiting Europe, have c~onclusively
shown tEat weapons and implements
of bronze Ian ALLY Of tin and cop.
per- were probably the natalie az
ticles earliest in use, after those
composed of copper alone, and before
the Introduction OF iron.
In the curious "lake dwellings,,
discovered in Switzerland, not onlv
bronze implements, bnt bars of pure
tin have been discovered. The pro-
portion Of tin varies from four to
twenty per cent, about ten per cent.
being the most common.
The principal present Of
tin are first, Cornwall, where it is
now almost exclusively obtained from
mines, iGsteed of washing or stream
works " SECOND, SaEony or Bohemia,
10 small quantities, and exclusively
from mines ; third, Bsnca aud other
islands Of the Malay Peninsula, as
vel as parts Of Hindostan and Bur.
nah ali the productions from these
NOW furnishing the greater part Of
tin commerce) known generally as
Straits TIM being derived from
stream work.; fourth. New South
Wales. Queensland, and other parts
Of australia, together with Tasma-
MA, Spain. Bolivar and Mexico, also
furnish Tor have la;sly done SOL some
portion Of the tin of commerce.
Greenland, japan, Finland, Siberia,
Ireland and Madagascar, and some
other localities, have also yielded tin
in greater orless quantities = Mining
Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
PennsyIvania's Languishing Indus
tries.

Pennsylvania has inexhaus,ible
mines OF wealth in her coal and iron
industries. At present they are suf.
fering from depression to an extent
that can scarcely be realized by resi-.
dents of many other portions Of the
Union. In addition to all the natu.
raj and inevitable causes that weigh
heavily against them, the extensive
substitution of steel for iron rails
has had an important influence in d.
minishing the former demand for the
products OF our furnaces and rolling
mills. The suspension of new rail-
way construction has intensified this
stagnation. For many of these evils
the healing influence of time will
provide u remedy /; and even as mat
tiers stand to day, it would require
but q slight change 10 the cost Of pro-
duction TO secure extensive foreign
markets. Brazil, for instance, has
commenced railway building on an
extensive scale, and by proper efforts
she could be made q liberal purchaser
for iron, steel, coal, and other pro-
ducts of Pennsylvania. But whatev-
er may be done abroad, it would be
suicidal folly to surrender home
markets by such modification of the
tariff as are advocated by the free
traders. Protection is especially ne
cessary during the transition era
through which the country is now
passing Its difficult to conceive OF
anything more horrible and inhuman
than the proposition to kill our strug'
Cling industries because they are
temporarily crippled.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
A burglar Shot and KILLED.

New HAVEN, Conn August Is
Charles Brown was shot at Bristol
last night and died three hours after
ward He was detected entering the
store Of Patterson & Mathewson by
who we're lying in wait. Be-
fore dying Brown confessed tbe COM
mission Of numerous burglaries.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
4 Baby by Express.

The CINCINNATI Laqutrep tells the
following as a fact; "A lady in this
city, having a fancy for the daugh-
tiers Of the sunny South, sent a de.
scription of the kind of a child she
wanted to a founding hospital in
New-0rleans. A day or two ago
she received q reply that a child suit
ing her description had been found
among the babies in the hospital,
and that 1t was on Its way to Cincin-
natl. Imagine her sensation yester-
day morning when the messenger of
the Adams Express rang the bell and
announced package for Mrs.,
at the same time presenting a girl OF
tender years with an express label
tied to n arm. The package was
duly receipted for aud was gladly
welcomed"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
Not quite Harmonious

They drove into town Monday, be-
hind a cross-eyed mule and a SPAWN
ed horse. They looked c~ontented,
but one member of the party was the
head OF the house, for she handled
the ribbons, and when they halted
she hitched the team, while be stood
demurely by and took the basket of
eggs aud her shopping satchel as she
handed them out. They disposed of
their produce at the grocery, and
then entered a dry goods store.
She made a few triling purchases
Of thread, pins, needles and such
things, suq then called for two knots
of yarn.
"They won't be enough, Mary"
said the man.
"Isre know what | am buying"
she retorted.
"Bu. il amt MORN half what
you've had %afore," be said.
wall, that's none Of your business;
these seeks are goin' to be for me,
and if i want 'em short, you can
have youF'n came way up to your
neck, if you want tor
The old ma bowed to the ineyita-
Bile with 2 long sigh, as his partner
turned to the clerk and saidi
1.-TWO yards Of cheap shiitin,' il
you please
That ant enough, Mary" said
the old map, plucking at her dress
again.
Yes, 'tls.n
"No, it amt"
"Wall, it's all you'll git" she snap
ped.
Put it up, then, mister" said be,
turning to the clerk; sit up, and We
won't have any"
who's dom this buyiu', | should
like to know" Kissed the woman
"You are, Mary, you are" be ad-
mitted; "but you can't palm of no
short shirts on me-"
"You act like q fool, John Spi.
ner.r
"Mebbe | do, Mary, bgt III be
burned to gosh if Iii have q shirt
no, not if | 90 naked"
avail, | say two yards is enough
to make any n two shirts" she
snapped"
"Mebbe that's enough for you, Ma
ry," be said very quietly; "p'raps
you can git along with a collar but
ton ADD q neck-band, but that amt
me, and | don't propose to freeze my
legs to save eight cents"
Cit what you want then!" she
shrieked, pushing him owe a stool
"git ten yards, git a half piece git a
dozen pieces if you van 'em,
but remember that III make you sick
for this"
"Four yards, if you please, mister
-four yards" said be to the clerk
"and Just remember" be continued,
IF you bear of 'em 6ndin' me with
nv head busted, friz to death 10 a
snow drift, just remember that you
heard her say she'd make me sick"
And, grasping his bundle, he fol-
lowed his better bali out the door
L,,H., H.,noa