davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
ALL SORTS.

\ corn ON the Tar is worth Two OF
y"ur ioes.
All" SAID deaf man who hal q
scoi'iing wife. IMAM wants but !itil,
hear below
P'Opl- wh, 90 l,.e ~ church Sfand
chsrr- ii hing lett ut Judgment
.iay.-Ne~ Orleans ficay aue.
f.,sI,inn says "G,,herrd waists are
sill! Very much 10 favor with Young Ia.
ii--.' They are wilh The young gen.
ii-msB. a!sn.
Cider j. :" cheap in New jersey that
he p'iice Justices have reduced the
tine ON DRINKS u half u dollar or thr:e
Jays in jill.
4 c,!"red lady. Blasting the other
lay 1t the prngress inside nv her son
in arithmetic. exul,ingv said: He is
ia the m,rriticati,n table"
II Is said one-half ut the worli does
not know what the other halt drinks.
,hr'ugh j, Is believed they take the
same" when brought -: he bar.
The waste h.. 4, il. IA e i,,r'so Office
Is n-a'iv IS in,m,Isut rs his paper.
What property b-iongs in one should
"nt 90 in the othe.. New Orleans
PIcdyuue.
Now Is the time for husbands Ia
get the paper early and cut the adj
refreshments out of places where seal
kin sarques arr sold \ cut in time
often saves sl75.-Chicago Tribune.
A French writer tran .lar-l .Frsi!-
iiy thy maine j. womap." tn resd Mile
Frsiiity j. the name ii the lady. II is
likely that he bal the nam. # the
slender Bernhard; i'm bis mint. eve.
Providence oilers premium III one
i''la, to the person who first discovers
= FIRE and when !: Providence man i.
discovered abou; another i.an's hem
house he always proves to I've looking
fur fire. Beton Post.
An elderly resident Of Newton was
by an agent for cvclope-
lila. Il guess l won't get one" said
the elderly resident. II know / never
,"uid learn to ride one of the pesky
Ihings."
Few men are Whittier than some OF
Inc preachers. Making it a business
!" study serious things, they recreate !
10 .kes aud humorous. r.marks which !
re generally worth Teco..iing. For
Instance that of the Bap,i,t preacher
sho WAS asked ny woman To- bapuize
'rr while she wanted To jim the church
4 another minister. II. said: Il
''uld do it. but don't take in wash.
n.y."
An old Vermont farmer came home
trunk the ",her night. AMI hecsme n
ici'm IT an i'r-pre>-ib!e desire to get
So he Thought he wuuid
ring out his wsgnn AMI drive over
- Shells"lrne Fails fer more whisky. i
ust rs he was putting the finishing
inches on the harne.-ing arrange
,eni> he said to- himself ..'rhi. hors. ,
rs gn, horns" H. brou,h, cut his
intern and found he h.d harnesSel :
h c"w tn the wagon. He muttered
LIN drunk en,u.h now," unhi,ched :
re b.a>t, aud went into the house 10 a.
rep it ID. q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

When Gen. Grant was president,
IN Irish woman named Murphy kept
IN apple and peanut stand 10 front Of
the var department building. While
on his trip around the world. the gen.
eral met . woman iD the streets of
Milan who smiliugly addressed him,
and extending her hand asked him il
he remembered her. He replied that
be did. and told her where he had
known her. He then asked her what
che MAS doing there. the replied
that she had Q con with a.good voice
and decided musical talent, and che
had saved her money and was with
him there giving him . musical edu-
cation. That son u now the basso
Of the 6trakosch-Hes opera company, |
and warbles under the name Of Sienor
Moatsgri6o. He !. IN Italian from
Coek.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

WIN. F. Martin. who escaped from
the Lebanon Jail recently with the
jaileris niece, was under sentence of
death for the murder of his uncle,
George Mizer. The supreme court
WAS to hear his case January ist, and
he said he could establish his limo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

There is 10 Chicago a French gen
tleman, Mr.. Maurice Gorel. the pat
entee Of IN invention, which, if il
accompanies what he claims for it,
will revolutionize the reaping and
and threshing machinery of this coun.
try. 1t reaps and threshes the grain
BY the same operation, throwing the
latter into sacks on the soot. while at
the same time it cuts the straw clcse
to the ground. The saving of farm
machinery and labor must be im-
mense. rs the cast of the machine i.
not large. and it takes but two men
and tw0 horses to run it. Mr.. Gorel
has obtained patent from the United
States government.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
An Elegant Tel ct Preparation,


h-ir d'ss-ing snd restorative - found il
London Hair Color R-s,ore.." /. seldom
fails TO restore gray or fading hair tn IL.
orisins' Youthful color md sssu,y. Fall.
i"g hsir i checked bv its n.e, and IL pro-
aucr. gro~'h "f b-.ni,.ui young h.ir,
soft, glossy sni luxuri~n, that surprises
every mr.. ch~.e properties added To 10.
exquisite perfume and purity 81 comrc-i-
'i"r, render il IL tie rrowinx favorite Of the
toilet everywhere. II certainly j. the
m"-' cleanIy and Elective h air re-iorsr nov
before the American p-opi..
A. A. G.haon. B.rryto.n, Du,che.s
county, n. Y. writes: DR.. Sw.yne & Son
Philadelphia. Ssn,s. I enclose Q po-scff;ce
ories for IS; pi~s-e rend me one dasrn
"Lood"o Hair Color R'.tor~r." Il has
rtorped nv h'W form falling, anil r-s'or-d
il 'o IL. natural colo'. II hs. prove" s.s,s-
fsc'orv in every respect. The London
Hair Color Rr.iorsr" can he obssin-: II
all the leading druggists 1t Is cssts but.
u.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

The weary .utf .rrr ~ho is patiently en-
during the HIT weather and longing fnr r.
lief, gladly hsi.s any thing ,hst siii bsni.h
mo.o;ony or Ies-en pain. Wsrner's Safe
Kidney end Liver Cure do~s both. ard i, e
the true "friend in need" To 'uh-rins hu.
msniiy. For the kidneys. liver or urinary
organs il H. inf ,liible.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Another railroad company has de-
termined to employ no man who uses
liquor Is . beverage. A telegram
from Boston SAYS that at the annual
meeting of stockholders of the Old
Colony railroad, . resolution wss
adopted reciting that: Whereas the
stockholders believe many railroad
accidents ara due to the use of intoxi.
eating liquors, the president. superin-
te0dent and directors are instructed to
hereafter employ no persons who use
intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

A present from Queen Victoria t.
the president of the United State.
was received at the White House
Tuesday in the shape of . massive
desk made from the timbers of II. NJ.
S. Resolute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

The promise of large crop of sugar
in Louisiana is excellent. Competent
authority estimates the present yield
at 225. 500 boesheads. against 10. 600
laet year, and 2l3. 900 the year before.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

It u said that tho abandoned hotel
property 1t the entrance of Central
park. New York city. which was OF:
Tered to John p. Jones. of Nevada,
in bis flush days, for $500. 900. has
been picked up BY William Wander.
bils. With the exception of two OF
three lots. for about 1000, 900, and
that be will put up the finest hotel 10
this country on the spot. which is with.
in . few blocks of bis new residence,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
LIS OF PRIZES.

WE"i. =" Set-,s-- Halves. - ltrsr,~r-, 81.
Tn" hotel - NOW open AMI vii run by tho
Gn.r-su.d until ~ = res'.y To- ~ transferred To
trs lu..ky winner.
E--pon-tirt. s.-nt- wanted %, AL important
siut-- Fer cirutr- yIvIns tII inter ustloa
sstf iOr tickets, xi.is.-- " I'd. WHIP
Willard Hot-i. tauI-v Iii.. Ky.,
Or ". Sort tslor~. bookseller. los Fuarth -,
l. stii-s;i.e. Nv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

The following is the official vote OF
New jersey. As canvsssed BY the state
board: Governor-Ludlow. l2l $50 ;
Potts, l21.O15; Hoxsey. 2.759; Ran
som. 1876; Ludlows majority over
Potts, 651. Electons-Democratic,
10. SIS; republican, 12O, SIS /; green
back. 2,6l7; Temperance, 1876; dem
ocrsts over republicans, 2.OlO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Senator voorhees,, Of Indiana, has
been icvited to lecture 90 Thomas
Jefferson before the Young Mems Lii
brary Association at Atlanta, Ga.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

The Shields monumental a.socia-
ton of Carr0llt0n has fled articles OF
incorporation with the secretary o!
otatN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

The debt on the new Christian
church at Wellsville was 1894, and
last week t27S vac raised to clear it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

George NJ. Catron, of Lexington.
No., has . jersey COW whose milk
Yields 43 per cent. cream.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Walter G. Hilton, a popular ci,i
zen OF Hannibal. No.. has been re
elected treasurer of the Hannibal &
St. Joe railroad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

The Knox county. No., temperance
people are protesting against the re-
newal of saloon licenses.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

j. B. Brownlow, . son of Parson
Brownlow, has been appointed to a
81. 800 clerksbip in the postoffice de.
partment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Vice President-elect Arthur has been
chosen one Of the vice presidents Of
the New York state bar association.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

The bonded debt of LacIede county,
No., 10 s87. 100. The assessed value
Of property. 81. O3O, 900.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

H. c. Bruce. one of the republican
members of the next Kansas legisla.
ture, IL q brother of Senator Bruce, OF
Mississippi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
Willard Hotel Lottery
A First class Furnished Hotel for So.

1854 Cash Prizs- ami l.sis Property.
Prz-- amounting ~ $50 ssn
This drawing vii take ps-e nj Louisville. Nv
lNc~'n'-E 3 ~. i->'' un-r autnori,y of sp~vial
at 1t th- k-ntu-ks Stature. and wti IL. un-
Ser 'is. -s'-sit.t- utIo! oi the follow ~ dt-nt-r
,--i..i ,'osnfns--. pIJnt.-i Nv Ia. ~,
Hon Robert Mallory, ls'- e.. l. VI. Fiournoy.
-; l'.li-1.!i. iiva T. Ns.It,kt@. af Gov
tnSt"H. Henry tssy. IT,. late prosecuting al
'orG.y OF the l.";tl-vts ctrs court. and -. A
wul>'..n. ~ IN. Is~ nrsnoi l. q j. Cs!dx.li 4 VIII
ston. ot Louisville.
LISTOE PRIZES
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Neal Dow ran we'll 10 his own state,
getting no less than sixtysix votes, in
all, for president.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
sil2,i'si


whole tb.Se,, -. Haftcsst e.
- ,r.ket- SIR. 81 ticket- sIno
Remit money ur .r,rk iraft N ts:tsr or send hy
EXPIRES. Ipnt ~-n.i Nv r-.,s~t-r-.i ietter or post
ofh.-e ORDER Ori-r> az :. AMI upwards bv
express. rTn p. >eat al expense.
tn ". S',ii.UNAN. Court-r-lourrs! Ei.It-
inc. Lor-y.iIe, ny, or 5"s AMI ~; Rroas Say
New YORK
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
LAME BACK
YOU CAN Re CIIRRl
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Judge Bchsnsn. lsxyer. Toledo. % says:
''pns 81 Prof tsuliu~ttr's French kinney mad.
rur"d me ot Iunb.go IN three weeks time. NJ,
cs>e ND been 2 Ven up by the be.. doctor. q.
'n"ursh'e. During AL this time suffered uptol.
as"ny and trslf ont large sum. of Nancy
''~c'ge N~tt-r. J. p, rol-.io, - >avs:
II suffered for three wears with seia.,cs An
kbin"y disease. and often hah to v, shou, a.
"ruiehrs. I VA entirety AMI p~r,nsu.niiv ru,.,
amer wearing Prot. Guimeti-'s French kI,in-,
pal fur weeks"
C,au'rc " :. scott, Syivnn,a. o.. WHITES:
u have been gr-NS, sufferer tor rs Years vii,
''rtght : disease of tn kidneys. For weeks VI
'iur wac unahse 10 get out Of he'd ; ,oox barrel
% medicine. hut they gave only r-mnorsr,
r-llef- j wore two az Prof tssil npe,te's k;.,n.,
Pad- .ix weeks, and nov know I am en,ireii
tur.d"
Mrs.. Helen Jerome. Toledo, a.. ssvs:
For wears have been confined. a great mar,
NJ the t'n" tn my b-,i. With I-urorrnoe,. ans.
feitrsi" w~akn->>. ! wore one Of C;,i,insttx'.
krin.y pads AMI was cured IN one month"
H. b Green, wholesale grocer, FindIay, Ohio
wrIte>:
81 suffered for IS yea,s with lame hack and in
'hr"e weeks wac permanently cure . nv wearing
ono o. Poi GuIlm~,'e'- kidney ,,a,Is ="
T. =. Messing. "a. H., Druggist. Looausport
'n''-- ~i'ei .~ndi1g IA au oruer tor kidney pads,
W.t s~:
80 woe ose OF the 4, =. We h., ap,: 7 received
more ~n-i. on 10 ,in,a saysaax I ever used
10 feed 20 ~ s'> give 10. ..n.ai - i.tss.tiou
r., l. s,or,., ser, @,%! -. n I ,r.e, Mo-.
I'VE {. = No. k,ay ~ slivelv Pee IN ~ - n,dS
nd sar iit.'tn,y @, GOOD ie~pi.s ton then,
'ye,vd ""
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Gen. Garfield smokes short, thick
c,gara, and be likes to blow smoke up
to the ceiling.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

0f)o Many v~<ss .ss . sbe Sf2 sAsv ~ ,~-.. cnaev
HukUtHaaas~-s Ast:rs . ssss Ga A-xp.ss N.sns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
Price, $3.50 per Bottle. Sir for $3.50.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.

u il = positive cure tor p~rnpat Orrlss Seminal
Weakness. lpsrof"nev .od al ~i~s,,s. . r..u,t,u9
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

not suffered in their health. shall npi
regret what has happened: because !
trust that it will be a lesson ID M
through lie. and teach me never tn
tell even the most apparently whit.
lie again. How unimportant thi.
violation Of truth appeared to me ut
the moment. Aid hos sufficiently no-
tived a. il was to avoid falling IN your
estimation but it was. you see, over
ruled for evil; and agony Of mind.
disgrace. AMI perhaps risk Of Ii q.
were the consequences Of 1t 10 inuo-
cent individuals not to mention mv
own pangs; the pangs Of an upbraid-
ing conscience. But forgive me. nv
dear Lady Leslie. Now. however. l
trust that evil. 90 deeply repen,ed If.
will be blessed to us all bnt it will be
long before l forgive mvself.'
Lady Leslie vas delighted with
this candid letter. though rri.ve.i hy
its painful details, while she viewed
with appreciation the amends which
her young friend had made. and his
modest disregard Of his own exer-
ion.
The note arrived in safety, and .
1reelapd left the afflicted couple bet.
yer 10 health. and quite happy in
mind. a. his bounty and Lady L-slieis
lad left them nothing TO desire in q
pint If view.
When LADY Leslie and he met, she
raised his virtue. while che blamed
is fault. and they fortified each other
, the wise and moral resolution never
. violate truth again. even on the
ie htest occasion: as . lie. when told.
o~ever unimportant it may at the ,
me appear. is like an arrow shot
rer . house, whose conrse IL unseen.
I'd may be uniotenti 'nally be the
'use, to come oos. Of agony or death.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-05
Don't be Editors.

Boys of my audience, bright faced,
aspiring youths, longing fer the shortest
and quickest route to fame and fortune,
hear a solemn ALTERATION and be warned
in time. Never be editors-evcry body's
pecking-blocks, creations scapegoats and
waybacked pack-mules. Deadheal
tickets to circuses, dog shows and
strawberry festivals-Vaid for at the
rate of five dollar notice for twenty
iive-cent ticket all are very well in
their way; and daily bouquets from
girls who want TO get their lanes in
the papers, with stereotyped beautiful
and accomplished formula swung to
them, are "just too charming for any
thing" But do not let them lead you
into that dingy den of inky horror tread
mill labored and squandered opportun.
tiles, burlesquingly known as the editor
ial sanctum. Stand back. Keep out.
BE boot blacks, chimney sweeps, peni-
Tertiary birds, or members of the mania;
managcrie that meets in the gorgeous
white sepu'chre of a capitol at Washing
ton BE mud clerks on a coal barge,
deck hands in a tripe factory, engineers
of a one-donkey power canal boat, dairy
maid with an OK and two he goats as
the stock in trade, servant girl in poor
house or an orphan asylum. Be stock
gamblers, railroad directors, presidents
of sausage stuiling machine, rag ven
doris, charcoal brawlers, or idiocy- spout
ing senator's But never be even one
editor, for half one is threc.quarters
too much for any well-reyulated family
to have about the house Col. I. DOMAIN
before the Arkansas Press 4 ssoclation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-05
How the Savage I've.

The Utes live principally on bread
and meat. When they can't get bread
they live on meat, and when they can't
get meat they live on bread. When
they have great quantity of provisions
on hand they eat it ali up before getting
any more. the same is true when they
have small quantity on hand. They
are dirty. They are even very dirty.
Their meat is generally permitted to lie
about on the ground orany place. Each
Indian family possesses any number of
dogs from eight to fifteen, and these
hell themselves to the meat After
they have satisfied themselves and when
the Indians become hungry, they cut off
from this same piece on which the dogs
feed. They generally boil their meat,
but sometimes they broil it. They put
it in water and let it remain only few
minutes, just long enough to heat,
when they take it out and begin to
eat They use the same water and
the same pail for boiling over and over
again, until the water becomes per-
feet slime of filth. One pot generally
does service for the entire family. This
particular pot is frying pan. When
the Utes get out of bed they wash their
faces and battle the baby in it, after
which they bake their bread and boil
the meat. Then they eat out of the
vessel, and then the dogs lick up the
balance. They clothe themselves with
skins of animals CT with blankets.
They generally take blanket or skin
and cut hole in the middle of it and
throw it over their heads, cutting arm
holes and fastening it at the waist with
wide belt, while they close up the
neck with buckskin string. When
the garment wears out they cut the
string and let it drop, but not before
Sometimes the Indians will wear as
many as five of these garments at
time, always keeping the cleanest on the
outside.-Lee,ure by Josephine Meeker.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-05
nothing else, but very pleasant while it

lasted"
"Oh, Helen," he groaned as he heard
his own words repeated, sam l not for
givenl 1 know that 1 deserve it. l
will try and bear this punishment. Fare
well; shall accept the offer OF my
fathers friend will so to California. !"
And with one last look at the woman
he loved so well, he left her to her own
reflections. Helen sat very still. She
heard his farewell words but could not
reply. His footsteps, echoing along the
pavement, sent a wall to her broken
heart. Some And when she had
gained the revenge she had so craved-
when she had brought him to lay his
heart at her feet-when she had sent
him away with bitter reproach to him.
selt-she found only too late how pas
sionately she still loved him. But it was
all over now.
Thus they parted the second time, and
how like, yet so different was the part
ing five years ago at the garden gate
The moon looked down in pity on the
woman who, in taking revenge on one
whom she really loved, had thrown away
her own happiness.
Three days after the parting scene
with Helen, Horace Beauchamp left for
the West, and his father, after settling
his affairs, soon followed. Horace did
not see Helen again, and how he lived
she never knew. He seemed to have
passed out of her life, taking with his
departure all her brightness and peace.
Helen bore her sorrow bravely. The
following Winter she was gayer than
ever, but when Spring came she dropped.
"a cold she had caught during the Win
ter" they said; but it grew worse rap
iGly, and when the June roses were all
abloom Helen Kingsly passed from this
world to the one above Her tired
spirit had burst its bonds and was now
at rest. They buried her in the village
churchyard, beside her parents, and
planted white rosebush on her grave;
she had requested that.
Her aunt, broken-hearted by her loss,
left the city and took up her abode in
her niece's native village, and there lived
until she died. Now the cottage has
gone to ruin, the roses and vines are
dead, the gate is broken down, and all
around is deserted
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-05
The Wonder OF Wonders

The petrifed child in the family of
j. A. Kinsley, of New PhiladeIphis,
Ohio, continues to attract general atten-
ton, and is considered by all who have
seen it to be the wonder of wonders
The hardness has gradually spread over
the entire body, some portions being 10
hard that not the slightest indentation
can be made. The case is said to be
without parallel in the history of the
country. and the singular disease has
thus far bafi1ed all medical skill. How
the child can live in this solidifed state
is the greatest mystery. The parents
are greatly grieved over its sad affection,
and are doing everything in their power
fer il relief. Globe Democrat
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-05
A Last Dollar Misappiied.

The other morning, says the Carson,
Nevada, Appeal, stranger might have
been noticed standing in the rear of the
mint, watching an old woman pick up
sticks She must have been abou. so
years Of age. Her old calico dress was
full of holes, her face as wrinkled as
tripe, and as brown &c leather. Every
time she stopped tc pick up stick, she
was obliged to do so with painful eff.
ort. She raked over the dry leaves with
palsied hands, and all the worthless little
pieces went into her basket. A heap
of garbage and ashes occupied her at
tention for some ten minutes. The man
who was watching her finally walked
up behind her, and dropped dollar into
her basket, and then stole away I'M
noticed. An attache OF the mint who
was standing near hailed him as he
hassed 81 say, did you give dollar to
that old ladyl' Eyes, did, although it
was about the last / had l can't bear
to see poverty and old a re combined
had "A mother once as old as she, and as
weak and palsied l feel for an old
woman like that, ana she can have
dollar from me il it is the last I've got"
"Do you see that block over there''
Eyes" "With houses on i,l' "Yes."
"The houses and lot belong to her" An
expletive was all the stranger had to
offer Is he turned away and walked
rapidly up Carson street. It was his
last dollar.