davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08

suffering from nervous and physical debility,
loss of memory or vitality impaired by the
errors OF youth or too close application to buSf
ness or work, may be restored and manhood re-
gained. s--rl
! Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken
IniO tn system by way of the stomach it is an
old treatment well tried and proven inefficient,
though sometimes etfecting apparent cures of
one complaint they sow the seeds of moe
troublesome and permanent disord rs The price
of our PAD bFingS,it within the reach of all and
it will annually save many times its cost in doc
tors bills, medicines and pIasters, which at best
give but temporary relief 1t can be used with
Out fear or harm, and with certainty OF per
man mt cure For Sale By all druggists gener-
aliy or sent by mail free Of POSTAGE on receipt
of the price Regular Pad, $500: Children's
SPECIAL (exa s5e Giving 81 the 9 REfo4 boob *
this new discovery and a large record of most re-
markable c1res sent free. Write for it. Ad-
dress, DAY KIDNEY PAD co: TOLEDO, u
naHTInM Owing to the many worthless
OAU HUN. Kidney Pads now seeking a
Sole on our reputation we deem it due the atf1ict-
ed to warn them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
PAD, and take no other.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.

@
Clubs of Twenty, or over, per copy.......... 1 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08
GsP.
sugars,
ByEupg.
Teas.

Common............... 30a4T
Prime to choice, 50a55
Fancy ................. GU
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08
glelaaate FemaEes.

or victims of wasted or Frustrated energies
caused by irregui ar habits, tn abuse of natu
and mental or physical over-eXertion, find the
greatest relief in the use of DAYS hlDNE
PAD, which strengthens and 1nylgorateS the III
valid and restores the vigOr of health.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08
3Dtsa CGEsGU.

Pars1ne, per ID 23a25
Star, full weight il
" light 1zzE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08
Spices.
Nks4s 4@a Q Uul


sIBSSEs' sRF2s Is
Irdigo,S.F. p d S5a 81 90
Madras 75a 1 co
Dutch Nader la u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08

AEB,D E'sE3s4N. =
all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
organs and Nervous System, when nothing else
can. It's comfortable to the patient, positive III
its effects and the first cure for those painful and
much dreaded affections
sssabefes &na SSrsgss1's Disease
while its cures of Gravel, Dropsy Catarrh of the
Bladder, Brlckdust Deposit. Painful Urnating,
High -CoIored Urine, Nervous Weakness and Pain
in the Black seem more like miracles than cases
of natural healing. -.r z----
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08
Wholesale Grocery Harriet.
CORRECTED DAILY.l
KNOXVILLE, July
soapa.
KNOXVILLE SOAPS.

Laundry, 60 l1so.. s. So
Family, b5ib boxes 3 70
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08
pafn fn the BACK,
Young Nen

We say positively. and without fear of cantra-
dictiOn, that DAI S KIDNEY PAD Is the only
certain and permanent cure for every form OF
this prevalent and distressing complaint.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08
Yeast.
Contributed by IL. HI

YEAST FROM GRAPE LEAVES Grape
leaves make yeast in some respects
superior to hops, as the bread rises
sooner, and has not the peculiar taste
which may object to in that made from
hops. Use eight or ten leaves for
quart of yeast; boil them for about
10 minutes, and then pour the hot
liquor on the -four, the quantity of the
latter being determined by whether
the yeast is wanted thick or thin.
Use hop yeast to raise it to begin with,
and aiterward that made of grape
leaves. Dried leaves will be as good
as fresh. If dark film appears upon
the surface when rising, little STIR
ring will obviate it.
YEAST FROM PEAs-TO one large
teacupful of split bruised peas put
one pint of boiling water; cover it
closely, SO 20 wholly to exclude the
air, and set it in cool oven or by the
side of the fire for "a hours, when it
should have fine froth on the top !;
a tablespoonful Of the water is the
proportions lin warm
climate) to one poand of -four; yeast
thus prepared is very generally used
in Persia, and the writer has employ
ed it in India for three years with
perfect success.
Potato YEAST. Cook and mash
six potatoes, and add water enough
to make thin batter; when cool,
add cupful of sugar, q teaspoonfu!
of salt, aid yeast enough to make it
rise; set it in warm place till light ;
then put in bottles and set in dark
cool place till wanted.
HOP YEAsT.-Three large potatoes,
one handful of hops put in two quarts
of water and boil down one quart
take out the bag of hops and potatoes /;
mash the potatoes fine and throw back
into the boiling water stir -four into
this while hot until it IS quite stiff
let it stand until it is nearly cold, then
add half a Cupful of yeast, half cup
ful of sugar, one tablespoonful Of salt,
and half a tablespoonful of ginger
set in a warm place to rise; when
light, put in a covered jar and place
in cool place.
-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-08

@43 ". 4tN Stss C1nc1nn0ti, o.
Sold in Knoxville by NJ essrs. Hunter Co
Lyons Il McCampbell. and leading druggists
everywhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

toward the safe. Obviously The rpbbsr
believed the treasure he sought wss
there. l waited until be had knsli
down 90 examine the lock. and thea.
with STRIP As noiseless ~ his own. I
slipped from The bed and toward tho
half-open door. So intent VA he IN
examining the safe thz; II was not until
] WAS within reach of him that he hssrd
me. He sprang ID his feet.
bringing the gt.ss Of the lantern
full into my faee. aud reaching
FOR he revolver. which he had laid upon
the top Of the safe. But he was too
late. With the rusty old pistol. held
by is long barred. I dealt him a crush
ing blow on the hesdjrsas his fingers
grasyed his own weapon He fell
heavily, without uttering \ groan. The
lantern WAS extinguished a IL fel, aud
with trembling fingers I struck a match
and lighted the lamp in the Office. As
rs rays fell upon the upturned face OF
the robber, I saw that blood VA dow
ing from the wound I had inflicted, and
| saw, too, that the mans face Was
delicate in its outlines and intelligent
in expression. / had time To notice no
more, for | felt now that the long, merry
| Gus strain was over-now that the
danger was past-the need Of sid. So,
after hurriedly binding the unconscious
mans feet and arms and bathing his
head in cold water, | pulled on my
boots and overcoa; and started in bot
haste for the hotel. -g.
Hall way on the road l met . covered
carriage, drawn by one horse. took il
10 be the turnout Of Matthews, the hotel
proprietor, and, wondering where be
could be out for IT that hour, / shouted
his name / got no response Then l
leried u NJ the top Of my voice:
"I'ye killed a burglar down at the
~sta,ion!"
Whoever was in the carriage must
have heard me, but the horse only quick
ened his sharp trot and disappeared in
the darkness.
They give me n great deal more
credit, the people of Red Rayine. for
that nights adventure, than | deserve.
And ] do not blame them for laughing
At how things came out For when u
party Of us got back 10 the station, my
unconscious burglar had disappeared,
and the tracks next morning showed
that the covered carriage. which | had
met on the road, had drawn up at the
platform. Who was in it? Well, l
couldn't swear. bu; | have a notion that
il contained the gentleman who had
come on with the dead body. At all
events, neither he nor the body was ever
seer in the town again. / had the sat
isfaction Of delivering the y pack
age safely to Eldridge & Ricketson, but
the cheek they gave me was really not
merited. For what would have hap
pened had it not been for the mysterious
message which no man sent?
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05
Mistake.

"A distressing case has occurred in the
best circles Of orr most select socsy.
1t has come out that q certain lady,
Mrs. A, called on Mrs. B. one day last
week. The ladies stand on about q
level socially, the father of one having
been q successful wagon+make and the
other . thrifty carpenter. Both are in
comfortable circumstances now, and are
nice sort of people There wss nothing
wrong in one of these ladies calling on
the other. It was . nice and proper
thing to do. But the wretched part of
the business does not lie there. Both
ladies have been residents of Saratoga
less than . year. Neither had called on
the other before. In q thoughAess and
unguarded hour Mrs. A. said to herself
that she wpum call on Mrs, B ..fofgst-
ting that Mrs. B. had resided in town
JUS week longer than herself. anAahat
therefore q calf vas due first from Hrs.
b. 20 her. Bat he nischief Is done md
the thing is al over town. No one ne
grets it more profoundly thAnsvaaO.
For If there is one thing more than m
other that we pride ourselves on here in
Saratoga, when the mixed summer null
titude IS gone and the Summer dining
room is boarded up and the extra bed
ding and dishes IN put away snug for
the winter, il is our social etiquette
SGr0tOgian.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05
TIE GOLDEN SILENCE.

What though ] sing no other sonxS
hat though I speak no other wordy
is silence shamey l. patience wrongS-
AZ least one song of mine was heard:
W5he echo from the mountain air,
ole ocean murfDur, glad and free
one sign that nothing grand or fair
In all this worlG vas lost to me.
would not wake the sleeping Tyre;
l would not strain the chords Of thought;
The sweetest fruit of all desire
Comes Its own way, and comes u~nsougiit
Though all the bards OF earth were dead,
And all their music passed away,
What Nature wishes should be said
She'll ind the rigntful voice to say!
Her heart IL in the shimmering leaf,
The drifting cloud, the lonely sky,
And all we know of bliss and grief
She speaks in forms that can not die.
The mountain peaks that shine afar,
The silent stars, the pathie-s sea,
Are living signs Of all we are,
And types of all we hope To be.
-Haiidm Eiaier, sn BaIdtcin's Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05
'hich IN spoken words meant
WATCH THE BOxi

/ started a If a charge of electricity
had shot through my frame. I could
fairly feel my face grow white. I stood
motionless, clutching the back of the
chair and with my eyes riveted in a va
cant stare at the table in the ticket-ofice.
l knew this was no work of an excited
imagination. The words, to my prac-
ticed ear, yer as plain as if shouted in
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

NV YoRx CrrY, June 10. 1sS.
. IL. II. WAKxER & Co: GExTLD6Ex-l
hereby certify thai my wife has been using
warner's safe Kidney and Liver C1fe for
Brixht's Disease, sad shs il BOW entirely
recovered. when all physieians' remedies
failed, she wa fndueed toty your resnedy,
Ana reeeissd hepekeiaI results sron ths fnt
bottle. Amer taking Tour bottles she was
eufireiy cured Yours truly. EA
ROBERT B. FITZGERALD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

10 the title of Q valsat5s lisiie paapkles sent
free 70 any address for one stamp Address,
Bufser Improvement Co. BadAfo. ~ y 7s
teiS> Won h0w - Lacrosse amount u butter
fron given AnoGnt Of cream ax per cent,
make .gii-edSe- o xo,Sea eosoged hssser
the rear round Every farmer and dAisynan
should seaf stamp for l. = 8
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

Pie: Grated rind and Juice
Of one lemon, one and one-hah tcups Of
sugar. one egg, . piece Of butter the
size Of awalnut, one heaPing tablespoon
fui Of corn-st4chvr hour, one cup Of
water; dissolve the corn-starch in the
egg and 8 little water, and cook before
filing the pie. Made with n or two
rusts, IS preferred.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

Formerly women never were in
vited 70 any notsbls banquet or break
fast At the authorsf breakfast, given
to Oliver Wendell Holmes on mis- seven
teth birthday. woman in literature was
recognized for the first time on such .
grand occasion. Sometwenfy LADY con-
Hibutors to the Affantsc Aon6kly were
present among the great Yankee Etera-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

Ne q n srvvro@- L
T-r al h rr.y e~Ffffy ma ! ksvst<~o S~s ~
fAse~ yn<rs snst& ~ o x1 70 - skxss<x. . hsar
ten aBdfT far care - I've - to ts<f pAf.ta<A sEr
S@7fyef fs3rh e.. ths srHs1d t<s-FS g<talng ssf ~
pps-rrt~f Hra - uird. fsr~y fs-p&sssf ssa -
fsrfsgs - focfffe al 80 n fs%tNnQtss a. sIs
ssd S<-vssgla p41h< fansx k.d szs hwtasa Z .~Es
G.~Sn.7sAsfs Sss
ts1sI -. . - - s~s s-s
ck~f ssfe rrryi1tre - th~ so.1 - a. - na4n
. ms . s-sd~n o. ny~fsss ff-~d. fs& p~sss-a~t
q NJ tsSsss-s . frsnS rT.s - sAa~ tSUJ . 8
q rslaS = ssEft % - sag SOD - hsa - k<S~ -
h>.a vss t<fsf sed Z oszis - eh>rs~ ueesatss
NJ ssB<tfs cz1s. a-f i sHazte - - 81 NJ I'D 4
ssse 80 esk~s o. 49, srs<e~. Ct
s~>s ssIL hsse - Ssa 80 ~ ss~ sHs@ -
asa>r. sDd esa ea~Ssasy r<ons<za saw 60 -
Berd a sga . nciaas~.
Yvr-ye8s,y Hs Y LIE
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

vrGETrsE-The great success Of the yrss-
TISE As . sleznser ma puyf9crof the blood IL
shown beyood > doubt ey the zres; Numbers
Who have 0ksn 10 sod received fnDedLate
relief. with aeh sennrkahse eursL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05
cILz.kneE


nspsts0AaeeBIasu-ns z.s - ,~r~A e.
@- - - a400 - cn.Aep sgvasl y psrsss
@AhG 6T.A-a - vtssvs nssz<s 49, sv.a - a.
80 -. 49, eAnsszns go
fD~Do 1900 nndA- isvs<. ssssss
s6h.3bS06s- eDe.uss>S b. euo IN tsSrsM.
AUsehBA esDs sas eh1s 0As - 30 H.A .
Nse vo Dsseno - hD,as pesAus 81
~9o OA a. - 0As . oaEs tBsuen<nt ns.rs
g 6nDasA G>susae ss1f sefy n bsxes usxS e>sw-
naxk - t.irJx.sf. nesxkes VIA verss -cfIx-EDex
nrr3HB Axxn- Yxtszef % ezcs p.eksr< Bsssss 81
~ esuso - 01<a1 mA~A~psnL a<k yc1r s<zzes 80
ss bask Hiass % Bss<r N<Asn.-~ s<sd szzp 70 ~
~ a. sz,n -. - e<zts: LArx. s.zs. q ns-
Ella Gssas ash6ty buyisg - iss<sr slz<-
Adsre-~ suTfR IMPROVEMENT CO. sus'nL
BrgyALo. MI
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

For Skin Diseases.

Tos"STo SsD y fsp.
" r. sTrTrrA Var
n~ar III hzvtrg ts~a srssss-f ~fsh . 80 9ta r.
ea~. trexAfnx saS hEbs aklss sses strF nB t.~ 50. Q
v1s fr~.up~rt~f a sstr vf8xfINs Sos \ pr -
isfsla ysotyt Ehxs cruEfskb Gr-d E-3t . "a
ma hrs hztN go birhif r-~zsn-~af y - az
use uhs - 20 g1fyrf n IN ala IA 49,
fesvs fate rtfakf.fs FEg
~ bsfrhy s-stfy tsss 60 sh-~s se-<<<r<sl-l a 49,
Ne IN bst1x IN 01z - NJ ~ 10 us~ - rs.8
sksIaaN 4 HsSFA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

: 81 8 .%s..:::;sI:- ~. e : s.:ss =. 4 70
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-05

What was that?
Not the clock, notfhe f~ee2faphic In
strument. No, it was the sound as of
the grating of iron. Faint, very faint,
yet stib audible TO my ear. Breathing
regularly and deeply, as one breathes in
sleep, l lay and listened. Another in
terval of silence, and .thep the Erai9g
sound came again, this time atffde {OHGk
er than before J. The light of the stars
shining thrpugh the window made thS
OBJECTS M ne freight-reosn IL as1o1h.
Almost simultaneously, with the second
grating noise ! saw the cover of the
wooden box : slowly from ths end
ftutheet removed from the heA II could
feel my heart humping away, like q
sledge-hsmmsr, but ! continheA to
breathe heavily and to watch keenly.
Gently and noiselessly the cover was
pressed upward until it reached an an
gle which completely shut out from my
view the window beyond. Amoment
later the figure of 3 man came out from
the shadows, while the box-coyer was
let down IS noiselesly las it had been
raised.
This, thea, was the burden Of the box.
This was the meaning Of the mysterious
warning which The sounder had spoken.
With cat-hke tread the figure moved
toward the door Of -ny pa0n. - Still 1
lay as IN deep sleepl On tie threshold
the figure paused, and q moment later
a single ray of light IKE q silver thread
pierced the darkness and fell upon the
bed. Luckily, it did not strife my face,
and in an instant | had closed my eyes.
As l had anticipated, the ray Of light
was directed toward my pillow, and by
the s. OF feeling X knew It JreSed q
moment on my lace Satisfied that I
Was5 IN deep slnmber, the figure, still
with cat-hke tread, glided through the
bedroom Into the ticket-ofice. My
eyes were wide open again by this time.
The light from the dark-lantern had in
! creased, but Its rays were now turned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-27
WHEELING W. VA TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1880
KEMBLE's CROWD
Sentenced to Penitcntiary.

HARRIsBuRo, April 26.-Judge Pear
sou this morning sentenced William IL.
Kemble, Emil j. SetroG, Charles B.
Salter, Jesse b. Crawford and William
i. Rumberger each TO $1,000 fine and
Que years imprisonment at hard labor
IN the eastern prison.
The sentences Of each also includes
solitary aud separate confinement ut hard
labor. The court house aud the streets
adjoining were filed with people. The
prisoners, upon sentence, were taken to
the Jail to await removal to the peniten
tiary. The Judge, before imposing the
sentence, dweh upon the enorInity OF
the crime Of corrupt solicitation aud It's
pernicious influence upon the commuS' :
nifty. lie said this species OF crime had
been common thing in the Legislature
for years. and that the new cons,itu'
tion had stepped in and interposcd.
q legal remedy which the court was CON.
PEELED to take Cognlzance Of Petroh
and Bumbergcr were more culpabie than
any other oi the accused, inasmuch ~
they we're members OF the Legislature at
the time. The court must issue It's
mandate in accordance with the law,
whether it was in the case oi man worth
a million dollars or u beggar IN rags who
stole a loaf of bread. keHblc aud Buns
berger made few remarks denying
their guilt,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-27
MINERS TROUBLES.
Serious Disturbance near Belle
Vile, III.

Sr. Louis, Mo, April 26.-lnlormalion
reached this city about o'clock this
morning that serious disturbance took
place ut Dork coal mines, near Belle
Vile, Illinois, fourteen miles from here,
about midnight last night. II appears
that tho recent introduction OF new ma-
chincry by which the number OF miners
employed was reduced, caused great
dissatisfaction among the mcn, and at
the hour named about four hundred oi
them made an unexpected descent on
the mines, fired the works aud, II In said,
killed one Of the men IN charge ol the
works, aud the machinery IN said To ho
destroyed Henry Dork, one OF tho
owners oi the mine, resides here and
has called upon Governor McCullom
Tor assistance, Later adyccs are looked
Tor with much anxiety,
Adyiccs just received from Bcllevillo
say the works at the mines were not
fired last night, aud no damage was
done TO property 4 demonstration VAS
made. however, 10y some two or three
hundred miners, aud two men belong.
ing To the mines were badly beaten, but
the rioters wclcprcvcntcd from lnlurlng
the machinery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-27

A pIsEAsg known rs the black leg
has broken out among the cattle in
Preston county.
InE Democratic voters oi the Second
Congressional District will meet at Grai.
on, jane 3rd, for the purpose oi appoint
iug delegates 30 the Cincinnati Conyen.
ton,
Il I. TRACEwELL, oi Wood county, is
\ candidate Tor shcriiialty Of that county.
lie Is a Democrat, aud will, no doubt,
trace well the unruly culprits who iniest
that county.
"A MAN with gals on, is the unique
name CD. Thomas Swami, OF Charleston,
gave his kinsman Grant, when urging
his interests st district meeting Of the
Republicans oi kanawha county, the
other day.
JoHS Barton PAYSE. a clever lawyer
and fine writer, has assumed editorial
chsse OF the West Virginia Arya;. Mr..
Payne is a siaunch Democrat, and will.
no doubt, do efficient work in the Re.
publican county OF Preston.
TuE plan Of holding primary elections
throughout the State, is meeting with
some success. u is looked upon as be-
iBg iairer way Of Ascerlaining the will
ol the people In nominating -cAndidAtes,
than the mode Of holding conventions.
Recently RE0isTKRc Of
st. George inlimated In 4 communica-
ton that some mlnister-no name gwen
alter having held a prodlsb proirAet.
ed meeting In 81 George, was allowed
TO walk 70 Rowelsburg. which Mr..
virden, the minister who held the
meeting, says vas not he.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-27
HOUSE.

Under the call oi States the following
bills were introduced and referred
By Mr.. Brewer - Amending the
statutes relating to the erection OF pub
lie buildings.
by Mr.. Placing chains,
trace chains aud halter chains, made OF
wires or rods, wrought bound nails,
spikes, riye,s, cut nails and spikes, cast
iron butts aud hinges, and horseshoe
nails on tho free list
BY Mr.. Cox--A resolution calling on
the Secretary oi the Treasury Tor inior-
nation as 10 the number oi persons
connected with the life saving service
disabled or who have lost their lives IN
rescuing life or property on the coasts;
by Mr.. VanCo-To relieve the distilla-
ton OF fruit from the taxes now impos'
cd 10y law.
By Mr.. Baync-for the erection in
Washington OF a statue OF General Gus
tor.
by Mr.. Thomas tax tho manu-
lpciurc Of oleomargarlnc.
By Mr Loring-A resolution calling
lor correspondence relative To the inter
icrcnco with American iishermen in
Fortune Bay, January O, 1878.
Mr.. Blackburn was appointed Speaker
pro tcmporc, Mr.. Randall leaving the city
for three days.
The morning hour having boon dis.
pcnsed with. the House went into Com
mittee oi the Whole. Mr.. Harris In the
chair, on the bill making appropriations
for the District oi Columbia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-27
SEEING SAM.
HOW THE ANCIENT GENTLEMAN AP-
PEARS
Ia Good Heath, With a first.CIass Opinion
Of Himself, and Able 10 Walk
PigeOn-Toed Into the
5T White House.
special pl.pnlch % tho EnanIrcr.

Special Dispatch TO tho Enquirer.
NEW YoRK. April A.-To-day ] saw
Samuel j. Tilden on Wall street can,
therefore, give you an unqualified de-
scription OF what he looks like. | was
standing on the corner OF the street op.
posite the Sub-Treasury, when ] saw the
old man coming down from Broadway,
and said 10 u friend Of mine: "iold on,
and Twill show you the greatest living
curiosity"
While We were gathering ourselves up
no as o. lose no feature Of this "What Is
tive saw other people who had also
ospied him getting around in q
favorable light to take the old
man In. While We all had our mental
glasses turned on him, II pleased some
loalcr to stop 1lden and communicate
with hlm. probably IN order to tell the
tale 10 his children. We therefore oh.
served that Mr. Tillcn was remarkably
well dressed. Tie had on dark brown
spring ovcrcoat. high silk hat, cloth
Clothes, aud neat, polished shoes. lie
walked. as invariably, with his toes
turned inward. The loaicr aforesaid
had hardly spoken To nldcn when that
smrll aud slight.miilt worthy exercised
Me ruling passion Of sticking up his
mouth ia the loaicr's ear aud telling
him. with u great appearance -ol conf.
dcntiality, something. The loaicr did
not seem 10 br surprised or instructed
Tildcn had cheerful countcnance.
The tint Of his skin was clear stocl.hluc,
as II his stomach was working right.
shsoL s ,s It syo Mss vaa a"pp'd a' bu, W !, diJ