davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16

manent posts and recimenta) r,rr;so,,o :.
advance, and therefore caii nss.i, .'i ,snlis IN
tention to Gen. pope,s arenman,s r., c, alr
change in our existiHo frnntior az 'arUi Srs.. VI
Among our strongest allies north ~ Hysteni
lized frontier, are the nrcscnt rai,,, oa. e.vl-
nies who are construcinc th.;r ,i,'os soinpS-
great rapidity in the drnib Of nal,, Lno WIN .1n
Northern Pacific ralwav bas ornaa|a .i .ne
Missouri river at Bismark and ia " non, ahon. one
$50 miles west of that Mace and !, '" ;s ""ue' os
IDENTIFY expected to reach Ihn h.nLs of Io,i,i, .he
Yellowstone river bv newt spm,nr Vi The rhe
Chicago & Northwestern rsiIu,a,. hnn la,,,tIt no
ed branch of their road tn F. parro ,i .
Missouri river, and has tnisbsi ,'.. a,o W 'ne
Deadweod. winch if is exnactod r. Sn,y 'aaty ~ W
next September. The Chic,ro Mi,,rn,,,.uy ae" ny
& St. Paul railway has hranch of tha;" "uneI na1
within few mil.s f.,,', nt1n ~ VI t,ie1i toau
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
states News in Brief.

Warrants have been issued in Cleveland
for the arrest Of two prominent republicans,
one Of them candidate for the Pennsylvania
senate two years ago, on the charge Of illegal
voting at the late election.
The obelisk is now in its place III Central
park. New York.
Gov. Sprague is in hot water again. lie
has .upls, ell Ben Butler as counsel, and fur
niShel hm with dates and places, together
with names of witnesses to certain proceed
inr, # Mrs. Spracn". Srrasue is willing his
II. shall have her wearing apparel and
",hsr nrr,onal property belonging to her, but
i.,.l.re, he will m", be party to Az amica'
bl,, divorce >l1l.
Smallpo1 has broken cat IN San tranclsc"
nI i. creating considerable alarm.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
fraud.

CHICAGO, Nov. 0.--The Tr1bune's Hart
ford correspondent had a talk with Governor
Jewell, who said the country need apprehend
nothing from all this cry of fraud, it is mere
ly the work Of Barnum and Kelly to draw at
tention from their blunders in the manage
ment of the campaign, and it will all tizZle
out ina few days.
How do you account for the increase in the
republican vote in New Yolk city?
The vote of the city was thoroughly work
ed up by the republican managers, and they
also exercised care to preYenj q repetition Of
the terrible dem Ocratic frauds of the past
years. The census returns were of material
aid to MS, as We had copies made and COM
pared them with the registration lists, and in
every case where we found names OH the
registration list which were not in the census
returns we made an Investigation, and as a
| esult of this we were enabled to meet repeat
ing and false registration and defeat both.
Now, you asked about the increase in the re-
publican vote. We had estimated 50, 900 for
our ticket and we got 1900 or better. This
was due partly to Grace's nomination and to
the determination of the business men to con-
tlnue the prosperity of the country. If the
democrats want to cry fraud let them go
ahead and overhaul things; they would not
dare to execute their vague threats to count
out the New York electoral vote, no matter,
what sort Of showing they concocted. The
election of Garfield is settled and he will be
inaugurated. Further than this, you may
put it down for fact that the southern lead
ers are thoroughly disgustcd with the demo.
cratic management, and that they are in no
mood to listen 10 any such proposition from
Barnum or Kelly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16

Considerable comment las appeared re-
Gently with regard to the advisability OF re-
viving, for the convenience of commerce, the
fractional currency. The facilities afforded
by.the new system of registering packages by
mail for making purchases of small articles
from distance makes it very desirable that
there should be i'll existence some circulating
medium Of smaller denomination than the
dellar, which may be sent by mall Major
Powers, shief clerk Of the treasury depart.
ment, proposes to meet this demand by issu
ing greenbacks of the denomination of ST.
aud -, which may be dvisble into halves
and quarters. His plan is to have The face of
the note printed as at present. The back he
would have divided into four sections, each
| bearing a separate obligation on the part of
the government for its redemption. These
may be issued as they are called for, and may
pass in heir complete form until the holder
finds occasion to cut them for the purposes of
change, when their tendency will be toward
the treasury for redemption as mutilated cur
! iency. by an order of the treasurer, issued
by Mr.. Spinner, the ,egular greenbacks now
current are redeemable when cut in two or
more pieces, the amount being proportionate
to the size Of the pieces presented. If con-
sress should authorize the adoption of Major
Powers proposition it will merely legalize a
long standing practice.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
The Newest Electric Light Experiment

An electrical engineer of Boston is about
to try the experiment Of lighting Holyoke in
manner that is nothing if not novel. It is
proposed to build a tower Is feet high over
looking the town. This is to be surlnountei
by an immense lantern of such Illuminating
capacity as to put all previous lamps in the
category of triHes. His plans provide for an
illuminating power from each lantern equal
to 100000 candles, which is nearly 20 times
larger than that of any electric lamp yet
manufactured. The cost of the tower and
generator for a single lamp will be $4,000,
irrespective of the engine power required to
run the latter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16

Silver has been known from the earliest
ages; coin of that metal has been found dat
ing back to 500 b. c., and in the pyramids of
Egypt linen stained black by salts of silver
has been discovered.
The alcllemists called it Luna or Diana,
and we still call the fused nitrate of silver
lunar caustlc. The Latin name for it was
arsentum, from which we derive the term ar
gentiterous and the chemical symbol written
"Ag.'
Silver IS very ductle, and the best conduc-
tor of heat of all the metal; its atomic weight
is los; ITS specific gravity varies 10. 43 to 1856
according to whether it be cast, hammered,
drawn, etc. 1t fuses at about l,S32s F.
(Which is lower than the melting point OF
gold or copper}, and can be yolatllized by the
OXy-hydrOgen flame. In melting it absOrbs
oxygen from the air, which it gives off again
Oh cooling, causing the molten mass to spit
when suddenly cooled. (Only pure silver
acts thus.)
Pure sily may be obtained crystallized in
cubes and octahedrons. 1t dissslves in nitric
acid of medium concentration concentrated
sulphuric acid changes it into sulphate of sill
yer at boiling heat, while muratic acid does
not act upon il. Quicksilver unites with it,
forming an amalgam, and it is easily alloyed
with many other metals during fusion.
The characteristic test for silver in (acid)
solution is made by adding muriatic acid or a
soluble chloride, when white, curdy pre-
ciptate chloride of silver is formed. insolu-
bic in water or in acids, but soluble in am
monia (aIso in cyanide of potassium or hypo-
sulphite of soda); from the ammoniacal So
luton acids preciptate the chloride Of silver.
Very dilute solutions Of silver ere rendered
opalescent on applying this test
All compounds of silver yield metallic sill
yer when fused with carbonate of soda before
the blow pipe.
Caust!c soda or potassa precipitatcs silver
from its solution as gravsh-brown oxide of
5, insoluable in All excess of the precpitant,
soluble In nitric Or sulphurc acid.
Ammonia produces the same precipitate,
soluble in an excess of the precipiant and in
nitric or sulphuric acid.
Carbonated alkales produce a precipitate
of yellowish white carbonate of silver soluble
in carbonate of ammonia and a nitric and
sulphurc acid.
Sulphureted hydrogen and sulphide of am
monia produce black precipitate Of sulphide
of silver, which is decompOsed by boiling nj
lric acid with ellmnatIons Of sulphur
Copper, sine and other easily oxidized met
ais precpitate metallic silver rs gay, spon-
gy powder, and some organic substances act
in similar manner.
Silver is found in its native state alloyed
with gold, and as sulphide of silver, frequent
ly with copper glance, galena and other me-
tallic sulphides, less frequently as chloride Of
silver (hOrn silver) and rarely as iOdide or
hromide of .4Ssdyer's Manual.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
INDIANA,

! etc returns from 65 counties in In
|ow a net democratic majority Of 345
seven counties to hear from gave a
|blcan majority in October Of 1913,
bdicates a majority in the state OF
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
BLEGRAMS
FHE ELECTION.
TEXAS.

/ TEAkS.
|ndications are that Jones, indepcnd-
knbacker, has been reelected to COLI
cm the 5th district, defeating Shep-
|eviously reported elected by small
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16

Our advlces under date Of the 9th lust.
state that California has gone democratic by
q majority of 1856. Nevada wheels into the
democratic line with . majority Of 500.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
MINNESOTA.

first count OF the vote by countie.
|pleted, Garfield's majority is 10000
Stature stands, senate, republicans, ,35
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16

bm the 5th district, defeating Shep-
|eviously reported elected by small
INDIANA.
! ete returns from 65 counties in In
low a net democratic majority Of 345.
seven counties to hear from gave a
|blican majority in October Of 1913,
bdicates majority in the state of
MINNESOTA.
first count OF the vote by counties
|pleted, Garfield's majority is 10000.
Stature stands, senate, republicans, ,35;
BIS. 10.
KANSAS.
40 members of the state senate, the
bs elect 1G and the fusionists |. Out
IS members of the house not more
bre opposition. The total vote will
y $4,000 larger than ever before.
KENTUCKY.
republican, is elected in the 9th
yer Turner, democrat, by majority
DELAWARE.
kcial count shows the vote of Della
the electoral ticket to be, Hancock.
Garfield, ID, $50.
WISCONSIN.
kpublican majority OH joint ballot in
laturc will be 80.
Nevada.
! will give Hancock about 600 ma
lllowing dispatch was received al the
IN headquarters in New York:
VIRGINIA CITY, New. Nov. 4.
Nv. Dorsey:
BURNS cannot come in. Indications
Hancock carries the state by a small
The legislature, congressman and
Judges are democratic. Cause, local
d the Chinese letter.
d JOHN MACKAy.
NEW YORK.
lA says Garfeld's majority in the
bout 10000.
&pubIican state committee still esti-
majority at $4,000 for Garfield.
ha congressional districts are solid
eId, every county in them giving HIM
CALIFORNIA.
Oh the morning of the 9TH make
of the state practically a tie. This
rom previous reports is due less to
in the reports of precincts than to
ion of tabulated statements. These
eed considerably, and there are evi
loose work sufficient to discredlt all
The best opinion seems to be
Ield will have plara|ty Of fro,s 500
ARKANSAS. =
bat advices have been received to
ured the election of Jones and Cra-
Gocrats, to congress, from the I'd and
cts. The republicans are jubilant
hope that johnson and Murphy may
4 in the LIST and 4th districts. Owing
turn out in several of the strongly
lic counties, there is enough ground
ppFehenslon of danger to make the
sanxious about these districts.
PENNSYLVANIA.
returns increase the vote for Garfield
ate aplurality of $4,000 for him in
MISSOURI,
returns give Ford, sreenback-re-
ior congress, in the 9th district, a
9S.
aest returns from the 9th congress
E'rlct elect Hazeltihe, greenback-re-
over Waddle, democrat by MAORI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02
A Gods Suggestion.

At the Olympic, 81. Louis. on Lest Mos-
day night the excisemsnt when 'Isoo bed
been stabbed BY Othello and w. sboas %
be led from the stage, was q iss hsishsh,
snd the occupants Of the galleries were all
on their feet leaning over each other in
their sagerness to catch McCulloghs svssy
word and gesture. Dssdenona ley deed o.
her couch. and Emslia vs. stretched ssase-
less d her fsst. lego sloaisd over his vii.
lainy, refused to b led away. and wousdsd
- he was, resisted that b might visssD
Osheilo's sgony. Ladies eommsoesd 70
get out their handkerchisis. and % Iaeo
still resisted, the silence becsoe ssbsas-
able. ''Take him o6," came il sssssosian
command from the gallery, sod Iseo ~
pulled behind the wings. Il took The au-
disncs half minute to grasp the sisuasion
and then there wss . roar Of laoghsee
which broke out at intervals until The fall
Of the red curtain. The rsvulsion Of issl-
,ug was complete. Mccullough might
have done the bss, acting for IN hour, bue
he would not have gotten his audieacs over
he effect Of that single exclamatiOo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02
A HORRIBLE CRIME.


At E,sievill-, Harrison county. No.
lived . wealthy farmer and stock msu
named I-ssc B,nhsm, . native of Indians
but VINO lived in Carol county several
wears before moving To r .glevillr. lie
became acquainted with 4 Mis- Young, q
nice young lady, entirely above Suspicion,
and N ,de lore to her. So as.iduous ~~r~
his attentions that che gres tn love him,
and then, under promise Of marriage he
accomplished her rum.
Sh- Constantly reminded him Of hi
promi-es, bat lie did no. iulfi!i them, and
sbput week Ago ~ = r-sult Of their un.
holy ints1cour-, Miss Young gave birth
To a child. Bpnhsm WA on hand and
took the child as soon ~ born, destroying
1t. young life mi ihruwiux il down .
pnvy vault, thus adding murder To biz
other c'Ime. A d,y or $50 after the occur
renee the facts BIC ,me known and BIN
ham Ill, with about forty srmed mounted
men in pursuit and provided v,rh ropes to
h Eng him should he ne found. Toe posse
ipllow.-i him to D,thsm, A'chison
county, but could End no trace of him.
Othce.s 81 the Law Gill Continue the pur-
suit. snd, il captured, it j. highly probable
hs, L .nham will swing, a. the citizens are
sery much excited over the affair. il j.
positively stated that while . Resident Of
C-rroli comfy Bonham committed the
'sne crime and wss forced To leave lie
county under threats ~ lyrching.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02

Yesterday, gr.ng-r eyed atout sixty
yesrs, Who resides about thirty miles south
Il this city, and who had not been tn any
new-.cen,er for about .mon'h, came to
S<d.iis and W = trsnssct,ng -oIue bu-in ess
1t the Office ot the SetaIia WOODEN mills.
sheu he said to Ell. Hancock:
"What's the oess in Politics?"
"weil." replied E l., '',her~'- not much
since the lad,ans and Oaio elections"
oh, how did Ingssni and Oaio 60 ?"
eagerly asked the old man.
Both states vent republican" replied
Ell.
NO! Ingeani did not 60 republican did
il" incredulou.ly continued the old man.
On being assurrd BY Ed ,hst il had
gone republican, the old man spssng to biz
ieet. swung his hat, his long gray hair
tipping In the breeze and yelled:
"whooPee. bully for Ingeani. Let's
have toschlixht procession, and Ere ID
.Ome guns. Hurrsh for Ohio. Where's
Dick Riitesy' he asked end dsFted out oil
the door To End and shake hands With tina,
rampant radical.
Ell. says he "a. the happisst man hs
had seen for year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02
Dido't Know What Hs Was Put In

For.
Ga Tuesday. inst before Mr.. Hodges. .
clerk in the w., X. 4 T. controllers Office
had prepared To 20 TO dinner, one Of the
ether clerks started to his rstions sEd for
getting that anyone still remained in the
flee lacked the iron DIOR and turned the
-~iv~l an the Outside. Hodges soon threw
on his cost and tried the door, but il fsiiei
to open, n prsncei ar,uni from one i ron
barred window to another, but Was unable
To get out in my m.nn~r. Soon . country
man come driving pss; going TO the freigh,
ottic-. Eod4-. yelled at HIM, Come and
unlock the dior and IL, me OUT" to which
the countryman naiv~ly and in = law
abiding spirit replied:
"On, l know what that building IL.
an a isw-sbidiBg citix.n. ] don': know
whst you we're put in there for," and
hurrie lily d vvs away, mis;asing Tia. otise
FIR pri-o".
Hudg.s rem ined in the Office until his
fellow clerks returned from their dinners
and recessed him /, ia said his appetite,
shen he did reach The dinusr table that
lay, ~ss very hearty.
-Cincho q .inin- cures ,chi'ls and fever.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02
itching Prizes

iaone Of the mott annoy ing diseases
in the world, md yet eli Can end
sure relief ~ the use Of Dr..
SwAYNEis OfNrMEHr. II has heen
tested IN thousands of instance and
invariably makes . cure cure.
The symptoms are moisture like
perspiration. intense itching, in
creased BY scratching, very die
tres.ing. particularly At night, as
il pin worms we're crawling in and
about the rectum the private parts
are sometimes effected. Procure
this ointment. Reader, IL you are
suffering from this dis, re~sing CON-
plant, letter. itch, scsld head, ring
worm, BARRIERS itch, any crusty.
ecAly akin erup,jons, nee DR..
SWayne's Ointment AMI be cured.
sold BY all prominent druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02
An Elegant Tel ct Preparation,

h .ir dressing aud Restorative il found in
"(.ondon n air Color R-siorer." l. seldom
fails 10 restore gray or fading hair to it,
original youthful color and beauty. Fall.
ing hair IL checked BY its nae, snd j, pro-
iuces . gro~ih Of b-auiifui young hair,
.oft, glossy and iuxurient thst SURPRISES
every one. I'h~s- properties added to it,
exquisite perfume aud purity u compc-i-
tion, render il il the growing favoriie Of the
toilet every where. II certainly is the
most cleanly and effective hair rs.iorer nov
before the American people.
A. A. Gibson, BArryto~n, Du,chess
county, n. Y, writes: pr. Sw.yne 4 Son
Philsdelphis. Gents. enclose q po-tofice
order for g; please seud me one dozen
"Loodon Hair Color Rcsiorer." II has
siopped my hair from falling, and restored
it to iis natural color. 1t has proven sstis-
factory in every re-peci. The London
Hair Color Restorer" can he obtained Of
all the leading druggists At Is ces,s bot
lie.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02
Is HE THE VILLAIN7
Capture of q Negro Near st. Louis
Susp sctsd az The Rsvisher Of
Mrs.. Byler of California.

Mr.. John TilIesy, ~ .rshal of California,
No, arrived IN The city TINS morning To-
take charge vi negro Who was Arrested q
iew days .go sud who, Il 10 supi,o-ed, II
wanted at California. ga the Oh in-i, u
negro called al tie sesideu.e vi Mrs. A. u.
b, ier, the wife of THE < prosecuting sl.Or-
ney oi Monite.u COUNTY He asked Tor .
ariBk Oi water. which ~as gwen him, md
alter this ie dircosered that Mr.. b, l~r ~ sr
alone in the hou-e aud immediately de-
nanded something To- eat. b-iore the
lady could recover tIosD ruri.ri-e al hi-
nsnner he all lacked heI, sna iorcins her
into the bou-e Outrage Ter prison, MID
then d q. Inc lady partially recovered
AID noIteI her neighbours. 4 meeii' &
of ciiz ~ ANS held AID a REGARD oi 500
Fl FED Tor the capture OF ihe william. ine
matter wac then put into the hands vi
Mar-hsl iiiI-rv, who has been remArA ably
-ucce--iui IN bringing Grimm ,is To JI-iic~.
tie al once -eni c"pi.. Of the dsscsIpisun
furnish "a by Mis-. b, Ter 10 dif-'.r, point.
.n the stst'. ShnstIy alter Capt. Fox, al
he Mounted de-trict, received this he ga
Ioid ih,t a n~grn .n-wer,ng ;he d~-cr,p-
,ion Gas out on the Mis-oiri Pacific rsii-
rusd, Sh..uI torty miles from the cits. SRI
gam y -~msn aud officer Ky~n were -~ni
..ut TO Investigate. rn~y searched the
~opd< in the vicinity designated and ~~re
about 10 return To the civ, wien ti.ey ssw
some -IDoke rising out OF a :h'ck ~Sod halt
a mile away. Tnough almost tagged on',
they hurried to the spit, and ,n~r~ t,und
negro wno gave hi- n.me ~ John smith.
.nd who answered the description. Tnry
brought her TO town With all his traF's AMI
cn.k,nR utensils, which consisted Of romr
c.n- and ain p.n-. Mar-hai 1,li-ry wn-
noii6-u snd srrised .roc, C.Iitotnia,
Though not positive il is the MN they
s-ni ne thinks that he will he fully j ,sii-
fed in taking him back 10 California.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02

was beaten black and blue and it
believed BY many that be v,s
powerless to raise his rsvol. e.
when Baker, after 20 long q
delay in the store. suddenly spsaug
out and shot him. One Of Bakers
bullets penetrated the leg Of . man By
the name Of James Low, making .
serious flesh wound. Baker also struck
q drunken man, who in . maudlin
way was trying to prevent bis shoot
ing, with either his revolver or the
club. over the head and nearly frsc-
tured biz skull. 1t was supposed tor
q time that be was fatally injured but
he is getting we'll. The state OF pol,ti-
cal feeling being very excited here pro-
viously. the
EXCITEMENT HAS BEEN VERY GREAT
since the killing Of Simpkins. Gaod
men however are at work to keep il
down and will. unless hOt-headed fan
atics prevent their success. Oae thing
Is certain, and that is the determines
ton that Baker shall not escape the
punishment hisoutrageous act deserves.
Many Of his republican friends arc
seeking to give it q political turn. but
As will be seen. NJ politics entered il
further than 80 much % Vas involved
in the beating of the poor weakly
ut the Outside.
Since the above was written Baker
mas waived examination and u CON
mit:ed to Jail to await the action Of The
grand jury. the circuit court sitting
next week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02
Married..

At eight o'clock =. u to-day. At the resi =
d-nc~ If the brides mother near this city,
~ F~,her Graham, Mr.. Wan. Curran. Of
the firm Of Curran & Fry, aud Miss Maggie
Barrett.
But . few intimate friends of the couple
sere present The presents received from
the many friends Of the h>ppy couple we're
numerous and elegant. Alter having par
TAX. N Of sumpiuous repast the couple left
On the go train for brief wedding tour
to Chicago, and may jy be the Gomez
Queoce of the seeding az aforesaid.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-02

How Leadv,lie Lady PUT Her
Foot IN IT."

LeadviIle Chronicle.
The other day the writer and one of
the best known practitioners Of Lead.
vile were talking over odd episodes 10
business when the man Of pills and
plssters said /:
Il think, to tell the truth. had
thu, most singular experience in nv
day"
''What was it, Doctor"
"WelI. III tell you. leaving out all
names. for | expect the pirtv will be
recognized anyhow. 1t was just this
The middle part of last week one ii
the best young ladies of Lesdville
shes sweet Ne peach too-came ill.,
to nv office t"ld me in q great deal OF
embarrassment tat she wanted me- {"
help her out Of some :roubIe. Well
from her manner nv wor.,
suspicions were aroused, and
/ hogan TO question her closely. Aud
what the deuce do you think? Well the
con.ou"ied little fool had had the
name If the young fellow whom she
u-ed to he engaged To tatooed ON the
calf Of her leg. Now. she's just sbou,
u get NJ srried t. quite different par
ty. aud had sense enough 20 zee that
the marking would be IikeIyto kick up
. big row In the family. She wa
awfuiiy distressed and r-adyto submit
t. almost any thing even a surgical
operation to wipe out the damned
spot"
was puzzled at FIRST. hut after
studying over il for while / happened
to remember that I had read some.
where in some old scientific magazine
that ta:ooing maybe removed by going
over the design with needle dipped
in ink. 1t was torlorn hope. Tut
thought l would try it. aud taking
her little foOt-delicate position for n
married man, wasn't it, carefully
went over the letters. 1t must have
hurt. but che never whimpered, and
when il WINS all over / told hsr to q"
home aud come again in q couple Of
davs.
Well. sir, when she came | had the
satisfaction of knowing that the letters
had faded into q indisIinguishable blue
line. The operation is perfect suc
cess. and she is the hsppi-st girl IN
LeadvilIe. got $50 tor the j,b. Let's
20 and have a snake.