davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-04

ccsses of any kind soIi course oi this neaic ne
will restore the lost functions and procure health
and happiness where before was dependency
and gloom. The Specific Medicine Is being used
with wonderful success. Pamphlets sent IRE 10
all Write forthcm and get full particulars. Price,
Specific, 81 per package, or six packages for sb.
VIII be sent by mail on receipt of money: Ad-
dress all orders, J.B SIMPSON MEDICINE co.
No. los Main ST.. Buffalo, N. Y
Sold by TAYLOR & Miller, Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-04

JAMES TIrmoNs, Editor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-04
gtrrgsbnrg goaraM.

FRIDAY, ~. NOV. 4, ,Ssr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-04
gen .0nsriffs1 NIT etnem S&utueriu&
auf @runb ber berh&tisten Wabnitnns.

gen .Hnsrifs' nit etnem S@utusriu&
auf @runb ber bera&tisten WabnRnns.
tbeorte. Die Wertbeibisuus wirb be.
SSuaser @uiteau's, Seouille, ein gbiea.
soer abposat abernebmen. Ni&t aus Ret.
suus far ben gerbre@er, uie er iast. ion'
bern neil feline Grau. bic S9ueiier unb
.einsise Greunbin @uiteau's" i5m Gag unb
Na@t teine Rube Id5t. Erotbem baIten
wtr es far unwabri9einIi@, bab bic De.
i9worenen bic moberne grfinbuns bes let.
beni&aftIi@en @abnRuns" als gnti&uIbi.
auua fir ben 6olIunlen aelten lafIeu wers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-04
Ansfdnst(ae 2eanof@ f@aa.

Die BeiIesuns bes Gulturtampf.s
IN Oeuti&Ianb ma&t rubise, aber iistise
Gorti&,itte. Raum uirb Or. Rorum In.
iialirt iein. s6mmt per EeIesrap5 bic Rad.
ri&t. bab aud Der b,i&6Fi@e stubI IN
6ilbesbeim bur& Or. 3oyp beiett werbeu
foQ. Oas asist ieOenfalis uon sutem @iI'
len. ben, man tann % ni&t leusuen. Wis.
uard tn letter 3eit se,eiet bat. Greili&
ibm sius g ni&t um oas @utma&en eines
besanseneu unreGts, au@ ni4t um bas
Bobl Der Rir&e. % sius ibm brum bas
Bolt Dor ben Dablen ueri6bnIi&er ~ film.
men unb % ieineu 3psden sefasiser su
ma@en.- -lleber bic gtri&tuus elmer De.
ianbi&ait beim II. Stuble uou Seiten
preubens 1T weiter ni4is Rd5eres betanut
9ewor,sn.
Die 3ufammentunftbes bes Raiie,S
6ran3 Sof,pb NIT 2dnie 9umbert oon Sta.
lien IL nun enhsdltis pereinbart uno wirb
I'm 2aufe bss @onais Ottobss itatttinosn.
Rur Gag unb Ort Der 9uiammensanft tanb
nod nt&t bstannt ob Re 6ereits feasefeut
finb. uetb b,e profane @eIt ,ur Smnbe
nod ni&t. @dbrenb e bisbsr bieb, rs
mtg Gumbert usrbe mad @isp iommen,
i&eiut i,tt sin anbsrsr Drt ais Welbeu.
far bic Hesssnuns in Aasfi&t senoumen
ju isin. Man iast. bieieIbe uerbe bort
ffattinben, no R@ bas taiierli5e 4otlaser
au bem tstrsfsnben 3sitpuntte befiuoeu
werbe. Snbet1en 10 bieiss Detail ueben.
fd&li&; ui4tiser eri&eint. bab man bara.
Der f&weist, Oh 96nis 4umbert aud ben
4aiier @ilbelm beiu@sn piyb. Helanuts
Id gait q bisbsr ,ismli4 aQsemeiu alS
feaRsbenb. ba6 elmer gntersue bes 2Sniss
6umbert NIT BEN Raiisr con Oeiaeuei&.
llnsarn aud eine iol9e bes grReren nit
BEN beutf&en &aiisr ua&folsen wasbe,
anb istt pirb isne als beiaimmt seu,eIbss.
wdbreab man son bieier uenisiieas In mel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-04

aue an3eisen ienbe man ipatsfsuS
Nuutas 0orgen Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-04

1asvdrtiss aa,dssu nia.n ssrausbesaslt rsrsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-04

1etratts- uns Ipbesaa3etssx nit spr1A
$3.50, pbue Spru& 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-04
greise DIET Snzeiget..
Qocal>N Noti,e,t.

llnter 3eilen 8resisr psrten ni&t auseusn-
nen. Gdr iebe 3eile BreSier oser bersn Rdan
sas 1. Ral 10 Qts.. bic nG&fen Wale 5 Ge1iS
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08
MEN WANTED.

The great want Of this age is men,
Men who are not for sale. Men who
are honest, sound from centre to cir
conference, true to the hearts core
Men who fear the Lord and covetous-
ness. Men who will condemn wrong
in friend or foe, in themselves as well
as in others. Men whose consciences
are steady as the needle to the POLE
Men who will stand for the right il the
heavens totter and the earth reel. Men
who can tell the truth, and look the
world and the devil right in the eye
Men who neither brag nor run. Men
who neither swagger nor finch. Men
who can have courage without whistling
for it. Men in whom the current Of
everlasting life runs still, and deep, and
strong. Men careful Of Gods honor
and careless Of mems applause. Men
who know their message and tell it,
Men who know their duty and do it.
Meu who know their place and fill it.
Men who mind their own business
Men who will not lie. Men who are
not too lazy to work, nor too proud to
be poor. Men who are willing to eat
what they have paid for. Men who
know in whom they have believed
Men whose feet are on the everlasting
rock. Men who are not ashamed OF
their hope. Men who are strong in
divine strength, wise with the wisdom
that comes from above, and loving with
the love Of Christ. Men Of God.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08

"Come, Laura, decide. You are
keeping one waiting whose time, prob
ably, is valuable" Then, passing a
chair, she added "Be seated, sir, you
look tired"
al am tired, indeed" was the reply.
al will take the scarlet bunch, and
these red camelias, and this white clus-
ter" said Laura.
"But, sister, you cannot afford it,"
eyes, | can, Godfry Horton is rich"
The old man bit his lips.
"Think," said Jenny, in low tone,
''if you love him, how much il will
grieve him if he should discover this
deceit"
"Nonsense Well, I'll tell you how
to remedy it. Lend me some money
out of the housekeeping funds"
49," thought the old man, "she is
house keeper. Miss Laura always gave
me to understand that that was her
post"
"I.aura Steal from father -
"'rhen don't preach"
"Miss Jenny" said a servant, enter
ing at that moment, "the dinner has
come"
Jenny left the room, and Laura still
turned over the gay flowers, while the
old man pointed out their various beau
ties, his eye, in the meantime, running
over the disordercd hair, shabby dress,
and lazy position, whilst he mentally
conirasted them with Jenny's neat at
tire.
"Not decided yet ?" said Jenny, re-
turning after short absence.
"No. Come here"
al can't Father has sent home 4
calls head, and am afraid to trust it
entirely TO Margaret. must superin-
tend the dinner, make pudding, and
the parlor chairs must be busted, and,
there is my white mulled to be finished"
"Beforc would be the drudge you
are !" cried Laura.
drudge nonsense have plenty
of time left for enjoyment /; and father
cannot have acomfortablc house, il some
one does not superintend these things.
When | marry you may do it," and she
laughed merrily.
"As if should not marry first u said
Laura. "Thcrc have chosen all
want" "Shall call again for the
change" said the peddler. al shall
be happy to put the Misses Somers on
my list of customers"
eyes, call again"
So the peddler took up his basket,
walked home, threw aside his wig, beard
and disguise, and wrote an offer of his
hand and heart to Miss Virginia Somers,
which was accepted.
Laura Somcrs has two sources Of pro-
found speculation: One Lis-"Why did
Godfrey Horton propose to Jennie in
stead of me ?" The other-'I wonder
why that old man never called to be
paid for those exquisite flower" 3"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08
THE LIME KILN CLUB ON DANCING.

"What / was gwine to remark" said
the old man rs the meeting opened,
"was to dc effect dat a sartin cull'd
clergyman who has charge of flock in
de western part Of dis State has written
me letter akin da, dis club sot its face
agin dancin'. 1t am his opinyun dat 4
pusson who stands 1t dc head of de line
when dc V'rginny reel am called off am
on clus terms wild old Satan. Now den,
| doan' say dat would take de ole
woman on my arm an walk off 10 4
public hall to jine in dance wild Tom,
Dick and Harry, but dc odder night
when Sir Isaac Walpole gin little par
" we war dar, an We shook dc foot in
dc live!es; sort o style. What harm
kin come from slidin' across 4 pine
foo to dc music Of fiddles am past my
grip. De music can't be wicked, an
il it am wuss for man 10 glide dan
walk, den | am ready to believe any
fling. An ex-membcr Of dis club sot
down by his own freside one night an
talked nuff lies and scandal in one hour
to last dc cull'd folks of Detroit for six
months. Could dancin' do any wus? ?
People who doan' dance or play games
or attend games am dc very pussons
who have time to gossip an start scam
dals, an we all know it. want dis
clergyman to go on doin' good an
buildin' up de church, but when he axes
me to help choke down de social feelin'
an de jolly speerit which dc Lawd gin
most men, must refuse. Heaben must
be VERY gloomy place if it am peo-
Piled wild only dose pussons who am
'fraid to open deir moufs when dey
laugh fur fear de evil one will jump
down deir froats. l say to every man
in dis hall to 60 ahead and enjoy hisseli
as best he kin widout doing injoory to
his fellow men. Stop at the limit in
all fings an you'll break no laws nor
add 20 your sins Let us now purceed
wild de purceedins."
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08
TOWSONTOWN, Md, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1881

unfemininc to go about peddling things,
like any common peanut woman -
Georgia colored high.
"Claude," stammered she, "I-I am
very sorry. l didn't know you were
within hearing; and it was only book
agent after ALL"
"There you are mistaken" said Mr..
Dartley with a singing GOODNESS. at
was Miss Amy Horton, the young lady
who is shortly to become my wife"
And Georgia Jessamine knew that she
had committed fatal mistake. She
went back to the tumble-down house in
Mobile, and there she remains, yet, too
proud to work for living and although
Amy has written her a kind invitation
to visit her, Miss Jessamine has not the
face to accept it.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08
HuMoR OF THE PRESS.
Tough Weather. but Considerable Tough
or Yarns About It.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
"We're havin' some pretty wintriah
weather." said old Daddy Wothcrspoon
to Uncle Sammy Honniwell, as the two
gentlemen met near the City Hall yes
terday. Right for ard weather for the
season."
"Jist so, jist So" conceded Uncle
Sammy. "Reminds me OF the fall Of
1891. II commenced long the fore
part of November and froze stiff till
March. Good, smart weather, too.-
| remember that it was so cold in Brook
lyn that November that bilin' water
frozc over ho; fire."
Daddy Wotherspoon looked at him
and braced himself. "Ycs, yes" said
he, al mind it we'll. That's the fall
that the milk froze in the COWS. But
the cold season was in 1897. 1t CON-
menced in the middle Of October and
ran through to April. All the oil froze
in the lamps and we didn't have light
until spring set in"
cay, Ay!" responded Uncle SAM
my, growing rigid. "It's just like yes
tcrday to me. walked hundred and
forty miles due east from Sandy Hook,
on the ice, and slid back, owing to the
convexity of the earth, you know. 1t
was down hill coming this way. But
that wasn't as cold as the winter Of
1921. That season commenced in Sep
,ember, and the mercury didn't rise
degree till May. Don't you remember
how We used to breath hard, let it
freeze, cut hole in il and crawl in for
shelter? You haven't forgotten that"
"Not l." said Daddy Wotherspoon,
after short pause. "1'hat's the win
ter we used TO give the horses lead to
drink, and keep hot fire under 'em SO
it wouldn't harden till they got it down.
But that was nothing to the spell of
1877. got through that whole spell
by living in an ice house. 1t was too
cold to go out doors, and l jist camped
in an ice house. You remember that
season Of 1917? That's the winter we
wore undershirts Of sand paper to keep
up friction"
"Well, / should say | did," retorted
Uncle Sammy. "what! remember
1871 Deed l do. . Tha, was the
spell when it took 4 steam grindstone
four days to light match. Ay, ay!-
But do you know | was uncomfortably
warm in that winter1"
"How so? ?" demanded Daddy Woth-
erspoon, breathing hard.
"Runnin' around your ice house to
find out where you got in. 1t was an
awful spell though. How long did it
las,a From August till the goth Of
June? guess you're right. But you
mind the snap of 1873, don't your 1t
commenced on the Ist Of July and went
around and Tapped over a week. This
year the smoke froze in the chimneys,
and we had to blast it out with dyna-
mite. | think that was the worst We
ever had. All the clocks frozc up so
we didn't know the time for year, and
when men used to set fire to their build
ings SOS to raise the rent. Yes, indeed.
got three thousand dollars month
for four burnin' buildings. There was
a heap Of sufferin' that winter, because
we lived on alcohol and phosphorus,
till the alcohol froze, and then we ate
the birthstone ends OF matches and
jumped around till they caught fire
Say you-"
But Daddy Wotherspoon had fed
The statistics were too much for him.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08
THE LUCKY HORSE SHOE.

A farmer travelling with his load
Picked up q horse shoe In tho road,
And nailed Il fast 10 his barn door,
That Luck might down upon him pou,
That every blessing known In life
Might crown his homestead and his wife,
And never any kind Of harm
Descend upon his growing farm.
But dire III fortune soon began
To visit tho astonished man.
His hens declined 10 lay their eggs,
His bacon tumbled from their pegs,
And rats devoured the fallen legs;
His corn. that never failed before,
Mildewed aud rotted on the floor;
His grass refused 20 end Inlay,
HE cattle died, or went as,ray,
In short, all moved the crooked way.
Next Spring great drought baked the sod,
And roasted every pea In pod;
The beans declared they could not grow
So long as nature acted so;
Redundant insects reared their brood
To starve for lack Of juicy food;
The slaves from barrel sides went OF
As " they had the whooping cough,
And nothing Of the useful Kind
To hold together felt inclined;
In short. u was no use 20 try
while all the land was In q fry.
One morn, dcmoralised with grief,
The farmer clamored for relief.
And prayed right hard 90 understand
What witchcraft now possessed his land;
Why house and farm In misery grew
Since he nailed up that 'lucky" shoe.
While thus dismayei DER matters wrong
An old man chanccd to trudgc along,
To whom hc told, with wormwood tears,
How his affairs were in arrears,
And what n desperate state Of things
A picked up horse shoe sometimes brings.
The stranger asked to sec the shoe,
The farmer brought IL into view:
But when the old man raised his head.
lie laughed outright, and quickly said,
'No wonder skies upon you frown-
You've nailed the horse shoe upside down!
Just turn II round, and soon you'll see
How you and Fortune will agree
The farmer turned the horse shoe round,
And showers began TO swell the ground;
The sunshine laughed among his grain.
And heaps on heaps piled up the vain;
The loft hi- hay could barely hold,
His cattle did as they were told
His fruit trees needed sturdy props
To hold the gathering apple crops;
His turnip and potato fields
Astonished all men by their yieids;
Folks never saw such ears Of corn
As In his smiling hills were born;
His barn was full Of bursting bins
llis wife presented him with twins;
His ncighbers marvcled moro and more
To sec the increase in his store.
And now the merry farmer sings
There are two ways Of doing things;
And when for good luck you would pray,
Nail up the horse shoe the right way"
-HarPers Monthly.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08

B&-Muffs are as small as ever. They
are in various shapes and trimmed in
most fanciful ways. Some are Of plush,
with a small pocket for the handkerchief,
and Others Of shirred satin, with black
blonde sewed around the opening. On
the top of the muf' is large satin bow.
A very pretty model for satin muff is
covered with flowers. Sealskin muffs
are made of the whole skin, with seals
heads hanging down the front. Anoth-
er kind of muff is black satin, embroi-
dered with silk in the natural colors,
with black lace trimming falling from
the inside.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08
HOW GODFREY HORTON CHOSE HIS
WIFE.


Godfrey, old boy" said Henry Clay
ton, as he tilted back his chair, and put
his feet upon the mantlepiecc, "when
is the wedding to be?"
0Whose wedding 7''
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08

Bay-There are some things that are
improved by long lying in bed-for in
stance the oyster. This suggests new
proverb. Go to the bivalve, thou ac-
tive man; consider her ways and grow
fat.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08

bD-One watch set right will do to
set many by, but, on the other hand,
one that goes wrong may be the means
Of misleading a whole neighborhcod;
and the same may be said Of the exam
ple we each set TO those around us.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08

s|The young lady who is enamored
Of William, the policeman's son, is said
to have been struck by the policeman's
billy.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08

s6-The most afflicted part Of house
is the window. 1t is always full OF
panes and who has not seen more than
one window blind.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-08

p|The evil that men do lives after
them. Cows likewise do not give oleo-
margarine until they are dead.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-31
JOHN H. MOVES. COSTUMES ANUsRxaSTS
THE EIDA COM MU NIFTY.
JOHN ii. MOVES.

The Guiteau trial has brought into prominence
an institution which, since the death OF It's found
er. has declined In Importance, and is. In the
leading respects for which 1t was brought into
being, dead. Even his rare vocabulary of abuse
seems to be inadequate TO express Guiteau's in
tense hatred OF the Community into which, as
the result of his fathers influence and authority
Community aud John Humphrey NOyes are OBJ
Jects of foul-mOuthed assassin's Objurgations Is
not, in Itself, anything against either of them
but, we fear 1t will be found. in briefly reviewing
the life of its founder, ana of the principles of
the Community which he created that Guiteau
was the worse man Tor his retirement from the
world. and that. whether by an abuse OF the prac-
tices at Oneida or not, some degree of the de-
pravity which eliminated in the murder of Presi
dent Garfield Is traceabe to the murderer's stay
WITH the singular people whose leader and pesn-
brief sketch.
The man whose portrait accompany's this ar
ticle, John Humphrey Noyes was born at Brattle-
boro, VT. in the year 1911.
Mr. Noyes was about twenty.three years OF age
when, as he expressed It, he LANDED in u new ex-
which took the name % PrOfectionsm." This ex-
perience was succeeded by his removal to Putney,
VT. where his fsther then resided and was in
wrote aud published for several years. and, In
1888. when twenty seven years old married Har-
1iet A: Holton; young lady OF good family, who
liar religious views. 1t Is by no means remarka-
ole that the young teachers principles we're
adopted but SLOWLY Iu ls4T his congregation
numbered only about forty persocs. He was In
correspondence, however. with people far and
near. who recognized in him their
leader Two years before this date
Noyes' views OF the relations OF the
sexes had been by him published. and,
in 1916. he was at the head of a small community
at Putnty. from whence local persecution drove
him in lS43 To settle with number of followers at
Oneida. Madison County, New York. The place
of settlement was very uninviting. consisting of
forty acres of land. an unpainted frame house, an
old Indian hut and an Indian saw mill. This bold
move preceded the practical adoption of COM
Y. Communities under Noyes' direction were
also besun at Wallingford and other places In a
few years the original Oneida settlement had ab-
sorbed all the rest excepting that of Wallingford
which. from 1857 to the end of NOyes' days, con-
the prophet himself resided the property of both
being united. Agriculture, horticulture, several
mechanical occupations and the learned profess
sions engaged the thriving industry of the Com
munity, whose productions whether of the in
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-31

ed their annual Juvenile fair and bazaar which
will continue until Jan. 1882. The citizens
are indebted to the circle for its great work.
Jeptha Lodge No. IL, will give a grand ma
sonic and fancy costume ball at Blocker Hall
Jan. Is. 1t will he grand affair. Prominent
among the various new features on the Iccl-
sion will be competition drill by Sir Knights
from abroad. The Burdett-Coutts Benev olent
Assn at their annual meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: j. a.
Smith, Pres; X. f. Mcintyre vice-pres.; Y. II.
5. Pennington 2nd v. p.; B. Bayard treas; j. III.
Deyo cor see; S. II. Lando rec. Sec; executive
committee, Jas. e. Matthews chairman, 8. T.
Robinson, 5. I'll. Lrndo, j. q. Jordan, ThoS. II.
Benjamin.
The walters of tue Delavan House presented
their head-waiter, ]. K. Jordan, with a silver
cake basket as Christmas present. 1t shows
the esteem they have for their genial leader
Mrs. Annie Peterson OF New York City, IS
spending the holidays in the city, the guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. :. Mando.
Miss &. Maddin of Canada, is the guest OF
Miss Bella Chapman.
Mr.. Thad. Green will soon lead TO the altaI
Miss Ellis Of Washington d. c.; also Thomas
Tracy and Miss Annie Latour.
Miss Virginia Oatfield is quite sick at her
home. d. Fl. T.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-31
SDrinG1eld o.

Springfield has usual at such intervals az
forded a great many attractions and we find
the tables spread with turkey and cranberry
sauce. But as we find in every station two op-
posing forces so it is with this city to-day: TN e
smallpox is the opposite force which has
seized the public boarding houses and caused
the boarders to seek .other places and this is
the great cause of the spread of this dreadful
malady. Be careful about receiving new
boarders, landlady.
The Wigwam has been place of great
amusement for the more favored race for many
days past, ond now it is said:by many of the
pious youngsters of aur society that we intend
to make ii place of equality for our young
ladies and gents who shall visit during the
skating season. Last Friday eve. when we in
company with two Oberlin students to a sur
prise. Mr.. George skating around the
rink with as much grace as If he had been ska
ting for several days. He stopped and gladly
welcomed us, and we will say if Mr.. Rudd can
learn him so soon as that, no one need hesitate
to put on skates for Mr. Rudd is successful
teacher.
NICK-NACKS
The S. L. 5. will hold its first anniversary
Jan. 9th 1882 with the following programme:
Music; installation; select reading, c. Reynolds
fcCitSttAoH, FldhCeS oliAitH, hiuSiC, essay, "A
Vaughn; select reading, c. Butler; recitation,
Fred Myers; music; debate, Huffman and Walk
er, AFT, White and Smith, neg; music; ed. notes
Hattie Yates; music.
B. w. Chinn is now in KY. teaching school.
Cross White does not know how to light the
gas, so says Miscellaneous Sam.
The choir at the ) B. c. needs more energy.
Misses NJ. Fay and J. Corbin, are spending
their vacations respectively in Southern Afri-
ca and Cincinnati.
c. d. Swayne will spend New Years in Gin
cinnati if things are favorable. ELB.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-31
A Bank Examiner.
fBroOklvu Eagle.I

A depositor dropped in at the office of the
cashier one morning to get note discounted
The official was absent, but Oh his chair re-
clined a plump, rosy. faced individual, who
was fast asleep. Tuning to one of the
clerks and then glancing at the recumbent
figure, the visitor observed: Appears to
be Oh pretty friendly terms with Nor
pheusg' Its his habit" responded the
gentlemanly CLERK; 'he al ways goes To sleep
when he comes here" Has business. 1
suppose, with the cashier?" oh, yes; he's
one Of the Government bank examiners"