davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

"hen death was hourly expected all remedies
having iailed' and DR.. H. JAMES was Experimenting
with The many herbs of Calcutta, he acctient,Il,
made preparation which cured his only chill If
CONSUMPTION. Ills child is now in this coun,,r
enjoying the best ofheath. He has proved to tho
world that CONSUMPTION can be positively md
permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this
Recipe Tree only asking two thrceccn stamps n
pay expenses. This herb also cures night-sweots
nausea at the stomach, and will break up n fresh
cold In twcnty-lour hours. ddrcss, CRADpoCK
CO. l"' Elco ST., PhilalcIpcn, naming This
uTCr -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

GOLD \ Il.
EHu III VINO always take advantage OF the
HHH good chances for making money that
HHE III are0nered, generally become waa Ithv
HNHBH III While those who do not improve sIlrh
EHVHHIHR chances remain in poverty We wan
" " FL ~ many men women, boys and girls +
t;oo work for MS right in their own lor3li
star Apy one can do the work properly from the Dr.
me DuslLesS VIII pay more than ten times or
dlnai{ "ages. Expensive outfit furnished frea
33ne VINO ENGAGES fails TO make money rlnnIIv Van c,
S ,oi moments FH'l information and ali th3t
Maine FMIyi NV ~ ~ ; i'ftliht
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

VINO mas not heard OF been the recipient of hen :
c"'S uctiVei from using n. IL. Downs Elixir a
never l'iihS remedy for all diseases of the Throat
onest ana Lungs. None are too poor to get cured
ol all bilious diseases by the use of DR.. Baxter,s
Ndh"take Filters, rs they only cost q cents nor
o't'e' Asa linimcnt for horses, Henry 4 John.
sons Afnlca and OH T.inimcnt, cures sprains
''" ''"""cucaS III once. im3jml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
BIRTHS.

Thomas Marvin. '"'' anu Mrs
In Montpelier, October 90 daughter to Mr. ma
Mrs. FRED Butterfly, Weighing IL pounds '''' """
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT.

ADRIAN. Mich, Jan. 81, 1882.
Lave sold the goods many years ,!andthey give
Tue pest oil satisfaction. We had an order for 2
large bottles of Downs Elixir last week IN In
to Woodland, California.
j. IL. BENNETT & Co., Druggists
Inc goods referred to in foregoing lettcr oro N
IL. Downs Vegetable Balsamic Elixir, Or Rov,o,,s
Mandrake Bittcrs, and IIenry & Johnsou,s Arn,ca
imiOml
Among the most cilcacious of remedial opon,s
",o t"o iiculcai preparations from the laboratory
Oh Mrs Lydia E. Plnkham Lynn, Mass. aiw1
The digestive organs weakened and worn nm, h.,
using cathartc medicines, restored Inv nsin
Browns Iron Bittcrs. ,,,n'
Ayers flIs are ehectual in wide range of die
cases which arise from disorders of tbe s,or,oo,,
ana digestive organs. They are a conveniont ran,
edy to have always at hand. They arc sugoroon,
cd, easy to take, effective to operate, surc to hri
relief and cure. W. oi,us
44wI |
- for GENERAL DEBILITY the good effects Of rbo
'LGEIlNE are realized Immediately altcr commonc-
Ing TO take it. 'ta'1,
LETTERS Unc"lled Tor ut Montpelier. VI. Pa,
0hlce, October 2s. 1882,
10 the 50 letters persons must give thc
bovo date. INC
LADIEs-Mrs. Harriet @. Boynton, Miss FIoro Cpn,
nlgs Mrs, N, NJ. Clark, Miss Creia s. Ellis Mic
Alice House. Miss Katie Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Sanders
GENTLEMEN -lsea Bremell. w A. Bascom, Messrs
'hurchill, Dele George.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
M AR r | 4 G e S
D r II s..

IN W0reostcr October 20, of mcases and conpostiop
Hoyey -' "tio VI logger
In W9Tcester, October Q, Of consumption MISC INA
Kelley aged 20 years and 10 months ' LA
In Roynlton, October a. Mrs MARY Il ,fETc,rr,
VIE MaIk q. MetGalt and Oldest daughter nf
Illness aged Il years and ii months '''0 "ooAS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
G0NSHWPII0N can BE GHREN!
R RM HALLS
FGH 7HE BILSlN

Cures Consumption, Colds, pneum ,nia,
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Group, Whoop.
ing Cough, and all Diseases ofthe Breath
ing Organs. 1t soothcs and heals the
Membrane of the Lungs, infamcd and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CONSUME
TON is not an incurable malady. 1t is
only necessary to have the right remedy,
and HALLS BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR of RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you, even though
professional aid fails.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
HOODS SARSAPARUIA

:, Sold by druggists. Price 81; six for a.
prepared bye. l. HOOD g. CO.. Lowell, Mas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

"ArERbURY,-Eugene Moody sold his
'ro'ting colt for $1,000 to Charles c. War
rem lie bought this colt three years ago of
fatrlck Burk of Scrabble Till for Sl25
ana out troltod the field at the Mad River
Valley fair this fall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
3ARZ0w'S INDIGO BLUE,

Quality AL {. ..t',-ITfy IIVErs I-1Tf1T7517
TUX sale o. trocefs. u. = " tLTBEECfR HTup-ietor,
20 Ncrta Sccc-.3 Street, Phlisdslphis, Pa
MliX6elw
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
A Three Story Brick Block.

Mr.. Wallace informs the Alert that he
has purchased the four lots extending
from the corner Of Main street and Fourth
avenue east, and will have three story
brick block erected thereon at once The
plans are not completed, but he intends
to have three stores underneath, the cor
ner one to be used as banking room by
the First National bank, and Of the two
stores remaining, one will front on Main
street and the other on Fourth avenue
MIR. Wallace says the upper two stories
will probably be used as hotel These
lots are among the most desirable in town
and a three story brick block on them
will be boom for Fourth avenue. More
hotels are needed in jamestown, and one
on the corner mentioned with modern
convcniences, such as bath rooms, ETC.,
would fill place in Jamestown's wants,
which at the present time is void. With
the usual alacrity with which buildings
are put up in jamestown 1t will be but a
short time from the commencement of
the block until its completion Mr.. Wal
lace is to be congratulated upon having
secured these lots and deserves praise for
the use to which he proposes to devote
them.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
Somewhat Deceived.

A case which comes very near beng one
of MISPLACED confidence came to the no.
tice of the Alert yesterday. The circu'h-
stances connected with the affair are as
follows: Some time during the past win
ter Geo. Case, formerly Of this place, nap
peniny to be III New York city, dropped
into the dry goods establishment OF
Crauchwell Il Co., for something or other,
and while in the Store got INTO CONVERSE
ton with clerk by the name Of Wm. II.
Corcoran concerning Dakota. Mr. Case,
so Mr.. Corcoran says, told him that II he
could only get money enough to get TO
Jamestown he would find plenty of EN-
ployment, and that he would be able TO
make fortune in a few years. lie also
states that Mr.. Case represented himself
10 be wealthy and prominent citizen OF
jamestown, and that he would lend hIs
influence IN his behalf. Well. to make a
long story short, Mr.. c. disposed OF his
household goods, threw up his job, which
he claims to bave held over seven years.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
Eldridge Etchiugs.

On Wednesday afternoon last, Stiphen
Derolive was seriously but not fatally in
jured by the explosion of torpedo at the
new stopping place on the N. P. between
here and Alsop.
The building in which Joe proposes
opening saloon is almost completed, and
when finished will present a very neat
and business-like appearance.
Your correspondent visited the famous
stock rancho belonging to F. E. Jones
yesterday, which is located one mile north
of the village and is the most thriving
in the county.
Squire Leslie of St. Paul. former resi-
dent of this place, has been spending
few days with his brotherinlaw, Jerry
Collins.
James Moore and Robert Massey will
break one hundred acres apiece ON
their farms west of here this season.
Agent Campbell finds plenty of .busi-
ness now that the great rush has COM
menced.
Henry Vessey has purchased twelve
tons of hay and has enlarged his stable
to accommodate forty head Of stock that
he expects next week.
There was no church last Sunday, ow-
ing to the rector's eldest son Sammie be-
ing sick with the Group.
RUPERT.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
Literary Entertainment.

The jamestown Literary Society gave
another enjoyable entertainment Tuesday
evening at the NJ. E. church by carrying
out the following programme:
l. Recitation-A Ballad of the War
Alice 8. Clemmer. ....
2. Recitation-Curfew Shall not Ring To-
night-Laura Atkinson.
3. Lecture--American Literature--Wm.
G. White.
4. Duet-Hope Beyond-Mlss B. Schuel-
lenbaugh and Mr.. Richards.
S. Reading-Darius Gresn-Mr. Boynton.
6. Recitation-Advice to Young Men,.
b. Mathews.
The recitations were we'll delivered and
highly appreciated by the audience. The
musical part Of the entertainment was not
very extensive, but made up in quality
what was lacking in quantity Mr..
Whites lecture was carefully prepared
and showed an extensive acquaintance
with American literature. He dwelt par
ticularly upon the historical, theological
and political writer's of America, quoting
from Capt. John Smith, Jonathan Ed
wards and others.
The next lecture will be delivered by B.
S. Russell, Esq, on the Mexican War.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
By the Train Load.

One of the first trains to come in SUM-
day afther the collision was full train
load of lumber, but it created Ii tile sur
prise until it was limited around that the
entire lot was billed to one dealer in
jamestown and it was unanimously de-
cidcd that there wasn't anything very
small about the man who got his lumber
IN ly the train load. This dealer proved
to be Jas. r. Winslow. Where he used
to orucr carload at a time and have it
last a month he now orders a train load
and ii supplies the demands of his Gus
toners for only few days. The lot
which came in on Sunday consisted Of all
dimensions and kinds, both oak and pine.
Among the oak being material for car
riagc and wagon work. There were also
two carloads of sash and doors, two car
loads of ship-lap, three carloads of COM
mon boards and other kinds in proportion.
His lumber yard was like a bee hive yes
terday and all the men that could be
hired were set to work unloading the
cars. jim is always noted for keeping a
full line Of lumber and during the spring
boom doesn't intend to run short. No
one would care to lave to pay his freight
bill since January l, and if the amount
was known it would surprise many. This
train load is to be supplemented by 9TH
ers which are ordered and on the way, and
people about to do any kind of building
from claim shanty to $4,000 house
should yet his ignres. He keeps large
part of his stock under cover and conse-
uucnty can furnish dry finishing lumber
when required.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
Jamestown, D. r., March %.
Programme Of the NJ. E. Concert.

programme OF The W. T.. COOCoTC.
There will be vocal and instrumental
concert at Klaus Hall on Friday evening
next, March 81. at pm, for the benefit
of the NJ Z. church. The following will
he the programme:
PRAYER.
Chorus-Angel of Peace. ........ Keller
Quartette-Drifting With the Tide,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thompson
Misses Everett, Reid, and Davidson, and
Messrs Turner, Fowler, Davidson
and Townsend
Piano Duet-Ojos Criollos. =. .Gottschalk
Mrs Demorest aud Mrs. Keepers.
Duet-Alinute Gun at Sea King
Messrs Burke and Turner.
Piano Solo-La Favorite ......,. .Ascher
Mrs Demorest.
Solo-The Clang of tle Wooden
ShOOn n..............&.. Molloy
Mrs. Porter
Piano Duet-Nalse Brillante. .Schulhof
Mrs. Demorest and Mrs. Keepers.
Duet-See the Pale Moon. ..... Campana
Mrs. Keepers and Mrs. Porter
Male Quartette-Stars of the Sum
mer Night. ..................l ale Club
Messrs. Burke, Turner, Fowler and
Townsend.
Solo-The Flower Girl. ...... .Berisnani
Mrs. Keepers.
Duet-David and Goliah. ......... Bliss
Messrs Turner and Demorest.
Solo-A Mariners Homes the Sea.
..........:.... Randegger
Mrs. Porter
Piano Duet-Mattei .........W Wells
Mrs. Demorest and Mrs. Keepers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
Deals in Dirt.

NPR r to Frederick Guss sw4 W of
se4 se14 of se114 sec II tp l42 65, PSI
acres, 81 ,120.
N p II r to VIM Huelster, sw14 sec 5
tp 142 + G5, 100 acres, $64O.
N p r r to Nelson's Bank of Montreal,
secs %, 81 and 33 tp 142 81, 81, ,74O.93.
Pannel & Tiliston to A NJ White, lots
% and % l, p & Us ad, $3.50.
John Black to A Klaus, lots 10 IL and
- b 81, $1,000.
FO French to Eagan & Tilden, lot 13 b
2, Spiritwood, ST.
VIM A Caldwell to w NJ Lloyd, jr., lots
2 8 and b II, 81 200.
A & A Klaus to d r Long, lot s g.,
lot - b 70, 5000.
s F Lambert to T F Branch, lots l 2 8
10 II and IL b 10, lots 26 and b 1s,
lot b II, lot b 10, Lloyd's ad, g., ,032. 42.
John Bigham and wife to Ellen w Den.
mis-, lets 10 II and II b 50 Klaus ad,
$1,000
D r Long to Irene Birdsall, lots 1877 and
l9s, j & VS. ad, s315.
Jas B Baldwin to L F Branch, lot b
II Lloyd's ad, 5000.
EP Wells to A A Camp, lots IFS 179
and $50 & VS. ad, $3.50.
A & A Klaus to Chas Werner, lots l 2
8 10 II and 12 b II, Klaus ad, 81, 900,
Jones & Vennum to Adam Walters, lot
50, & VS. ad, $50.
W NJ Lloyd, jr., to John McAlpine, lot
u b y Lloyd's ad, 5000.
Fletcher Turner to w II Wetmore, lots
5 and b McGinnis' ad, $525.
W NJ Lloyd jr. to NJ L Parker, lots 253
and 254 j & VS. ad, 1925.
j F Pannell and wife to Margaret Til
eston, the original p of lots % and % b l
p & Us ac, $50.
E D Strong ct al to W H Dunno, und
four-t tifths interest in lot b IL Curtin s
ad, 500.
A & A Klaus to John Rippberger, lots 8
and 10 b IA Klaus ad, s40O.
Clara W Allen to Peter H Foley, lot GO
& VS. ad, $3.50
PHI Foley to A A Allen, lots 451 452
453 asa 455 and 456, $3.50.
D H, Fowler to Mrs Helen Blood, lot II
81 ES 1000 =
9 b McG's ad, s5o>
FW Eldridge to Louella h,ur-se, NV
"A sec 10 tp 140r IS, 81.
Geo Shippey and wife to w w Dud-
ley, se14 sec % tp 40 r 63, sl,45o.
Richard Sykes to Henry Platt, secs 15
l6 10 q % and NJ sec 81 tp l45 6s,
$4,000.
FIJI Hagerty to W NJ Lloyd jr., e1s of
e11s and VIZ of w1s see 7 tp 1Ss r 62,
$1,75O.
L S to VIM H Kelleran, nw114 sec 20 tp
141 So, s400.
L S to F w Eldridge nw114 sec 10 tp l4o
T IS, 1882.
I S to Alva Tenney, se114 sec 6 tip lSs T
63, 1881.
Thomas Kitchen to Chas NJ Hutchinson
lots 10 II and II 16, lots and II,
s1,O5o.
LIP Ashmead to Chas Hutchinson, lots
I and IA, S52j.
Chas NJ Hutchinson to VIM NJ Lloyd jr,
lots 10 IL and Il b Il, lots I and b IA
lots 10 II and J. b l6, lots 5 and II,
s., 100
L s to Andrew Kindschi, Sc IA sec y
tp 141 63, sio0
M PR r to E P Wells, sec 81 tp l45 T
Ga. $500
Q s to Geo S Atkinson, VIZ of NV a of
sec IA, tp la9 64, $500,
[ S to Clare b. Bowie, ne "A sec % tp
139 "a, S4oo.
[ tho Chas Morrow, Sc a sec tp $50
I g., s4oo.
Wv Thayer to Henry Huelster, sec 8
tp l45 81, $500
W " Thayer tn W Dudley, ne = sec
q tp 13S IS, $500,
Jas Hotchkiss to Wells & Dudley, lot
l. b 81, s525.
VIM Myers to Mary Vcrmilye, lots Z
8 10 IL and u b 81; lots 2 4 and s
50, Klaus sd 5000.
FL HsgeytY to Mary G Veymilye, lots
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
The Literary Entertainment at tho Metho.
dist Episcopal Church an Enjoy
able Affair."
Mr.. r. E. Wallace Intends Erecting an Ele-
CANT Three Story Brick, the Upper
Part Hotel.
A List Of Real Estate Deals that Would
Strike Terror to the Heart Of an
Eastern Man.
Programme of the Entertainment to Be
Given For the Benefit Of tho Meth
odlst Church---Other News.
Mistakes RiRhteG.

EDITOR A1ERT-You ou should be careful
to take with ''salt' every communication
sent to you on Catholic matters In the
Good Book we read that our Lord said:
''Not every one that saith to me Lord,
Lord, shall enter into the kingdom Of
heaven: but that doth the will of my
Father who is in heaven.' Now, say:
not every one that writeth ''up'' Catholic
affairs knoweth Alright whereof he VIII
teth. make this assertion in reference
particularly to what appeared in yester-
days Alert, and IN which not few eyre
gious mistakes occur.
Mistake No. 1.-The Klaus Hall has not
been leased. There was no necessity for
any such formality. Mr.. Klaus is one of
our stauchest friends and our most liberal
patrons, whose purse and heart is always
open to us as it is to all callers. A few of
our representative men called upon the
Messrs. Klaus and exposed our situation,
whereupor the latter agreed without more
ado, to give the use of the Hall for what
yonr correspondent calls every reasona-
BILE tigure.''
Mistake No. 2 is perhaps more serious,
and for two reasons: Firstly our COR
respondent would seem to intimate that
none but Catholics contributed toward the
purchase of the church organ. A down.
right error, without calling it-a lie
Others-and many tOO-nOt belonging to
the Catholic faith, have contributed gen
erously, to whom, for this and many other
tokens ef Lberalty, our cordial and last
ing gratitude is extended. Sccond-Our
very efficient and accomplished choir have
reason to be insulted by the gross manner
in which he ''writes them up.' Evi-
IDENTIFY there is no room for musical ap-
probation in his dried up soul, else he
would find more appropriate terms to ex-
press his ''musicky'' feelings 1t would
be charitable if tae choir would buy him
a ''butfaio" to warm his cliled sin ards. !"
"Our Rev. --, although stranger
among us, is an eloquent speaker" Bosh!
What has the fact of a man being stran-
ger to do with his eloquence, or vice
versa? Well, that gentleman looks old
enough to be able to defend himself At
last the climax is reached. The church is
called a ''shining monument in our midst"
This, hope, is not, as it ought not to be,
ing his church, and we do not want
church for any such purpose in ''our
midst" St. Paul, writing to Timothy,
called the church the ''house of the liv-
ing God, the pillar and the ground of
truth Hands off these, Mr.. Popgun,
with your shining monument"
Jamestown, D. r., March %.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
Stealing Papers.

Several parties have complained that
they do not get their Alert every morning
and especially if they are a little late in
opening, the paper is sure to be gone. 1t
is probable that the newspaper fiend is
abroad in jamestown and steals them as
is the case in all towns until one is caught
and made an example of. The Alert is
always delivered promptly and persons
failing to get it can reasonably conclude
that it has in most instances, been stolen,
and if they can find out who the thief is
will confer favor by informing the Alert
who will see to it that they are not
troubled by that particular thief second
time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
The Village Election.

lnasmuch as there is an almost unani-
imous desire on the part of the electors of
jamestown to see our old board of village
trustees remain as nearly intact as posi-
BILE, it is highly probable that there will
be no opposition to their reelection. 1t
must be remembered that the gentlemen
composing that board did not seek their
positions but were appointed by the legis-
lature. Time has shown the wisdom of
their selection for it is doubtful if anv
other five citizens could have been selected
who would have worked more in harmony
and more effectively for our city:s best in
tercsts. Everyone is satisfied with the
work already accomplished and desire to
see their present policy so successfully in
auyurated carried out. TO accomplish
tins it will be necessary to secure their
services with the exception of James Lees,
who will move to his ranch, and declines
an election.
The old board will consent to serve if
elected and for this our town is to be con-
graduated. 1t is always bad policy to re-
move experienced officials with clean rec
ords, but especially SO IN cases similar to
this, where town has just started in life
and where a distinct policy on the part of
its officials has not been matured At
such a period in its existence above all
others, does a town need the benefit of
experienced officials to guide it safely
through the many perplexities that con-
front every city in the earliest years of its
existence. In view OF the experience of
our trustees and the satisfaction with
which their policy has been received, we
would look upon revolution in the men,
bership Of our board of village trustees at
the present time as dangerous to James
towns best interests, not that capable
men could not be secured, but because
they would be lacking in experience and
new policy would necessarily be expert
mental. Alr. John j. Roper, of the firm
of Porter & Roper, a gentleman of expe-
rience as village trustee in an Illinois
town has consented to serve if elected,
and at the request of many citizens we
present his name. Mr.. Roper is probably
as level headed business man as there is
in town and would make good officer if
elected
Doc Campbell, our present village clerk,
has written letter announcing Als inten-
ton OF remaining out of the territory and
hence declining nomination. Mr.. De-
Witt G. Flint, bookkeeper for David Cur
tin, will be a candidate. Mr.. Flints cleo
ton IS desired by the principal people of
the city. He is eligible and capable In
every respect.
For justice of the peace, Mr.. John T.
Eager, gentleman of good judgment
and business qualifications, will be can
didate.
Mr.. II. j. Otis name is mentioned for
treasurer III place of Mr.. Wallace, who
owing to his residence outside of the vii
lage, is not eligible.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-03-31
Check NY Trunk.

A st. Paul commercial traveller while in
Jamestown yesterday approached stran-
ger as a freight train was about to start.
and said:
Are you going on this train?'
81 am
"Have you any baggage?''
ssNo.:'
"Weli, my friend, you can do me ia
vor ana II wont cost you anything. You
see, I've two rousing big trunks, and thew
always make me pay extra for one Of
them. You can get one checked on your
ticket, and Wen euchre them Sees''
"l es, l see; but | haven't any ticket,
"but thought you said yoa were GO
ing on this traina''
$50 | am. I'm the conductor
"Oh,'
He paid extra as usual.