davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
MOVEMENTS ATTHELEyEE

AJriUab.-Dean Adams, Arkansas City;
W. P. Halliday, New Orleans; Ste. Gene.
we've, ST Louis; John A. Scudder, st. Louis;
Mississippi, Vicksburg.
Departure. A. Scudder, New Or
teams; Dean Adams, Arkansas City; Ste
Genevieve, st. Louis; w. P. Halliday, ST.
Louis; Mark Twain, Hales Point; Missis-
sippi, st. Louis.
Boats IN Port.-Coahoma and Jimmie
Baker.
Boats Due DoCn.-Katie Hooper, City Of
Providence, Cons Miller and q. p. Schenck.
Boats Due Up james Lee, Belle Mem
phi. and Josie Harry.
Receipts Yesterday.
w. P. Hsllidsy-12 hhds sugar and 400
pkgs merchandise.
Dean Adams-12 bales cotton, 65 sks seed,
8 nd cattle and So pkgs ssndries
Ste. Geuevievs-16l1 dry barrels, 975 SKIS
oats, 90 sks corn, 1866 SKIS ear corn, 40 sks
rye snd seed, 338 rolls bagging, 81 wet bar
rels Al bxs bacon, 6 ties lard and 1882 pigs
merchandise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE..

ONCE of Publ 4dmlnistrator OF shelby county
Tenn.-county Courthouse. August y ~it19.
/ TIME undersigned having been nppc1nlcd Admin
il istrator OF fhe estate OF John Henry Trrnef de-
ceased, notice u hereby gwen 10 all persons in
debted 70 aid ceiEtt<to come forward and set
lie aud TO those 10 shom aid estate + indebted.
1e their Claims with me- duly probated Within
1 f0rpver barTed JOHN JOAGUE.
! IA Public Administration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
wEATuEs ANo evepe

oFFIcEI5Is NAL SERVICE, US. Al
MEMPHIS, TENN, September ~, 1882. (
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time Il :0S PM at all the
stations named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
GROCERIES.

Business confined to contracts. Louisiana
sugar quiet Case goods lower.
SUGAR Louisiana, open kettle, Sic &c;
yellow clarified, 94910c; off-whits CHARMED
Toe; pure white, l03c; cut loaf, IL &c; grant
lated, 103c; powdered, II &c.
CoFFEE-Ordiuary, 949I01c; prime, III
@12c; choice, 123@l34c.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana, common to lair, oU
@55c; good to prime, Csc; strictly prime
to choice, 70975c; syrups, 5O96Oc, as to
quality.
CANNED GOODS, ErC.-Prices per dozen
Peaches, . lbs, standard, 81 70; seconds, 81 so
tomatoes, 2 lbs, 81 10; 8 lbs 81 IS; straw.
berries, 81 25; raspberries, 81 50; blackber-
ries, 81 25: green cages, 81 35@l so, plums
81; pears, 81 5O(9l 20; extra Oyster cay
ssparagus,4 rs; green corn,S1 25(91 70, as to
quality; green peas, 81 5092 25; cove oys.
tiers, 81 20@l IS, full weight; liz ht weight
No. 1, zoe; No. 2, 81 20; condensed milk
Crown, Sc 25; Eagle, s. 25i pine apple, 81 sc
al IS.
SALT-Per carload, 81 S5; from st ore, 81 AZ
per barrel; Louisiana, coarse, per sack
nominal; fine, 81 IS.
SoAP-4@63c per pound.
BAGGING AND TIEs-Bsgging, lib, SO
ste; 13-lb, s4@Ssc; II-lb, 9@9ic. Ties, ar
row, 81 90 per bdie; button, 81 259l 90.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Cofee dull
Rio, csrgoes, 74@9ic. Sugar steady; A soft
9sc.
NEwORLEANs, September Cofee--job
bling, ordinary to prime, S3@l1c. Sugar
fully fair, Sic; yellow clarified, S&9Ssc
| prime to choice, s3@sc.
NEW YORK. September 21.-Cofee quie
but steady. Sugar in fair demand, bu
stronger; fair TO good refining, quoted a
7s@73c. Molasses dull and unsettled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
VEGETABLES, POULTRY, EGGS. Eth

te6e A6leS POOl hf E6 6S, Z ~.
Eggs dull at quotations. fresh country COM
manding full prices. Poultry quiet snd
prices unchanged. Receipts new crop
oranges held at quotations.
VEGErABLEs-Onio 81 so for large bar
rels from store; small barrels, 81 Potatoes,
- 5092 rs. Cabbage lower; Chicago, 1907
per hundred, loose; St. Louis, 81 50(9l 70 BY
the crate. New kraut, IN whisky barrels.
$6@6 so; in 40-gallon barrels, s. 50@6; in
half, barrels, 50 25@3 So Garlic, 81 pei
hundred
FRU1rs-Oranges, Sc so per brl. Lemons,
So so per box. Cocoanuis, s. 50@s per hun
bred. Peanuts-virginia, hand picked, 1lci
Tennessee red, &c; white, Sc; roasted, 23t
higher; sheIled, 10c. Almonds, 10000
Texas pecsns, lie; Arkansas, 6(9Sc; English
walnuts, 14@16c. Filberts, 13c. Brazil
nuts-old, &c; new, Sc. Raisins-Londor
layers, s. 50; Imperial, s. so. Brandy
cherries, 81 per dozen.
APPLEs, ETc.-New crop apples nom
insl. New Southern dried apples, &c PEI
pound from store. New crop dried peaches
&C IRON store. Pickles, medium, barrel, - a
99; half-barrel, "A 75@5.
| CDER-Missouri, sS@S 80 per barrel, anc
~ rs per half-barrel.
Eees-17@1Sc.
| tBH-Mackerel-12- kit, No. !, SIt9l ~
No. ., s5995c; 15-lbs, No. 1, 81 l0@1 20
No. 2, 95c(9Sl; half-barrel, S0-lbs, No.
"a 60; No. 2, IS SIS. White fish, No. l, pc
half-barrel, S. 50CI6 rs family, "a 25(94 5O
per Kit, nOminally II 20. Dried hsrfing'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
fEx-matured coupon.
COTTON.
YEsrERDAY's on

The local market opened nominal and
closed stendy. Sales, 100 bales-50 10 ex-
porters; so to spinners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
DIsP4NsARY.g~
DIR. ID. S.JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical Dispensary.
No. IL jefferson Street.
Between Kafa and Front, Mempa1s
DIsPFNsARY.y-

iE5TABLI5HED IN 1s6o.I
nR JOHNSON is acknowledged By AL pariesin
L. terested az by far the most successful phyxis
csn In the treatment of private or secret dheaees
Quick, thorough snd PERI Snent cures guaranteed
Ia every case male female Recent cases of Com
orrhea and Syphilis cured In lew days without
the use of mercury, change of diet or hindrAnce
fno business Secondary syphilis the last vestige
ersdiczted without the Of mercury. Involuntary
ho1n m otencv or loss Of sexual powers restored
to free Tigor IN few week. Victims OF seiIeouse
zndioSs of PHYSICAL and mental power, speeoiiy
sndperna1enfly oured. Particular etennon pelo
to the Diseases OF Women, and cures guAranteeos
Throat and Lung Diseases cured By new remedies.
Piles and Old Sores cured without the use O.
OF the knife An consultations strictly oonndentiAl
Medicines by express TO all parts OF country
Once nours from an 70 pm. =. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
STATIONS

Below bench mark.
tBeiow high Ta:er mark ofls7s.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
lime Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Cos am. 30.156 81, n. Cloudy
2:06 PM 30.1S7 81 N. Light rain.
l0.0S an. 80 255 Sc n. Clear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

SEENWEHS CEANINGs
THIS DAY.
F1ars Point----.-JANEs LEE, Lee, 5 pm
Fieksourg. ---...CIrT PEovID EScE, Lenox, 10 g m
Osceoia -..-.----. CoAHoXA, Cooper, pm.
st. Louis. MEMPHIS Mckee 10 an
Cincinnati ..-.--...CoSs M1LLAR. Russell, pm
SATURDAY
White RVer.----JosIE HAEEY. Harry, pm.
st. Louis -----...-Jso. B. MAUDx. MePheeters, pm
Ne" Orleans CRY BATON ROUGE Bixby, pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
NERVOUS DEBILITY
SHIP YOUR RAGS

I Ron. METAL. BONES. AND ALL CLASSES OF
Pzpe Stock 10 g GA BA 7. Agent 4os 70 a
Shelby street. Memphis Prompt returns made on
A.. goods consigned 70 me Correspondence 90
Aoited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
HousE-sUILpINo MATERIALS

Bricks, lime and CEMENT are quiet
former prices.
/ FRAMING LUMBER-Yard prices-Rough
SO per 1000 feet; DIRE ssed, $50; yellow pin,
flooring, S25; shingles, 1904 so; lathing :
poplar, 81 rs; cypress, 81 per 1000 lat hs
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20 feet
| NAns-$4 per key, and Leading sizes hare
TO obtsin.
BRIoks-Hard, $40 so; soft, 50 thou
sand; friedrich, $494 so hundred.
LINE AND CEMENr-Alabama lime, 95cd
| 81 = barrel; Tennessee, $4,000; Louisville
cement, 81 7O@1 rs barrel; Rosedale, ce
men,, 81 80 barrel; Portland, S.; plaster
If Pzrie, 81 so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
rETRoLEUM MARKETS.

CsAL OIL Wholesale lots. 12c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, September Petroleum
steady; s.w., 1lO0, 65c.
BRADFORD, September 21.-Auoiher ad-
vsnce; opened at 75to, highest, ze4o; 1o~Aa.,
zlE; closed, 783c.
PfrrsBURG, September q. Petroleum
quiet; united certificates closed at Tie; re-
fined, 7S@75c, Philadelphia delivery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02

Alb, In this life so full Of carking care,
OF self-conceit, from which grim envy springs,
How rich q comfort might we yet obtain,
If we could only see the heart of things.
We look with eyes made duh by worldly glare,
By tinsel glitter, and by dust Of years;
How we tell the true from false, or know
Which is the best as each In turn appears2
o Thou who art the Truth. above all truth,
To whom all lesser strength or knowledge cngs,
Bestow Thy power as we much desire
Teach us to see and know the heart Of thingsl
Life is not dress and gossip, dance and show,
ceaseless round Of vain attempts at glee;
o, teach us, Thou, how earnest we must grow
II would lift ourselves to heaven and Thee
The little children sitting at our feet
Should have the best Of wisdoms offerings;
For them and for the world what utter need
That should know and grasp the heart Of things
SO much is true; aud yet we frown and sneer
Because tits easier 10 sneer than praise.
o, give us strength to be our honest selves,
Though we should step aside from beaten ways;
Help us to judge Alright Of worldly worth
Not by the gttering baubles that it brings,
But, through disguises all and false pretense,
Help us to grasp and hold the heart of thingsl
So, passing through the days, we shall attain
Clear inward sight before it is too late;
Pure mind, true soul, our only chosen friends,
However these may be oppressed by fate.
And then, at last, we may be At to Join
The princely beggars and the crowned kings,
Who, clasping happy hands, forever stand
Calm and secure within the heart of things.
Mary Il. Salisbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02

One day sat in car seat on the Saugus
Branch of the Eastern road behind q pale,
careworn lady who was taking little boy
from Boston to Maiden. As the little boy was
of q very inquiring mind, and everything ap-
peared to attract his attention, could not
help listening to some of his questions
"What is that, auntie 2" the little boy COM
menced, pointing to stack OF hay on the
marsh.
"Oh, that's hay, dear" answered the care
worn lady
"WhAt is hay, auntie ?"
"Why, hay is hay, dear"
"But what is hay made OF p
"Why, hay is made of dirt and water and
air."
"Who makes itP"
"God makes it, dear"
"Does He make it in the daytime or in the
night ?"
Tin both, dear"
'And Sundays ?"
''Yes, all the time"
saint it wicked to mako hay on Sunday,
auntie?" 80, .,,,
"Oh, I don't know. I'd keep still, Willie,
that's a dear. Auntie is tired"
After remaining quiet moment, little VIII
lie broke out;
''I don't know. Nobody knows"
"Did the moon lay em ?"
''Yes, / guess So" replied the wicked lady
"Can the moon lay eggs, tooT
'I suppose so. Don't bother me.
A short silence. Then Willie broke out
again
"Berny says oxins is owl, aantie' Is
theyP'
"oh, perhaps so" ,
81 think whale could lay eggs-don't you
aunte?' -
"Oh-yes-I guess So" said the shameless
woman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02

Most devoutly sat through my first church
service in Europe. 1t was in the glorious
Cologne cathedral All about me-sometimes
kneeling on the floor, sometimes standing
were officers in uniform, tourists, ladies in
beautiful black toilets bare.heAded serving
maids, country women with their lunch-b bas-
kets beside them, peasants in gay costume
with knitting work under their arms,-for
country women had come TO mass only as a
prelude to the afternoon holiday in the park.
People walked about and chatted now and
then there was music from boy choir high
up, and sometimes the intoning of the priest
reached me as from a distant building, and
there came IN odor of incense as from some
far away land of perfume. Gould anything
be more unlike our own home Sunday SER
vice But can we say that ours to them
is less strange than theirs to US? "You
put on your best clothes to go to church in
America, don't you2 How very queer y
said q German Romanist to me one day. II
was with pleasurable satisfaction, and q
great longing too, that one turns on Sunday
toward home when in Germany. The Ameri-
can Sunday they have no conception of. The
good Lutheran pastor will preach you SER
mon Sunday morning that will make you cry,
and ask you to game of cards with him be.
fore the organ is done playing Ladies whom
| l visited sewed, had their dresses cut and fit
ted, and made no difference whatever be-
tween Sunday and week days, except thai
there must always be a dinner party on the
first. The shops are open indeed, Sunday
is about the only day in the week you can bt
sure of doing shopping in some places, since
every saints day is carefully kept by shutting
up store, going to mass in the morning anC
spending the rest of the day in the gardens
The Lords day only does not seem worti
| keaninp Said n Young gentleman to mt
once, ''Do 1 understand you that you can
begin journey, go to the theatre, buy Goa
if you need one, or give ball, on Sunday il
America" assured him he would not b.
expected to do these things. And that i
what you call free country, is t2p he re
torted. Mrs. N. j. Pitmans "EuT0pedI
| BreezeS" +"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02
Miscellany.
Handful Of Earth.

Here Ia a problem, a wonder for all 10 see.
Look at this marvellous thing hold in my handl
This is 4 magic surprising, n mystery
Strange as miracle, harder to understand.
what is it7 Only handful Of earth. To your touch
A dry, rough powder you trample beneath your feet
Dark and llfeless but think for moment how much
II hides and holds that is beautiful, bitter orswee
Think Of the glory Of colorl The red Of the rose,
Green OF the myriad leaves and the helds OF grass
Yellow as bright as the sun where the dafIod blows
Purple where vOlcts nod as the breezes pass.
Think of the manifold form Of the oak and the vne
Nut, and fruit, and cluster and ears Of corn;
OF the anchored water-lily, thing divine,
Unfolding its dazzling snow to the kiss Of the morn
Think Of the delicate perfumes borne on the gale
OF the golden willow catkin'B Odor Of spring,
OF the breath Of the rich narcissus waxen pale,
OF the sweetpea's flight Of flowers, Of the nette's
sting.
Strange that this feess thing gives vine flower tree
Color and shape and character, fragrance too;
That the timber that builds the house, the ship for
the sea,
Out Of this powder it's strength and It's toughnesr
drew;
That the cocoa among the palms should suck is mill
From this dry dust, while dates from the self-sam'
soil
Summon their sweet rich fruit that our shining sin
The mulberry leaves should yield to the worms SLOW
toll.
How should the poppy steal sleep from thevey
That grants to the grapevine Juice that can madden
cheer7
How does the weed hud food for its fabric coarse
Where the lilies proud their blossoms pure uprear
who shall compass or fathom Gods thought Profound
We can but praise, for we may not understand;
But there's more beautiful riddle the whole worlt
round
Than is hid in this heap Of dust bold In my hand
-Celid ThdrteT IN Youths Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02

"Did you ever see q whale on his nest p
ooh, guess so p
"Where ?"
81 mean no. Willie you must be quiet !;
I'm getting crazy"
"What makes you crazy, auntio"
ooh, dear you ask so many questions"
"Did you ever see little fly cat sugar p
Eyes, DEAR
"Wherep
"Willie, sit down on the seat and be still, or
I'll shake. Now, not another word !"
And the lady pointed her finger sharply at
the little boy, as If she was going to stick it
through him. If she had been a wicked wo-
man, she would have sworn.
There are eight million little boys like Will
lie in the United States. s.-BrOckt0n Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02


Several hundred letters are received every
day at the White House. They are delivered
by a special messenger. The correspondence
addressed to the President is not opened by
him. and it is very rare that he reads one of
the thousands of letters addressed to him.
All of his letters are first opened by his pri-
vate secretary. The majority of them are
simply referred elsewhere, and never in any
form come to the attention of the President.
1t makes no difference how personal, pri-
vate, or confidential" an evelope may be
marked, 1t does not go by the desk of the
private secretary unopened. Letters from
relatives or intimate friends are sent TO the
President just as received, but all other let
ters of character worthy of being called to
his attention are simply 'briefed," so that
the President can see at glance what is
wanted. Applicants for Office who write to
the White House are always referred to the
departments. 1t has been the custom of late
years to send out to every such applicant a
polite formula, saying that the application
has been referred to such and such depart
ment. Some of the simple-minded cores
pondents of the executive construo the re-
ceipt of this formula as one of the most i'm.
portant steps in the way of securing the de-
sired Office. One happy man who recently
received one of these formulas wrote in re-
ply that his gratitude over the receipt of the
same was las big as an Elefent." He then
added that when he should get his place his
gratitude would be las big as 2 Elefents. u
This formula of answer is in reality as full of
encouragement as the editors polite ''reject-
ed with thanks" sent under seal with a pile
of returned manuscript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02

When he had finished with the climate,
soil and productions of Idaho, one of the
group asked "How about education facil-
tiles ?" That's the only thing we lack" re-
piled the old man, with a mournful sigh.
''We've got schools enough, but we can't keep
no teachers" whats the trouble" "Wel,
take my school, for instance-only two miles
from the nearest house, eminently situated on
the top of the highest hill, and paying the
highest salary. We can't keep teacher over
two weeks" ''Do they die? ?" 'Some do,
though it's no place for dying. We had a
young fellow from Ohio, and he met grizzly
aud whistled for him. The grizzly cum. We
had another, and a widder run him down and
married him inside of month. The third
one was lame, and the Injuns overlook him.
Then we tried women folks. The first one
got married the night she lit down there 1
took the second about the middle Of the third
week, and the next one was abducted by a
stage erobber. "Why don't you get the ugliest,
homeliest woman you can fnd-some perfect
old terror, like that lantern. jawed, razor-faced
female over by the ticket Window" "Why
don't we Stranger, you Eastern folks will
never understand us pioneers in the world
never. That's my wife-the identical school
teacher married, and she was the handsomest
one in the drove. ."-DetrOb Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02

Here ia problem, wonder for all to see.
Look at this marvellous thing hold in my handl
This is 4 magic surprising, mystery
Strange as miracle, harder to understand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02
SPECIAL SALE
OF
{ A R P PETING c :
- BY -
0. J. PRATT,
No. 4 Granite Block.

ANTICIPATING THE ENLARaING AND RE-
PAIRING OF MY CARPET DEPARTMENT NEXT
MONTH, WHEN IT WILL BENEoEssARY TO sUs-
PEND BUSINESS FOR A TIME, NOW OFFER, AT
A AMArERtAL REDUCTION OF PRICES, MY EN-
TIRE STOCK OF FLOOR COVERINGS, CONSIST
ING OF FULL LINE OF EXTRA FIvE-FRAME
BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, LOWELL
AND HARTFORD EXTRA sUPERT1NE INGRAM,
MEDIUM AND Low COST INGRAM CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, CANTON MATTINas, CANE MATTINGs,
CARPET Innings, RUGS, MATS, HAssoCKs, ETC.
THE ROOM MUST BE CLEARED, AND EXTRAoR-
DINARY INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED TO
ALL PURCHASERS.
ANEARLY INSPECTION SOLICITED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-02
Blacksmith Wanted.

YTNo A FIRsT-CLAss BLACKSMITH will pay
good wages, or will rent OF sell my shop, located
In West Dummerston. Apply tmmediatelyto to
tnb CHARLES MINER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23

awake. Presently freipht,t,.;.
rived. and beautiful little old Won
came in, escorted by a great bio en-
man. aud they talked In Germss st
giving her, evidently, lots Of infosne
ton about the route she was eoinS ~,
telling her about her tickets and uu
baggage check, aud occasionally ns,, s't
her on the arm. At first our tJn;,as
States baby, who did not unders,s.aa
German, was tickled to hear them ,sis
and he "snickered" at the pecnl;.,
sound Of the language that was hsi"s
spoken. The great big man mn, h!ss
hand up to the good old lady's ch.sl
and said something encouraging. ana
great big tear came TO her eye, and sha
looked H. happy as queen. The Ii,so
brown eyes If tho boy opened pr,,,v
big, aud his face sobered down from 4,
laugh, and he said, "Papa, il ia ~
motberl" We knew it was, bnt ho~
should four-year.old sleepy bahy Rim,
COULDN'T understand German, tell ths,
the lady was the big mans mother and
we asked him how he knew, and hs
said, 20, the big man was so Kind ~
her." The big man hustled out Wa
gave the rocking chair to the little ola
mother, aud presently the man came in
with baggage man, and to him bs
spoke English. He said: "This ia NV
mother and she does notspeak English
The is going to Iowa, but I have to %
back ON the next train, and want Won on
to attend to her baggage, and see her
on the right Car, with good seat near
the center, and tell the conductor sbe
is my mother. And here's dollar for.
you, and l will do as much for your
mother some time" The baggage man
grasped The dollar with one hand
grasped the big mans hand with the
other, and looked ut the little German
mother with an expression that showed
that he had mother too, and we almost
know the old lady was we'll treated,
Then we put the sleeping mind reader
on bench and went out and got &C.
quainted with the big German, and he
talked of horse trading, buying and
selling, and everything; that showed
him to be live business man, ready
for any speculation, from buying a
yearling colt to crop of hops or bar.
ley, and that his life was very busy
one, and at times full of hard work,
disappointment and rough roads, but
with all of his hurry and excitement, he
was kind to his mother, and we loved
MIN Just little, and when, after few
minutes talk about business he said,
"You must excuse me. I must go in,
the depot and see if my mother wants
anything" we felt like grabbing his fat
red hand and kissing it. o, the love
of mother in any language, and it is
good in all languages.