davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AM
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE 7rH, 1883,

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermodiate sta
tons, 60 100, 1890 .. m; $50, 100, 7ao, s.s
p. m.
Philadelphia (sxpress) z 22s, $50, z.6o, STA
9, $50, o6s, 1920, l1.53 ,. m. l2l6, l.6+ 6.l7
o.3s, o.6b, 7.Up. m.
New York, zoo, 2z3, $50, $40, 9.ts, ll.Ss =
N. *l2.3s, LA, 2s0, 6.l7, e.3s, 7.2o p. m.
baltimore and INTERIM diate stations, Los
eli .. IN. 900 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, Ll2, ~, s.ot
baltimore only, Los .. m. 12.T and o p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, 900, 80 .. m; LOS, 800, az
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, cit
4. "A. i05, 6.26 p. m.
Dolniar AMI intermediate stations, y.l0 ..
m; LOS p. m. Express for Delmar, 400 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
WAITED.

"ANTED-A MAN OF GOOD AID
w dress. 10 sell the Wilcox b White Or
gan through the country. This 10 . good op
pOrtunity for man with team. Salary and
commission paid. Address Il. q. d., this Of
nee. auD-lOt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOTltF.--l. o. u. F.-IHE MEMBERS
~ of Eden Lodge, No. -, are requested
To attend the regular meeting on next Thurs
day evening, sept. IL. Business of impor.
tanre ny order Of the Lodge. sps,ll,l3'
Attest ! I. tLl WEIR Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

ihN FlON.-ALL PERSONS DE
IaV hang pure Drugs or Ohemioals,o or wish
Mfefn,HI,,ir Prescriptions or private receipt
bhould compounded with pure material
'''u so TO the drug SCORE Of
H. X. BKIN4HURST,
ol7 Market street, Wilmington. Uel,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
M MILES EXCURSION FOR $50

TOPHlLADELPHIAA AND RETURN,
Reduction Of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil
adelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate station 0
$40 q. m ; 100 M, $50, $50, 9.65 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, ZD a,
"a. 5l7, 6.3s, 10 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, 4.bl, S.ot,
9.l7 q. NJ. 1l.4 p. IN. Baltimore, LOS Q. m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at tho Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare Ia charged.
CHARLES f. PUHH, ]. X. WOOD,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOR SALE-A NEW DEIBDLD SAFE
Y and "A writingnesk. at "a West Front
I1ee Aul5-f
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

In fever and ague districts. In tropical md
other regions visited by epidemics, and in
deed in all localities where the conditions
are unfavorable to health, this famous age.
table invg rant and Alternative, HOsteCter's
Stomach Bitters. has been found = potent
safeguard even to feeble constitutions and
fragile frames, while NJ u cure for indigestion
biliousness and kindred complaints, 1t is
without rival.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

"ANTED-A COLORED WOMAN TO
w 20 TO country, TO do plain cooking
Good wages paid. Apply at aO7 East Eighth
street. spS-4tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

G SM REWARD-AS THE EXECU.
DsJOVD tive Of Delaware, offer re-
ward 0, $500 for the arrest and apprehension
OF CoIingwood r. Hallett, who escaped from
jail at Georgetown, Del, after midnight
Sunday morning. Description: height about
i've feet ten inches. rather spare, high CHECK
bones, voice peculiar tlne and cracked, brown
hair and small dark eyes, sharp chin, false
upper teeth. CHAS. G. SlUCkLEY,
l!2.u Governor.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
TIME LAST CALL.

i
All persons Indebted TO the estate Of the
late Rose feeny will please settle with the
Executor on or before September 10, lsS3,oI
else there will be costs added rom that
date. PHILIP PLUNkEr'. Executor.
aug24 st c d
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

Nor SALE--3 HORSES. VERY a.
\ cheap. and about ~ pigs. A. u. AS
ANDERSON. frontand Union. sps 81
box SALE CHEAr--A GOOD ROAD
suky, Apply NJ :. i. corner Front and
(adisOn streets. sp+6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
DR. j. 7. GRlfFlTHS,

Having resumed the practice of his profes.
sion, is located at SAY Market street. Spec
ialties: diseases Of lungs and stomach, and
all diseases peculiar TO ladies'. s5-d&w I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NYANTED-A GOOD hoy FROM ~ TO
w 20 years Of age to drive horse, at furni-
ture store VI J. h J. N. HARTMAN, 40 King
street. spS-N
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
Delaware College.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ), 1883
THREE COURSES OF STUDY:
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AGRI.
CCLTURALA AND LITERARY.
Both sexes are admitted to the classroom.
For catalogues and other information, apply
to
Pres't. VIM. II. Purnell, LII. D.
NEWARK, DELAWARE
auSlm-eOd
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NyANTEL~A FIRST GLASS KESTAU.
w rant cock. Also girl for general
Homework. J. I. GARDNER, Seventh and
Shipley streets. sep3-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOR RENT-SEN kEAL NEW BRICK
houses on South Harrison - containing
roons each, viii rent for SO. r. +. COR
PISS, Agent, olota Market street. sp6-l2t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

GECOND-HANDH OUSEHOLDG COOS
u also, clothing bought aud sold. by r. p
LEVERlDGENo. 40s W. TrvntN yS-eo
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOR RENT DLSlkA BILE OFFICES
at NJ, 22a >hipley street. Dr. II. GAR
EI. Dentist Jyl2.u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

3NOR SALk-A 3-SrOKY BRICK HDl Sc
/ In INST class order. lot l'xB feet. In
6re at AZ Z. Third street. sepj-bt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

DIOR RENT CHEAP-STALL IN STA
bic On May street, between Ith and Sth
p Monroe and Adams streets Apply at sol
|onrqe street Or AT this office IelB-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

rNR SALE-TIlE BAKERY AND RES.
taurant fixtures, corner OF Eighth and
h,tonsood streets, will be sold vt bargain.
oo0 location and thriving bIsiness. hea-
N for selling, poor health. sp56tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

EWR RENT. - FURNISHED ROOMS
without board, at D4 King st. sp+5t
Ol' RfNI-3OK pLEASAN / ROOMS.
Apply al 100 Orange stree. .ps6t'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

S.I,r.A }RIST MILL l. WELL
noe sn,ahIe. etc. near OeciltOn, Oocil Co.,
lhf, sd incat ton for business TO prac-
ID; Asoyu vii nell on such terms ~ he can
~ m M naymsnts without materially A.
ng hi capital For oI os svs
'pply sto'T I1eI JOHN Il. LEWIS.
llmlnston' aul-eOd
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

"pEN, COME TO lO3 EAST SlXlH
m 1,"" ,reet' We can oiler YOU dead bargains
t ess yN fne picked Lob,t in h. bot
lrnnsY ~ u, worth 80 pIckled Oysters are de.
kIn"s "a 'ets. "a bottle, worth 80 mustard Sar-
s rn, We expect to.morrcw another lot Of
bur hos,, Tor 70 cts. We have this day put
kmoII ill., ha nour to 81 cts large bag 43 cts. for
Snow. i vae makes delicious bread rs white Bs
bav. n Iustthink bags for Sl.0O or ~ cts. a
i e,r y,i coffee Is cleared in the roasting and
n 81 c nave you tried this new crop tea
Apd 49, W.. u takes the lead. Our tea. sugar
hO,hiuo'n are beyond competition. We offer
he nnra NY what Is Of tina best. Our spices
best nn, me No. tmarkerel, II cts very
BE- rb ba " cts: fine Early Rosc potatoes, 80
WlEP Ae!at lob East Sixth street. T. NJ
- scp-7-5tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOR SALE ONE NEW 400-h HOWE
I platform scaIe,at 624 West Front street.
aul5-u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOR SALE-DESlKABLE HOUSES IN
T. ail parts Of city. at prices from 81, 900 10
$4,000. Terms easy. First payment on many
Of them requires but little cash. +. r. COX
LiSS, Real Estate Broker, 6l6H Market St.
sp6lm
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOR LE-FIRST-CLASS BUILDING
stone delivered to any part Of the city.
Snly IN r. II. LAW.
Iiy;.u Near Mt. Salem M. 4. Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

nor SALE-A TWD-SIDkY HOUSE.
No. . Madison street DANIEL. Nc.
yENNEY, grocer, Thru and Monroe street
aux lmOf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

[NUR RENT-A TWt STORY HOUSE,
Y NJ. nv West Front ST., 9 rooms. Rent
y AI,p, for sale, new well built house. 7
(onS, at zoos Linden It. JACOB SlNfX,
H. lI!l West Front street. spT5tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOKSALt~SEVEI tAL SHDATSf
Of good stock, and In thriving A6S
bndtion. Apply to THOMAS HOOTkN. !
No west of Centreville. sp7-6td3tw"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

! OR SALE LOW--ONE + n q N =
lathe. 50 in. swing, % n. length OF
Fears with 80 in. chuck, three tool rests. and
xood order: at Crossiey's Machinery lex,
Rapye, IL Shipley street. ly3l cod
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

"ANTED-A GOOD COOK. APPLY
w to MRS. GEO. $. CAPELLE, 1901
West street. sp6.4tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

ENOR ROOMS FOR LODGING
" housekeeping. Central location. Ad-
res u, d., this Office. 'po 3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOR SALE-A GOOD PROMPT ~
driving horse. quiet about the AH
kr viii be sold AT a bargain. Apply to
! ", ShEWABB, ga ". Front st. sp3.6t'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NIANTED-BOARD AT sos KING
w It. Pleasant rooms and good board
also, table board. sp73ta
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

Wy A N TIE ID. AN EXPERT ENCED
w young man wants employment in u
mercsn tile, Manufacturing or other honest
pursuit. Address Panel, this ONCE. sps-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

UyANTED-A WHITE PROTESTANT
w girl, TO help to do Homework. Refer.
ences required, Inquire at 1856 West Fifth
street. spl0.3ts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NOR sALE-ONEl p. HORIZONTAL
engine, one % II. =; upright boiler, one
In. P. upright boiler. all IN perfect order
(pply CRUSSLEi'S Machinery Exchange
| Shipey street. aulo-u
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
COT the Wrong Man


Few men are better known in the
.dry-goeds district than Mr.. j. e. Pluck,
whohas been for twenty years the New
York resident buyer for large West
ern firm, yet might be mistaken. for a
coentryman. On Tuesday he was APP
preached near the City Hall Park by a
= slick young man. as he afterward
described him, whose face was un-
familiar, but who grasped his hand
with great warmth, saying: "Why,
Mr.. Emerson, / am glad to see you.
How long have yeu been in the city,"
Since Saturday." answered Mr..
Pluck; but really you have the ad-
vantage of me. I don't remember
your face"
Well, l am little surprised at
that said the stranger, with some
what hurt expression. g / used to live
in the second house from you in Green
vile.
"Shoi Why. so you did, said Mr..
Pluck. Why, yes. certainly. Why,
that was before Uncle Josh died and
left me his farm on the turnpike road.
You remember Uncle Josh, don't you?
Middle-aged man, with crooked teeth.
Never got married, you know, AN
never had no one but me to leave the
farm to. Reckon he wouldn't ha' left
it to me if he had had. He was dread
full Grabbed, you remember"
YES" said the sleek young man,
who was beginning to look little wild.
Yes, he was dreadful grabbed. y
continued Mr.. Pluck, talking and walk.
ing rapidly. "You remember how he
busted up the spellin' match that night
you an Nath Gale was hayin' of it,
nip and tuck, don't you?'
"Yes, certainly" said the young
man, with somewhat nervous laugh
But what brings you to the city? You
don't come very often, do your"
NO" said Mr.. Pluck, 81 hain't
been down before for ten year come
the week afore Christmas, but had t.
come now, right in haydn time, too. '
How was thatP" with great show
of interest
"Why you remember that team
used to drive, don't you? The cream
colored mule an the old sorrel mare?
| On, yes.
"Well, lost my mule, an I've conn
down to see if can get another one.
That's lucky" said the young man
very briskly, "for I've got frient
that's got a mule he wants TO sell; may
be you can trade
Like as not" said MIR. Pluck
"let's go see him.
They turned into Reade street, ant
as they walked the young man asked
"How did you lose your mule?"
Broke his back" said Mr.. Pluck
shortly.
well that was rather remarkable
| How did he break it?''
Trying to scratch his tail with hi
ear Good morning. said Mr.. Pluck
and without turning his head he wake
into a large dry-goods store.-M !
/ Herald.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

1t is at times amusing to watch the
movements of the downtown bunco-
steerers. They do not seem to mind
getting snubbed. Sometimes they meet
a person as sharp as they are them
selves, if not sharper. A low-sized
red-faced member of the gang, whose
features must have been familiar to the
police of New York for ten years past
or more, travels with pale-faced
Young man who looks like a village
schoolmaster. The other morning the
red-faced bunco-steerer approached q
plain looking man who stood. on the
southwest corner of Ann and Nassau
streets and saluted him with: . How do
you do, Mr.. Williams, and when did
YOU leave Binghamton?'' my name
is not Williams. but Graham. and re-
side in Philadelphia. So you see,
young man you are mistaken, was the
reply The red-faced bunco man apol-
ogized and Withdrew and Mr. Graham
looked after him with a smile on his
countenance and then moved slowly
toward Broadway. In front of the
Astor House he was tapped on the
shoulder by pale-faccd person who
extended his hand with the remark;
my dear Mr.. Graham, when did you
leave the Quaker City, and how is my
father, Mr. John Nanamaker" Mr..
Graham did not seem in a mood to be
trifed with, and quietly said: 1
helped run you fellows out of Philadel-
phia once, and while don't mind lit
tie fua [ m not in mood to triile to-day.
You'll know me better should you ever
come to Philadelphia, He. lifted the
lapel of his coat and displayed golden
detectives badge. whereupon the con
fdence man mut5ered something and
fed in dismay.-NK. Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Sustaining the Cause.

'Are the springs oflife cternally flow
ing around this sectionof thevineyardp"
asked hard faced woman with reti-
cule, glaring hard at the managing editor,
Il reckon so.' replied the editor, try
ing to get the corkscrew into his boot.
''Are they flowing freelyPn demanded
the hard faced woman. surveying the
managing editor distrustfully.
II don't think I have detected any
abatement sighed the editor, ADAM
doning the corkscrew and endeayoring
to draw his hat over the flask on his
desk. THE springs appear to be doing
q land Office business in these quarters.
How do you find it in other quarters OF
the vineyardp" and the editor succeeded
in kicking an empty bottle into the city
editors room.
is the cause of temperance taking q
strong hold on the sinners in this estab-
lishmentP" she inquired with q frown.
.Tbat's the only thing that may be
said to have death grip on the news
paper business, returned the managing
editor with a pleasant smile. II should
saythat Che prufessIon of journalism Is
the only one that now practically sup.
ports the temperance cause on princi-
pie, " and the lnanag eng editor ostenta-
tiouslF called the office boy and demand.
ed a glass of wstsr.
70
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

inasmuch as authority for this legisla-
ton was found in the clause of the Con-
stitution which conferred upon Congress
the power to regulate commerce among
the several States The statute in ques-
ton was strictly within the terms of that
clause of the Constitution. 1t imposed
regulations upon a particular class of
traffic between the States. and declared
in what manner and upon what condi-
tons it should be carried on. The stat
ute could not be any the less within the
constitutional authority of Congress- be-
cause its object was to require the hui
name treatment of live animals when
in course of transportation as articles
of commerce from enc State to another.
A railroad company in Massachusetts,
whose road formed part of line over
which live animals were conveyed from
another State to points in Massachu-
sets, and which received from its con-
Meeting roads animals which had been
brought from another State, was en-
gagged in interstate commerce, and as
such was within the terms of the act Of
Congress.
The second ground OF demurrer was
that the penalty sued for was not the
penalty imposed by the statute. This
was sustained. The confinement of the
entire number of animals for a longer
period than twenty-eight consecutive
hours without unloading was a single
offense, and the unlawful confinement
of each animal conld net be held to con-
stitute separate ofiense. and thus the
penalty be multiplied by the whole num-
Der of animals kept.
The above suits were begun by the
American Humane Society in order to
test the United States law, and the
officers of the association cali attention
to the strong affirmation of its constitu-
tionality These officers will welcome
facts from all parts of the United States
relating TO the treatment of animals il
transportation over any railroad. ano
especially invite attention to the observ
ance of the United States law on the
subject of carrying livestock Chicago
| Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
By tbs River in the Rain.

i hissof swiftsarops ever failing, falling.
Like lender tears from low aud sleaden cloud.
\ sfafts ia wind complaining siehines calling.
II f5nt more mcnrnful that they are not
= Mud.
cannot see across the purple river
That, yelled in mist, slips slowly, slowly ".
While the drenched rushes ON its margin
SILVER,
And willow boughs, rain-heavy. sway and
sigh.
rom the dim gray height is heard mourn
As, cIeaying cloud and rolling mist and reek,
wet-winged sea bird thro' the ram eoihes
Ard disappears. fog-hidden, with shrek
lht he craeps up apace, with edeies CURING,
TO meet the river flowing toward the Day,
Ana Al my feet they meet, and, roaming
whirling,
DfsDHting, battling for right of way.
rhera Is no sound of thunder loudly crashing
No lightning blade cuts thro' the el1nging
gray;
And sigh of wind is heard this dreary day
there sun behind the grim gloom hidden
That some time will shine out in 1oyance
eay2
To thriek at win or softly die away?
D. will The sad rain fall and fall forey =;
The dim mist, will 1t never roll away
q ia never CLINT of sunshine gid the r1Str,
Orriver dance biue-bosomd toward the Jay :
HE. T. b. in PhiIadelphia Press.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Carrying Live Stock.


There recently came up in the District
Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict of Massachusetts q case involving
the constitutionality of the act of Com
gress making it the duty of railroad
companies and the owners or masters
of boats or vessels TO feed and water
properly live stock carried by them,
and imposing certain penalties for q
failure TO comply with the provisions
of the act The sdit was brought against
the Boston & Elbany and the Fitchburg
Railroad Companies, being cases to re-
cover penalties incurred under the law,
which provides that no company shall
confne cattle in cars for longer period
than twenty-eight consecutive hours
without unloading them for rest, wa
ter and feeding for least five consec-
utiye hours, unless prevented from SO
doing by storm or other incidental
causes. The opinion of the Court was
delivered by Mr.. Justice Nelson.
The first ground Of demurrer stated
was that the statute on which the declar.
alton was made was demonstrations
and void, That the Judge overruled,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

On the broad, cool piazzas of many
pleasant seaside and mountain hotel
are the repeaters, just now in full and
uncheckable operation. Unlike the
"repeaters - of our grandfather's
days. those clumsy but fascinating
time-pieces which told the hour only
when asked for it, the modern repeat
ers do not wait for appeal-do not
even wait for opportunity, but seek out
time and place with tireless per-
tinacity as astonishing as it is disas-
trous. They have not the originality
of the gossip, but to the often thought
less tittle-tattle of the gossip they add
a renown peculiarly their own, so that
words which seem but thistle-down
upon the summer air, come feather
envenomed darts which cause long
fostering wounds.
Who does not know the Repeaters
and their work? Who has been so
fortunate as thus far to have escaped
the tongue of these people who repeat
the Idle words uJtereu before them, add
ing, by some triiling, some slight but
insignificant look, some meaning gest-
nre, a new and wicked import? To the
object of some casual remark it is the
Reporters greatest Joy to resap the
words, with such comment as may sup
ply any sting which otherwise might be
lacking. Even compliment, if never
so hearty, may in sneering repetition
becomes the bitterest of Sights, and the
Repeater has at command great vari-
ETY. of methods of distortion and en-
venoment. 1t is impossible to measure
or number the heart-burnings, the jeal-
ousles, the malice and all uncharitable-
ness which is stirred up by this mis-
ehief-making class of people. How
many friendships are broken how many
lovers separated, how much good I'M
done and evil contaminated, during the
summer campaign of even single one
of these reporters, of whom the name is
legion and the zeal untiring.
They are seldom deliberately malic-
ious, however. For the most part there
is nothing worse than the thoughtless-
ness of small and unoccupied minds be-
hind the mischief of which we are speak
ing A loosely knit mind, like loose
ly woven sack, can hold nothing; and
whatever Is put into it is inevitably
spilled through the gaping meshes. It
is, perhaps, easier to combat definite
and deliberate malice than the evasive,
purposeless, pulpless personality of the
generality of Repeaters. There is moth
ing but to avoid them; to keep out of
their way as one would shun plague
stricken person. Ii is moi difficult to
detect them, and it is impossible not to
encounter them. Any hopes of reform
ing them are as empty as mir, since their
faults are inherent, the natural result of
he lamentable constitution of their
minds. A repeater can not be reformed.
can not be conquered, and is only to be
escaped by flight, The father in the
fable told his son: The way to fight q
snake is to rum and the same method
s the best and only safe one to apply
repeaters. Boston Courier.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
,,.n ,,naarstano maj .

Ihen L understand tina .-.... ...,>-
entirely abolished from this offiee?' de-
manded the woman, making Il few mem
eranda in her pocketbook. '.The evil
Of intemperanee has been completely
rooted ont of this institution
Never got in here, ma am, averred
the editor. solenlnlv Il wauldn Per
NIT it. = anu the editor worked asound
SO that the beer bottles behind his chan
would not show.
"Are you worker in the causeP and
the hard faced woman looked at him
suspiciously.
That's the way | spend most of my
time" returned the editor. Every
spare moment and "a great deal OF my
business time is put in in that way, I'm
right on the temperance racket from the
first rattle of the box to the last card in
the layout
The woman regarded him intently fol
a moment and then made another men,
orandum
"Haveyou collected any moneys for the
great causep" she asked aftera pause.
mot as yet, ma'am. But have a
great deal promised, and the edition
threw his oyercoat over a demjohn in
the corner
II find your assessment to be -, .
observed the woman, after a careful
scrutiny of her tablets. If you can
collect it well and good, but you will
have to pay me now or will strikeyou
from the rolls
igious editor. stepping upon the scene
and greeting the woman with a pleasant
smile and ahearty shake of the hand
..Lump his and mine and the city edit
or's ali together. and the religious ed
itor pulled out $40 bill and held il
.emptingly in sight,
That just makes it, y said the hard
faced woman. grabbing at the bill
That is just right Thanks. Gooe
day. Keep up the cause. no matter
what it COSTS
Il don't know how you could have
made bigger ass OF yourself with YOU
money! remarked the managing edit
or, as they tipped over the demjohr
and proceeded to keep up the cause.
That's all right, smiled the relig
ious editor. Don't you bother abou
me. I'm all right That $40 was coun
terfeit, and I've been working it off TO
several months but never fetched it
This is very nice; where'd you get it?'
-Br0oklgn Eagle.