davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-21

that several lives were lost.
Many of the bay and river steamers due
here last night or early this morning
did not arrive until tonight, several OF
them having been aground. During
the storm yesterday afternoon q large
tug ran down q fishing smack, splitting
it in two. The two men on the boat
we're re>cued. Several small vessels
we're driven out to sea and it is not yet
known what became of them
THE L. O. BUTTS IN TROUBLE.
GOODRICH Out, November i4.-The
schooner reported living # here proves
to be the L. G.. Butts, of Milwaukee.
Some of the crew reached shore in the
yawl boat and report all her sails blown
awsy, steering gear broken. aud in q
di-abled condition. She is still hanging
on to Der anchors. A telegram has been
cent ordering tug to come to her relief
as SOON as rossible.
FISHERMEN DROWNED.
ERIE, Pa, November 4.-lt is feared
that two more victims have been added
to the recent lake disaster. Geo'g.
Pryer and William Wakefield, fishermen.
who lift for Cleveland on the schooner
Wagge. Saturday, iare considered lost
No tidines have been heard of them,
aud t''is morning portion OF the Mag
gle was found several miles off this port.
Tw' I've LIVES LOT.
PRovIDENoE H. l., November 14.-A
tugboat from down the oay reports that
nesr James Island schooner was cap
zed and Capt Preston Webster and q
crew of eight mei were drowned before
assistance could reach them. Three
other schooners which were sailing pear
them were also caps'zed and two more
men drowbed, The Others beng saved by
a tug. Thus far reports hsve been re-
c;<lved of the loss Of twelve lives, and it
is feared that many others were lost, as
J4mes Island is strewn with wrecks.
THE LOST BARGEs
New LONDON, Conn Nov mber a.
Tue bnrges Ida, Dnnoerberg, aud Os-
may are lost. 4. 9 d'owned on the
O,prsy are Capt. Herry Conway and
John Mnrph,; on the Du"derhere,
Capt H ury Frosman and two G~r-
ma s; on the Ida, O. L. Smith, one
man and boy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-21
SfOnllNd.

KRENEJ JIM recently tro'ted mile over
MIR. Bonners track in 2:153.
WESTON has started On his O00-mile
tramp over the highways OF England
aud Wales. and Charles Rowell pre- diets
that crowds will flock to see aid hear
him.
JOIN BR1DaMAN, West Williamsfield,
O., has sold the >trotter May Bird to A
j. Hawe, If Greepvllle, Pa, for 81 600.
Nay Bird is by Blue Bull and has rec
ORD of 2:30, got at Columbus during the
September meeting.
FEDRRMeYRR and Guerrero, who are
trundling ~heelbarrows across the con-
tinent for pure of 81, ,OOO, started from
San Francisco on the 7th ult. They ex-
pect to report at the New York City post
Office about the middle of March.
TEE collar -and-elbow wrestling match
between John McMshon and Il. NJ.
Dufur has finally been made. They are
to wrestle for $3.50 side in Boston with
in six mon,hs, the match to be the best
two in three falls, according to Ed.
James rules.
GOLDSMITH MAID, the old Queen of the
Trot,iDg Turf, appeared At the recent
horse showat New York city, "but. 1t ls
told. "the manaxers did not have the
foresight to make feature Of her. She
was allowed to enter and pass from the
ring unheralded."
STOCK aggregatine $500 has been
taken in the St. Paul Base Ball Associa-
ton. Only $500 is needed before an in
corporation will be formally effected, in
suring q fine team rext season, aud the
acceptance Of the club by the league at
the next annual meeting.
ONk of the liveliest amsteur billiard
matches ever witnessed in New York was
played on the 9th, by David johnson
and Capt. John Reeves, two well known
sporting men of that city. The game
was $50 points up at cushion caroms and
the stakes 81, ,OtN q side. johnson won
by score of 250 to 234.
In the Billiard match between Vignau1
and Maurice DAILY, at Paris, on the 7tn,
the former made 800 points and the lat
ter 126 Vignaux's highest runs were
80, SO, 81; Daly's. IS. IS. IL. 1n the
ma,ch between Jacob Schsefer and Ro.
dolphe the former scortd 800 and the
latter 294. Sci sefer's bighest rms were
IS, 81, 81; Rudolphe's, rs, "a, 45.
The great five-mile foot race neal
New York, for the cross-country cham
pionsbip, on the 7tb, was won by Thoe
F. Delaney, with P. Golden second, J.
| Avery Ooilett third, Geo. D. Phiilip'
fourth, John Kerns dfth and L. E
| Myers sixth; time 26 min. 80 sec. II
going through . fence Myers came t.
| grief, while Delaney had no difficulty II
vsu'tiug over.
JoHN TsEnR, the young oarsmal
who made an excellent record at tn
Pullman regatta last summer, has de
posted $500 with . sporting journal Q
Chicago O. forfeit for three mile an'
turn race With the. champion, Edwarl
Hanlan, for asstakeof 50, OOO aside, tn
race to occur at apy point mutuall,
agreed upon. Teemer expresses . viii
inRness to row this season or early ne1
wear. Hanlan will not accept Teemer
| challepRe % made for r,oe this year
but expresses Q willingness to nDw Wit
the Pitt. burg sculler for 81. .00O In th
spring, or for 30, 900. the race . com
i Oh at once. I'm:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-21
TR O. @. DIAUIIEU.

nA q. y. 08AUk2kU.
0cs ovR 0oepasS Drug 0ssse, Drownsdaja
0lnnas q,
~rs.ahise 4 0A,istAn on,pe, evs.y Sunday
0osnins and evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-21

TLLEa u. 1AkBANI4, ND.
o43es snd Rssidsnoe, corner Wese Nstn snd
AasAs etrests, opposite Pubic 0oho,l Buildin9.
Au.ttn. Atnn. Atkouo Uottl 4. Il. and from II
to2 Pm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

deed, to speak Of making up the mind st sll
in August is nearly absurd, for there is no
mind to make up"
There is one topic prremptorilv forbidden
TO sll we'll bred TO sll rational mortals).
nsmely, their distempsrs. If y have not
slept, or if you have slept, or if you have
headaches, or sciStica OF leprosy, OF thunder
stroke, 1 beleeeh you to hold your peace
snd not pollute the morning, to which all
the housemstes bring serene and pleasant
thoughts, by corruption and groans.-Emer-
sen.
A horrible discovery is said 10 have bsen
msde by the Old Testament revisers. The
word RIB IN the second chapter of Gene sis,
used in describing the creation Of Eve, ought
more correctly to be rendered "tsili~ This
is indeed confirmation strong of the theories
OF Darwin. Again, the ravens which fed
Elijah were not ravens at all, but "gypsies,"
and so another cherished illusion is dispalled,
snd tho historic value Of Sir Frederick Leigh
tons picture Of LILLIAN and the Rsvensn is
seriously impaired.
The working Of the youthful mind is one
Of the most difficult things in nature TO
either understand or explain. For instance
boy will listen indlferently, even impa.
tiently, to the learned exposition OF the sub.
FINEST truths IN theology; he can no. even be
aroused by the ministers vivid de crip!ion
of the woeful place of everlasting FIRE; and
yet be win be awakened to the most esger
end intense interest in the deliberate aad
monotonous progress Of great wooily cs!-
teIpillar as It crawls slowly upward over the
cellar OF the bald-headed man IN the peg N
front of him.
To grow her seeds Dame Nature needs
Both calm and stormy weather;
Ard men to thrive must toll aud strive
Through storm and shine together;
and so we find for all mankind,
In every age and nation.
For all their ills Heaven turns its mills
With CRISIS OF compensation,
How easy It's, with ssge-like phiz
To reason thus for others:
And calmly feel the points OF steel
That prick our tortured brothers
We proudly preach when our neighbors teach
How grief puIsaes the sinner
But shut our books when the devil cooks
For US birthstone dinner)
CA. BUsKrRK
The Japanese maiden, instead Of suing her
faithless lover for breach of promise, gets up
at O'Clock in the morning, dons white
robe and sandals, sticks three lighted candles
In her coat, hangs q mirror around her neck.
takes an etEgy of her faithless swain, nails
it on q sacred shrine, and prays for the
death OF the traitor. And all this time the
traitor may be sitting up with another girl,
feeding her with chocolate cArRmels, and
whispering in her ear something about the
Hereness of the Wherefore. A better plsa
would be to nail the fsithless lover 70 the
tree.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Hume lens.
All your own fault
II you remain sick when You can
Ger Hon Hiffers fhnt rln,-ar-Esi1

Nes tlOp bltieIs lnGt ueNSr-tall-
The weakest woman, smallest child and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safe
t. and great good.
Old men tOtteriug around from rheume-
ism, kidney trouble or any weakness VIII be
almost new by using hop bitters.
Ny wife and daughter were made healthy
5y the use OF hop bitters, ard recommend
them 10 ny peOple.-Meth0dist Clergyman.
ASK suy good doctor II hop
Bitters are lot the best family medicine
On earth.
Mslarial fever, ague and biliousness viii
leave every neighborhOod as soon es hop Bit
tiers arrive.
my mother drove the paralysis and neu.
rslgla eli out of her system with hop bitters.
Ed. Cswego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters
and you need not fear sickness
Ice water is rendered harmless aud more
refreshing and reViying with hop bitters in
each dYaught.
The vigor OF youth for the sged and infrm
in hop bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
BILL srAsoN,s BRIDE
DY BRET HARTE.

Hali an hour III Dain time. siE,
Al q fearful dark tine TOO,
1ske look az the switch-liehts.
Fetch ia a stick whel yOl're through.
son ilne7' Wen, yes, gless So.
Left the last station AL right
she'ii come around the curve G-tyil';
Bill Mason comes up tonight.
Ecu know Brl3 Nol He's engineer:
Been On the iosd all his ilei-
Ill never forget the morning
he narIied his chuck OF wife,
Twas tbs summer the mill hands struck
Just on Wtfk, eYery one:
They kicked up row II The village,
And killed old Donovanis son.
Bill hadn't been married more'a an hour,
Up comes the message IRON hrcss,
Ordelin' Bill to 80 mp there
Ana bring down the night press.
he lett his gal IA hurry,
And went up on number one,
Thinking Of nothing but Mary
And the train he had to run.
And Mary sat down By the window
To wait for the night express:
and, sir. II she hadn't "a done so,
she'd been widow, guess.
For II must r. been nigh midnight
When the mill hands left the Ridge
They come down, the drunken devils.
Tore up raj from the bridge.
But Mary head EN- a w0rkin',
And guessed there was something wrong,
And IN less than ni-ecn minutes,
Bills train II 0uld be along
She couldn't come here to tell us,
A mile,-it wouldn't a DONE
SO she just grabbed up lantern
And made for the bridge alone.
Then down came the nieht express, sir, -
4 nd Bill was maxim her climb
Rut Mar held the lantern,
4 sginsing il ali TIE time,
Wei, by J0vei Bill say The signal.
Aud ne stopped the night express,
And he found mis- Mary cryil',
On the track, in her wetdin' dress
CIyin' and laughin' for JOY, sir.
An hOldin' on to the light
Hellol here's the trsin, -6oO1-Oy, sir:
Bill Msson's on time tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15


no. 5GS.-OnithoIogicaI Enigma.
Toe whole Of A letters is line from
Hsmlet concerning a common bird.
The II, s, 10, ), % is q bird allied to the
- 4 Is A.
The l6. 5. "a. 6. "a. Il, 81 Is waterfowl
pIOyide1 with large pouch.
The :, ,. 35, 10. II. 10. ., LISA species
Of duck remarkable Tor the leng n and
breadth CT is bill.
The 9, /, - S3. % is a waiing bird with
long ana slender legs
The As. y. %, Is, Is. 81. p Is s European
singing bird which is esteemed delicious
food.
The IS. IS, 1 II. %, u, % is large, long
necked bird Of Africa and Arabia.
The 10, -, Is, 4, %, 81 is long-Winged
sea-fowl
The so, 81, Al, 4, Is, l is tropical bird
having great p overs OF mimicry.
The SO. 40, 81, -. is, % 9 preying bird,
often trained 10 the pursuit of other birds or
game.
The 81, 20, 81, 70. 2is small singing.
bird.
The p, SIS, 10, 80 is gentle and often do
mesticaied bird Of The pigeon family.
UNCLE CLAUDE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
rHE coNvIor ro n1. norara.

Within the FTisO walls, mother.
shut in a Convicts Cell.
I'm often thinkiI now If YOU.
Ny thoughts no tongue can tel.
I'm sure twin break your heart. mothe-,
And end your days iu wee
When yOu hear that have fallen
God only knows how log.
I know you gave ne good advice
You taught me what WIS riz1t.
But / Sighted ali your c0unseis,
sol am here tonight
fell into bad COMPANY.
And soon began q drink
To lie and swear ana steal, mother
In sin fast did sink,
I didn't seem 10 reslize
That from the flowing b0wl
A bitter, bitter curse would come
To blight my inIa 81 soul.
followed IN the path of crime
without cen thought
Whether the things then enjoyed
To me were dearly bought,
Until the hand of outraged law
Brought me before the Judge.
To answer the charges made
Against me-not for g-udge
felt my degradation thea;
It pierced me through and through,
And Oh prayed witbin my heart
II might be kept from you.
TheJudgs was kind hearted man,
He looked me In the face,
And faid, Young man, much regret
To see You in this place.
There Is 10 crime Stamped on your bow
think you're led astray-
Guilty OF not, said he, ARE you?
Tell me the truth, I pray
equity, your Honor, replied.
show mercy. il you can
Ny sin hss been my punishment,
I'm now a fallen man"
Yes, have fallen. mother, dear,
God only knows how low;
I've ent Il dagger 10 your heart
a cruel, fatal blow
There's another one, dear mother,
That's ever in my mind;
7 left her In a foreign land,
And was 10 her unkind.
! treated her most snamefully,
And still she used me we'll
Some never Vslue heaven Alright
Until they pass through hell.
send a message to her, mother
Say that you've heard from ne
That by bad associations
/ lost my liberty.
Urge her to forgive me. mother
1t viii console my mind
When / know that IN forgiven
For treating her unkInd.
Within the Prison walls. mother,
an confined Tor life
How dark the future lc 0ks to me,
1t is with sOrI0w rife;
But III strive to do my duty
Until the final day.
So when the tolls of life are DER
III meet you Ter the way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15


/. The author of:
''When The judgments weak the prejudice is
strong"
2. The author Of:
An little think the CAV. licentious. proud,
Whom pleasure power AID snluence surround:
They, who their thought ss hours in giddy mirth,
And wan on. after cruel riot waste;
Ali little think they, while they dance along,
How many feel. this very moment, death,
And al the sad variety OF pain"
3. TIE author of:
60 sirl the good die irst
And they whose hearts are dry as summer dust
Burn 10 the socket"
4. The author of:
at mist be sO-Pato. thou TeasOn'St we'll
Fl whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire,
This long ing after Immortality"
5. The author Of
"At thirty, man suspects himself fool,
Knows IL at forty, and reforms his plan;
At fifty, chides his infamous delay,
Pushes his prudent purpose to resolve,
IN sll the magnanimity OfthOught;
Resolves snd re-Tesolves. then dies the same.
Al d why p? Because he thinks himself immortal.
All men tuink all men mortal but themselves"
6. The initials of these FIVE names give the
author Of:
"Oh, womani lovely woman. nature made thee
To temper man; we had been brutes without you;
Angels are painted fair to look like You;
There's in you all that we believe OF Heaven
Amazing bri Illness, purity. and truth,
Eternal JOY and everlasting love "
UNCLE CLAUDE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Watson,s Neuralgta KIM.

This is one OF the best remedies for Neuralgia
ever invented. II is not liniment, but medi-
right to the root of the disease a lady VINO mad
uied many other things without relief, tried Neu-
ralgia King, and was Immediately cured. We
guarantee II in all cases when used according to
directions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Answers.

$50 -Robert Burns.
557-Crow, rock. robin, dSw, lark.
55S.-S hakespesre;
@ owper;
o tWay;
ennyson;
7 thompson.
559.-Acaderny.
560.-The FIVE vowels-a, e, i. o.,
SOIL. Drum, rum. ,. Mart, art. 3.
More, ore. 1. Can't, ant. 8. Foxes,
foes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
No 5Ga-Charade

Where he ocean waves tess so free aud wild,
Ny whole proudly Iises-the oceans own child
IT'S velleys and mcors are exquisitely green.
b. the smiling blue lakes thar are lying between
o CT This emerald second the isle OF the sea.
Must The chaits OF enthIalldOm for eyernore be?
All. mol For to free i0n it's sons now aspire.
And there burns II their bOsoms psssion-littire
But ny first VIII be quelied when untramneled
they be.
And Joy win reign in this isle Of the sea!
Pnnrx
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
a case NOT Rarond Heln.

Dr.. N. II. Hinsdale, Kenawee. H.. advises as Of
a remarkable cure OF consumption He says: "A
neighbor's wife was attacked with violent lung
disease. and pronounced beyond help from Quick
Consumption. As a last resort the family was per
suadCd 10 Try DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS. To the establishment of all by
the time she had used one-half dozen bottles she
was about the house doing ner own work. ! saw
COVern
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
DO. 5TO.-srneopations.

l. From profanity take TO be consumed
and leave TO make vocal music.
2. From agreeable take meadows and
leave 10 gasp.
3. From msking harsh noise take an
affirmation snd leave 10 fetch.
UNCLE CLAUDE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

All readers sTe invited to furnish original
enigmss, charades, riddles, refuses and other
tens relative 70 this department 20 e. Il. Chad
bourn, Lewiston, Maine.i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
The August Prize.

For the best lot of answers furnished by
any reader a to the ~knotty Problems. pub
o a9S duIsg d aog E saS Pr copy
elegantly bound and finely illustrated. Each
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

weeks solutions should, be rasiled within SIX
days after tho puzzles are printed in the
Sentinel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
No. 5rs.-Anagram.

Il CAN'T TIRE myself out
Solving anagrams 50 stout"
"Puzzlers. try agaii +" | call:
''1is not SO TOTAL after ALL
SALLY MAGUNDI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

p;d You read how Josiah Pitkin, of CheI-
see, Vt, was cured Of terrible sore leg by
Hoods SaTsapariila the blood purifier
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Know

That BRowN's IRON BITTERs
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
VIII insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility. and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores aneXhaustednurs-
ingmother to full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nerves.enriches theblood.
Overcomesweakness wake
fulness, andlaCk ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
VIII infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
81 Walker ST., Baltino-,. Do, ga,
For six years have Be n a great
sufferer from Blood Disease. Dvs-
pepsi. ndConstipation,a and becane
50 debilitatcd thatI could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact.
fife had almost become a burden
Finally, csen hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowNs
lRoS Buffers advertised IA the
paper. induced ne 70 give IL a trial.
an now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in six
years - / 10 It the present time.
Ars. 1. i. GRIFFIN
Browns IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up" than
any medicine made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
No. 55e.-Deospitations.

No. neutrality-suspicious..
/. Benesd two words and leave tree.
2. Behead a small particle and leave q
boys name.
3. Behead TO desire and leave tower.
4. Behesd to test and leave part of q
house.
8. Behesd servant and leave part of a
house. CLARA HEITKAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Ugly blotches and stubborn old sores are
cured by Samaritan Nervine. 81 50.
Mrs. p. Rucker, of Davis Mills Va saws:
"Dr- Richmond's Samaritan Nervine cured
my daughters fits" Call for il at your
druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

A careful comparison OF DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts with other havOring ex-
tracts in the market will convince any per-
son that for strength and delicacy OF flavor,
DR.. Prices is far superior. While the other
fiavorings have a dIsagreeable. turpentiny
taste and odor, DR., Prices is as natural as the
fruits from which they are made.
Mr.. S. G. O'Neal, who resides only few
miles below the city, has tried the expert
ment OF converting his large watermelon
crop for which there were no remunerative
prices, into syrup. He has succeeded finely,
and believes that there is no reason why an
acre of melons should not yield as much
syrup as similar area in sugar cane, while
the former does not tax the land near so
heavily as the latter. The syrup has de
liehtful peach preserve flavor. Planters in
different sections of the State intend trying
this came experiment. = Columbus (Ga.)
Times.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-27
Personal.

Superintendent G. 7. Fletcher, of Auburn,
who formerly acted as Superintendent Of
Schools in Augusta, has received unanimous
call to a similar position in fiourishing town
in Massachusetts at salary of S1500.
Prof. f. A. Robinson who has been for many
years connected with the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary at Kent's Hill, and the present pop
ular Representative from Readfeld, has re-
ceived an appointment in the Portland Custom
House.
Hon. w. W. Thomas, Jr., is member Of
the special committee on Fourth Of July, ap
pointed Wednesday evening. His name wa
omitted from the report by mistake.
Ex-Governor PIaisted was in town yesterday
at the Merchants Exchange Hofel
Edward FL. Jones has been appointed mes-
senger at the Custom House Mr.. Jones was a
member OF the 18th Maine Regiment and was
severely wounded at the battle of Gettysburg.
His appointment was very generally asked for
by the soldiers OF this city.
Funeral services over the remains OF Samuel
Stillman Boyd, late of st. Louis, were held at
Evergreen Cemetery yesterday morning, Rt.
Rev. 81. A, Nicely, d. D., Bishop Of Maine
officiating.
The Boston Journal sayg:-"Mr. John L..
Sullivan, the eminent exponent OF the art Of
fsticuffs, has been stricken down with severe
hemorrhage of the lungs, the attack occurring
on Tuesday, and his condition at one time dur
ing the day being such that it was deemed
necessary for him to receive the final ministra-
tons of the church. Hissmany friends in the
Union and Somerset Clubs will have the sym
patty of the community. Though Sullivan Is
but "a years old and was endowed by nature
with a magnificent physique, he has succeeded
thus in breaking himself down. The fact that
in two years nearly $4,000 passed through his
hands, and that just before his recent $4,000
benefit in Boston he had hardly a dollar, tells
the story"