davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31


Europe need not be specially directed tor ds
Onier speedy de-
all Transatlantic malls
by the fastest vessels available. "a -, -. -.
Foreign mails for the WOck ending November VIII 0lose 80
WkD%F-DAY-At $50 a. M for Europe per IS. Fuda,
IN SouthampiOn and Bremen Qcttors Tor Ireland ana
France must be directed per fu:da y AT a. III. LOT
Netherlands direct, per So leein VIA AinSi't
dam at D. for Europe, per - SerNil VIA queens
town 7.30 M for Mexico per s. Cy oi MeAico via
TTItfRSDAf-Nt 10 a. m. for Central America the South
Pacific Ports ard the West Coast OF MeMco POT - Aca
Aspinwall al IL a. IN. Tor 6eraly &c per 81
Plymouth and Hanlbnfg ueteis ioI oItde
Rritan other European countries must DC uecteu
per esphalia %" az IL M Tor EuIOpe pei IS lSphOhc,
al y. IN. Tor cape iitytl - D0hnu,o
and Turks Island, per -. Geo W Cydo ~ LOU y III:
Indies aud Mexico, PEI s.. city OF Puepa VIA Ha!nih
ppiDiS-Nt "A. M. for Newfoundland amt ST. Pierre
Nlgurlon, Halifax at =. ~ i0t JAMAICA hayu'
Sly,rtila ~. Aicnc.
I.RDASNAt A M for the Iplies via 81. Thomas,
Rtail and the La Plata countries VIA bIl pcr
"a Advance Newport News; at $3.50 a. m Tor Euiope.
per S. CITY Of chester via Queenstown Uettes dot SS n
b. directed CITY or tneStef Al 1ioo
m Scotland direct. per -. tlcds7la, wa ntsson.
az go a. IN Belgium direct, per IS NSuttia., va
Antwerp; 10 q. n Tor me Wlnd"aW Iah'.s, Peat6
a,,ufnn 80 D. H. Tor CuOa ana fOtIo
Rico per ~. Niagara, VIA Havana o,. -, .r,,,o 81.
Mails China ana Japan, per 81 oiY n Sfa sos
san Francisco, close here October 81 az pm ManS iVs
Austrain New.Zcannd Sandwich and Fan lsl1hdS' per
- city OF sydney, via san FRANCISCO c'OSo noIo '"'S4
Der 'l0, AT p III
.Te cheuc OF CLOSING Pacific mails IL arranged on
,I nr, sumption tucr uninterrupted overland iIas. 70
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving On E ~
Francisco on day Ot sailing 81 steamers are dispa"heo
thehce 'ho ''h' way HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post once. New-York, ". Y. October 2o' 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRITELLERS.

Among the passengers to sail by the Fulda to-
dav are Baron Won Brnscn Miss Yon Bunsen Baron Nco
Inus Flath Mr. and Mrs. W. IL DE Forest Mr. and Mrs f.
+. Lie and J. A. Petri.
The ~. Gcrrnain will carry Lieutenant Edward y Very
and Chaplain r. Hayward. L. > n, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Ro- the Rev. T. DOmsnech, @. Hcinmller H. HintL ana
g. FuyZle. MN, .-
The sorvia viii have IN her li-t the Rev DR. william
OmistOn Of the Collegiate Reformed Church, ana the
Pcy Dr Francis = Frrcl OF the Roman Catholic Church
OF 81 Charles Borromeo, Brooklyn, both of whom tfc 80
ing abroad for their health ., ri,
The WyOming took among others Yesterday I. Chris
tian.cn n O. Mortena Albert Brandt and H. S.Hunald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
d BENEFIT CONCERT That HAS NOTIFIED.

The benefit concert which was TO have been
given at the Academy Of Music last evening in aid OF
Home for Destitute Men did not take place At o'clock
there were less than 300 people In the auditorium g. H.
weuer the elocutionis upon the stage and said
Ladies aud gentlemen The concert which was 10 DO
given tonight for worthy object will not take place. The
article which appeared In THE EEwYoRK TRIBUNE this
morning IL the cause OF small attendance this
ing. Those persons who desire TO obtain the money
paid b. them admission do by calling at the
box-oioe thoy 60 out" The who had sold tickets
IN the box-oce disappeared and taken the cash with
him: people waited In vain for his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE rERTH AuBOY MYSTERIES.
1NoUrsrs BEGUN IN BOTH CASES, nut so INV
FACTS BROUGHT OUT.


FACTS BROUGHT OUT.
Irpow srrCIAI CORRESPONDENT OF THE TrIBuNGl
Perth AuGOY n. j., Oct. 30.-Inqucsts
were held TO-DAY by Coroner Garrctson and two iuTic-
which he summoned yesterday in the OF the young
woman whose body found in the woods near here
and also In the of the whose body was found in
one Of the Iehich Railroad iron docks on Sunday after
noon An autopsy was held in each the receiving
vault In Alpine Cemetery. where the bodies have been
kent and the two juries taken there to examine
them. No new light was thrown on either oy the
autopsy or the inquest At the inquest on the young
woman tho story Of the finding Of the body told by
Frederick f. Fox the undertaken, and DR. Williamson,
the County Physician a. has been given IN TIT TRB
UNR Two Other physicians testified and expressed
the opinion that the woman might possibly have
strlnged herself They agreed with the County Physt
clan in regard to tho w1lnls probable and the l"ugh
OF time that the body had IN the woods. None of the
doctors Thought that the head could have been thrown
ten feet from the body. where II found by the spring
ing up o. the sapng when It was relieved OF the bodys
weight by the head separating from the spinal column
through gradual decomposition Inc case wS ADJOURNED
subject Coroner GarrctHOnS call The Coroner rh be
fore the adjournment that the sppo4On that the woman
was Fanny Durham, VINO came mere IRON NCM-1oh WIN
iu JULY would be thoroughly investigated
In the case OF the drowned man no Was idrnncd ~
tbp man wh0 claimed be the captain OF the aoOp Ben
the inquest adjourned after the result ot
the autopsy had been stated ana Tue story
were fo:rId upon the body except the cash near
the left eye rope wa, bound around the mans waist
with light sandy hair aud husiy beard and mOustache
tingcd with gray. Some think the body to hr that OF
that II body Of the sailor VINO was missed from The
soOp lust before her departure from here on october ~
j. X Rice the Prosecuting Attorney o. the county, was
present both nquess, aud promises 10 make search
Ing iuNr " the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
BEANS DRAW BETrrR THAN SPEECHES.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3O.-A dispatch to The
Sttn. from Easton. Talbot County Nd. says a large
Republican mass meeting held there yesterday. All
tbe co!ored people OF the county took holiday and
to town. Mr. Hoou. Republican candidate tor Cover
nor. General Adam T. King aud others addressed the
meeting when the meeting at It's height, IA follow
with three trained bears appeared and the left the
meeting 90 see the bears dance aud climb trees The
sneaIing was nearly stopped II is charged that the
democrats employed the man with the bears break
The meeting by drawing of the cOlored people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
SUICIDE AT SOUTH FERRY.

The South Ferry boat Pacific had just Left
her clip the NewYork side on her 7:45 trip when
young sprang from her stern into the river he TO
fused the fepreservers thrown to him. and before ooas
could reach him, he sank He apparently twenfysix
years OF age five feet six inches high and dressed IN
tity Ia not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

was burned this morning The loss Is $4,000. re
insurance.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Oct. 30-The octagon
building of Amherst College, in which are the Lawrence
Observatory and Woods Cabinet narrowly escaped burns
ing this morning. The students quenched the ame ana
the damage TO the building is tihng The mineral coli
lection damaged BIZ careless handling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

THE LUNGS ARE STRAINED AND RAcKED by o
persistent Cough the general strength wasted and an In
durable complaint established thereby. Dr. Jaynes Ex-
pecorant is an effective remedy for Coughs and Colds
and exerts beneficial effect tho Pulmonary aud
Bronchial Organs. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis FOR the past hrenfrtolT hours
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Severe gales have
occurred on tho Atlantic Coast aud Lakes The temper
turo hns fallen I'm the districts the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts Lake region, Mississippi and Missouri Valleys
West to north winds prevail In all districts, except in the
Gulf and South Atlantic States where the winds nre var
able Generally clearing weather Is reported In the dis
tricts where rain was falling last night
Indications Tor t0dly
For Now-Tnglaud fair weather, westerly winds rising
barometer, STATIONARY n slight fall in temperature
For tho Middle Atlantic States fair weather, Whls
mostly westerly, stationary rising barometer slight
In temperature.
IudictdiDns f0r tO-nO'Toic.
Fair weather s indicated wednesday and Thursday
ia Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and Mldue Atlahtc o''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 30.-Homestead, Penn, was
visited this morning by fire which threatened to burn
the whole town, but which was finally controlled AFTER
seven stores and dwellings all frame had been destroyed
The loss Is OOO which there Is partial insurance
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, oct 30-The freight depot OF
the Michigan Central and Saginaw and st. Louis railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE HERlLD md THE ALDERuEN

The Central Council OF the Ncwsdealers'
Association met last night at No 267 West Thirty fourth
ST STEPHEN Richardson in the chair. Resolutions
pairing The Herald newSmen to the Chinese and strongly
den,pino the action Of the Board Of Aldermen for
Injecting 70 adopt tbs report OF the Committee streets
against the Herald newsstands through fear OF The
Ifer,,Ld were PASSED unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

r. il said that a good cook can get up dinner
, the Descrt OF Sahara. We just curious enough to
want 90 know this statement has been proved aud
Il not of what good 10 iL-lLowel Citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
G1erlnl Nntlres.


Amateur Photographers have their negatives printed
or enlarged By LOCKWOOD, No. IL Union Square.
Artistic Memorials.
The NEW.FNGI.AND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn.
and Work shops, Westerly, u. l.
Fine monumental aud binding work Granite. DrawtngI
estimates furnished without charge. Correspondence
lci,ed. \. Y. Office, 1871 Bway. c. W. CAMPBELL Agt
Bangs & Co.. 739 and al Broadway.
will sell II auction
Wednesday, DC. ODer 81, at r. m,
The collection Of Prehistoric stone and Copper implements
found by Beales Milwaukee, Wis, with selections
from Archaeological Cabinet Of j. r. Nisey OF Mansfield
OHIO.
Thursfay and Friday, al $50 p
collection OF Good Books both old and new.
comprising and standard works Ia various department,
. Literature.
Beaver aud An Kinds Fur shoulder Capes, Collars and
lowest prices for reliable goods Z. e. SHAME,
SIanufactureI iO3 Pincest, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

Rich imported goods for Wedding and Birth
day gifts are shown In great variety by White, Stokes
Allen. 1872 Fifth Avenue. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
Luueborg's Perfumes
Edeuia and Marechal Mel Rose.
MARRIED..

sMULI-vAN ZANDT-At Sing Sing, N Y, Tuesday, ooto
her 80 1893 by the Rev Wilson Phraner ID. d. Thomas Ia
Smul 10 Nellie Van Zandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
Bangs & Co., 739 and al Broadway.
Gas Fixtures.
Neweat and choicest desl yns,

Newest and choicest designs,
METAL. AND PORCELAIN LAMPS, so.
entirely assortment
FINE CLOCKS. OF the choicest productions
OF Paris. Vienna, Berlin and
other European cities, select.
NIAETEI, SETS. ed by us with great care this
season. exhibition
IN onr sLowrooms, which
ARTISTIC have ntted up with es-
D1NN1y,c, pecial regard 20 the exhibit
INV ton Of Art Productions, and
nm ipspe,tfou Of which cordial is extended
Also. articles Of ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK, both an-
tiouo and mOdeu great variety and elegance Of "VAns
MITCHELL, VANCE Il CO.,
$50 and $50 Broadway and l3th.stp Ncw.IoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

barouh variations Ia ais city ~ 'n.hs
ofneh psrPsndcuar iE give DIVISIONS ome Tor the - aG,
nll. white line ut. the Osca "a
~ tb snry Turing hours broken or dotted Inc represents
he indcad By the thermometer 81 HUI
AuIs PhArnAcy, Ss Broadway
TRBrNE OFFICE. Oct. 81 a. m-Ihc movement III
the barometer was rapidly upward. Clearing weather
~ followed early In the day by fair and clear weather
The trmperaue ranged between 90 and 6ls the aver
age bss) being Ilse higher than on tic corresponding
d,v last wear and l,o higher than on Monday.
Clean weather and slight changes III temperature may
ne rxurctcd to-day IN this city uud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

Post nflice Notlce.

Pbo,oarapic Views Of NewYork city Harhor aud Hud
son River 70 cents each, by LOCKWOOD, No. IL unol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
MoNSIGN0R CAPEL IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. sO.-MOnsignOr Capel arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

Photographers can have their negatives printed
by LOCKWOOD, No. IL Union Square.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-27

Brookings Press: Was there ever
such picture of prosperity as Dakota
is this fall? Millions Of bushels of
grain to spare. Hundreds of miles of
railroad to carry it off. Consider the
vast amount of money which has been
made by residents of Dakota in the past
three years. There is no other country
under the heavens that can take the
samenumber of people, start them with
the same amount of capital that they
started with here, and give them as
good returns for three years of labor as
Dakota has done.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-27

The Sioux Falls Daily Leader, which
now reaches our table, is credit to- the
enterprise of its manager and to the
city in which it is published. The
Leader should receive the support of
the people Of eastern Dakota, in whose
interest it is published.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-27
Delinquent Tax Sale.
trERRIToRY OF DAKOTA,
TrnN1,R CoUNTY.

81 TURNER COUNTY.
OFFICE COUNTY TuRsER D. T. SEPT. 1885,
ID b. eebe treasurer of Turner County, Dakota Territory
hereby certify that TIE annexed list Of real has become
eqet ny reason 81 OF taxes for the year D.
and all other costs accrung thereon provided by statute
gether with costs of SALE commencing the first Monday
Der being the first day Of October D. 1883 between the
hours of o'clock o'clock
have been offered for sale Office Lake
County of Turner and Territory of Dakota
Witness my hand this first day of September D. 1SS3
j. b. BEEBE,
Treasurer of Turner County.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-27

Every family should be provided with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy, for use in case
of bowel complaint, during the summer
months. 1t is the only preparation IN
the market that can always be relied
upon. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-27
Turner County Herald
Published Every Thursday.
HURLEY, DAKOTA, SEPT. 81, 1883

The Springfield Times now comes to
our table entirely homemade" Sue
css to you, Brother Todd; may like
fate overtake more of us at an early day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-27

In speaking OF the constitutional con-
vention the Sioux Falls Argus, one of
the most independent and outspoken
newspapers in the territory, says: "For
several days everything went on
smoothly and harmoniously, but last
Saturday the cloven foot was shown
and over the question Of the spoils such
discord ann contention arose that for a
time it seemed almost certain that the
convention would break up in row.
If any evidence was needed to show
that the whole scheme on the part of
its leaders at least, was what the Argus
had maintained, it was furnished by
this wrangling about the offices. The
prohibition debate was mild and spirit
less compared with the heat and rancor
shown in this contest about the spoils.
The members intoxicated by their lust
for office threw off the mask and the
truth which had been covered by their
declarations of patriotism ad nausea M,
came out that Office after all was loved
above all, the great and only vital ques-
ton in the whole business. Thus was
the old adage verified that drunken men
tell the truth"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-27

Sioux Falls Argus 10th: The ques-
ton of the election of state officers in
the constitutional convention has been
SO far the great question of the conven-
tion. IT the people of south Dakota
could have been present in the conven-
ton and listened to the debate upon
this question, we are sure that the con-
stitution submitted to them, would
not receive a dozen votes in its favor.
The very fact that of all questions be-
fore the conv ention this was the only
one that aroused them to the pitch of
excitement it did, shows to any reason
able person the animus of the whole
movement. The democrats insisted
that the election of officers should be
held at the same time the constitution
was submitted, for the reason as was
charged, that they could thus secure
half of the spoils and see that the agree
ment or "tacit understanding that
the movement should be non-partizan
would be carried out. On the other
hand a number of the leading repuli-
cans opposed the election for the reason
as charged, that they did not want the
democrats to have any Of the offices,
and to enable them after securing DEM
ocratic aid in getting admission to
throw them overheard and secure for
themselves all the offices. The debate
waxed hot and furious, and did not end
in the hall, but was taken up on the
streets and carried to the point of each
side accusing the other Of being after
all the fat offices under the new state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-27

hefollowing, from letter addressed
to Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, will
interest many of our readers: "Cham-
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy has given the most universal
satisfaction of any medicine I ever
sold. w. II. Smith, Urbana, Iowa.
Sold by e. Brauch.
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04

At Blende City, Kasper county, Mo.
last Thursday, Lane Britton was ar
rested by A. N. Davis, the constable
of CRANKY. assisted by G.. G. Davis, of
Joplin, and Mr.. Hutson, of Neosha.
The charge against Britton is a muir
dercommitted in Newton county some
time ago. After the arrest Britton
was permitted to go into the house to
obtain his coat. He reappeared with
revolver and opened fire ON his cap
tors and instantly killed A. N. Davis,
shot G.. G.. Davis in the head, mortal
ly wounding him, and then mounted
fleet horse and fed. A large party
of citizeus followed in pursuit, but
Britton probably escaped into Indian
Territory. He is known as desper-
ate man aud once stood trial for MUIR
der in Newton county.
Eighteen thousand immigrants ar
rived last month at Montreal. An APP
preparation of SIS 600 has been made
by the dominion government in par
tial aid of an emigrant depot similar
to Castle Garden in New York.
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04

President Tower of the Duluth &
Iron Range road, informs the Duluth
Times that the work of putting up
telegraph lines from that city to Agate
bay is progressing finely, and that in,
about ten days the line will be COM
pleted so that communication can be
had. Although it was the decision
of the company at first to have the
telegraph line for the exclusive use Of
the road it has ,ince been decided to
give the public the benefit of it.
A week ago last Sunday little
Joseph Sanders, aged three years and
half, sou of Henry Sanders, of the
town of Burns, Anoka county, was
left in charge of his father while the
mother went upon visit to neigh
Dor. During the absence the mother
the child became uneasy, and started
ont to.meet her, leaving the house at
about 2 o'clock, and since then no
trace of him has been discovered, all
though 400 men have made thorough |
search.
A successful robbery was perpetrated
in Irving, nearPaynesville, this week.
A newcomer. named Ole Winther,
had in his possession drafts and money
to $1,000, fortunately Fl. 100
of the amount being in drafts on a
bank. Winther was
visiting at the house of a farmer named
Hans Paulson, and desired to be alb
senta day or two, put the drafts and
cash in bed. When he returned he
went to the bed, but the money had
been spirited away-had flown. He
came to Atwater at once, and payment
was stopped on the drafts, SO he will
only lose 500 90. TO say the least the
matter is shrouded in little mystery,
We advise Mr.. Winthren, hereafter to
keep his money in his pants pocket,
hats safer place than in bed.
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04

\ last week, and caused considerable
anxiety to the chief and the Indian Of
ficrs. Commissioner Price was asked
to-day if he would prosecute the men
who sold the liquor and he answered: !:
II tried that once in this town, and |
will never attempt it again. / don't
believe there is enough virtue and In
telligence i'm this town to convict a
man for selling liquor to an Indian,
and would like TO get up on plat
form and tell the people so. We had
clear case last time, but it was lost
by perjured testimony. A man that
will sell liquor to an Indian will lie,
as have always maintained"
approximate figures of the business
failures over the entire country for the
half year ending last Saturday, conn
piled by r.. G. Dun & Co., indicate
.anarked increase TN the number and
extent of liabilities, as compared with
the'correaponding periods of the pre-
viotts years. For the first six months
of 1881, failures were 1852; for the |
first six months of 1882, 3,597; for first
half of 1883, 1887 Liabilities show a
greater increase. In 1881 the liabili-
ties of the first six months were $40,-
100000; in 1882 they were $50, 9,000, 900.
during the first six months; and $685.,
in the first half of 1888. The increase
in Liabilities the last half year is at
tributed largely to the speculative
failures in the west, but even deduct
ing the Indebtedness springing from.
this cause the increase in failures and
liabilities is very marked. 1t is notice
able, however, that during the second
quarter of the year the mercantile dis
asters are much less than in the first
quarter, in which the bulk of increase
occurs, so that it is probable the worst
part of the year has been got over.
Reports as to the business outlook
from ninety-seven trade centers indi-
cate most hopeful feeling as to the
'uture
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

CIV IU NUOII4I IIIN.
A. F.. & A.. M.'.-Ciolden Shear Louse No
,aa Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each montn;
log, 1eJ1s ~ n 80 Is. Sac JoHN HOUSE WIN.
r-N,oN No II brotherhood of Carpenters and
Jo;nerS of America Meets every Monday even
ing at $50 p NJ. At PhoeniS iti. Slsiung
members cordially invited. N,;fmeniners .,e re-
snectfuIly reoaested to join. Contractors IuI-
nSshed with help. p. A. MCCARTHY, Preri0eh''
w l. SEE Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04

Ifyou get married and expect to see
full details of the whole performance
in the columns of the Bulletin, it
would be a good idea to call upon the
printer and give the facts, and not
leave everything for him to look up.
If you want mention through our col
umns or in any other paper go to the
publisher and tell him, and not growl
like bear with sore head because
he has not got on his knees and begged
You to give particulars. We don't do
that kind Of business.-Perham Bulle-
tin