davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

A bill is to be introduced into the Legislature to
take TIE construction of the New Capitol in Albany
out of the hands of the Democratic machine. The
pressure of this bill will probably be concdcnt
with another visit of Boss Manning upon personal
and business matters only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

The Ladies' Health Protective Association
exhibits commendable energy in endeavorng
to compel the cleansing of the East Side
slaughter houses. The work goes on so slowly
as to be almost imperceptible. If the Board of
Health was only equal to the duties imposed
upon it, the slaughter-house nuisances would
have been abated long ago. But the energies
of the Health Board seem to be directed largely
toward securing legislation at Albany 10 in
crease It's patronage. This cry for legislation
and more money goes up every year; but it
would be hard to show any gain to the public
as the result of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

The Rochester Union thinks that Secretary Bay
ard has a great deal to contend against in being no
toriously well born" A man who is notoriouslN
well born should take care lest he win the reputa
ton of being VIGOROUSLY ill-bred. 1t is not enough
To be kind to his interiors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

The public may be pardoncd for feeling some APP
prehension lest Buddcnsick should never be cap
tnred when it was learned that the authorities
had set a watch on his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

The testimony in tho Hamersey will contest has
been closed. VIII Becky Jones now emerge from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

Credit to whom credit is due. The hungry ex-
Confederate who has just returned to Office is u
somewhat more subdued gentleman than the fiery
and untamed son of chivalry who went out of Office
and the Union in 1861. The present representative
of Southern blood. il tho Porter-Whitthorne affair
is criterion. is not a duelist He has had all the
fighting he wants for one while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

There was a horse sale Thursday IN the salubrious
town of Lexington, Kentucky, and We observe that
the weather was "cool and fine" A singular
natural phenomenon is that at the same moment
the thermometer registered 921 in the shade in
Vermont There may be a variety of explanations
for this odd circumstance, but noticeable fact 10
that Senator Edmunds absent from Vermont,
and was present at the horse sale We hope he got
n GOOD horse he knows one, when he sees him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25


The annual destruction by forest fires has be-
gun early this year. In New-Jersey several
hundred acres of valuable timber have been
burned this week, and the fires are not yet out.
New York has already suffered from such fires
along. the Hudson River district. The yearly
loss from fires in the Adirondacks is enormous.
1t is not alone in the destruction of timber that
forest fires are to be deplored but III the effect
on the water supply. The scheme OF lcgisla-
ton to regulate and control the forests in this
State, as proposed by the commission whose
bills are now before the Assembly, would go
far to check this great evil. But the matter
has received shameful treatment by the Legis-
lature.
After having committed one blunder in ap-
pointing A. NJ. Kelley as Minister to Italy, the
President, it seems, is about to commit another
by transferring him to Russia. This is a time
when man of sense and ability is needed at st.
Petersburg. Mr.. Keiley's recent speech In
Richmond shows that he has neither. He re-
affirmed his previous insult to the Italian Gov
eminent, and spoke of the Federal authority
over Virginia as being founded on what he con-
sidered "a gross and bloody violation of public
rights committed against himself and the peO-
ple of that State." man guilty of such an
atrocious sentiment may be fit to act as private
secretary to Jefferson Davis, but he is wholly
unfit in any way to represent the people OF thls
country.
In occupying the City of Panama the Ameri-
can troops have probably acted for the best
interests of all concerned. There was danger
Of another such wanton destruction OF life and
property as took place at Colon, and this danger
has now probably been averted. The troops are
there to keep open communications across the
Isthmus, according to treaty stipulations, ana Ii
st was necessary for that purpose to guard Pana-
ma, there can be no ground for complaint. Inc
violent protest of the French Consul will proDa-
bly, not be upheld by his own Government. IL ID
kether odd that one Frenchnan should be on his
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

s. aalteher & sou, Npotbefers iueld,e
imrter fur bas Bobl feiner aas.Den befprat ilf.
bat lest ben @erfauf bon Or 8oIanfosS
9ntten> nno 9ungen Syrup erbaItcn, eiu
9ellmittel, ipeld)eS unfeblbar alle Grfdlfnngen,
@d)mer5en in Der Brnif, uno ole 2unaen.
tranfbetten fnrirt. Bur Hrobe nebmet cine
Hrobefaidc. @eipobnlide @rOBe SO Gents
unb $l.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

= Gin msrifanii6es glatt, ugo3 Be
Ma3atlan", enttpirft bon oer Sprannei,
tpel6e Der in ben lekten Sagen 10 bel
genannte Prd}ibent bon Guatemala,
s. &ufino 8arrios, in iener &epublif
ausibt, Die folgenbe S1ilberung. Son
S. &ufino 8arrios 1T IS Sabre alt,
tpobIgebaut, blaB, in ieinem geuBern
anipru6lDs. ST iit Elm flarer Gopf,
energiid, arbeitiam unb elm Meni6enz
fenner, aber grauiam unb blutbiirifig.
General 8arrios bat bic &epolution i'm
San6e niebergenorfen unb Ii1 ap6lf
Sabre gebalten, aber Sauienbe 1in6 Ieiz
net Serr(6aft gum Spfer sefalen. Sci
ne @egner iinb gemartet unb eemorbet
Ober langiam gu Sobe gequdlt. Sos
2anb 1T nit einem Nebe BON @pionen
iiberaogen unb iebe Mnseberei geniigt,
um einen Menl6en ungliidli6 3u ma
6en. SIN Sabre 1877 tpurbe cine Ners
i6w6rnns segen i'm entbedt unb 8ars
rios tueibete ii6 an ben Mnblide BON II
Weni9en, bic crit balb tobt gepriigelt
unb bann erf6oien tuurben. Nuf grau=
lame Weiie martert er 2eute gu Sobe,
Die ibm ober ieinen 2iifem inn Weae
iteben; einem ieiner S9ergen raubte ct
Die 8erlobte unb qudlte ibn, bis er fi6
bas Seben nabm. @epeiti6t toerben
bic Seute, baB Die Geben 6leii6 an ben
@erten bangen bleiben. Sm Npril b.
S. plabte cine gombe in Der GtraBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

9ie brei 9lbgeianbten batten bas
9aus berlafien uno idritten mad ben
Werfen biniiber. l1lri6 fpra6 fein
Wort, aber 2Oren5 faste balblaut:
Su meinteif neuli9, tpenn uns giner
gu re6ter 3eit Die 3dbne piele un6 5u
re6ter 3eit CUTE Worte gd5e, oann :
bore nlri6, i6 CLAUDE, Der ba oben
berftebt's!
Hlri9 atttiDDrtete ni1t ct tparf einen
glid nod ben Genifern binalf, un6 es
lagsrte auf feiner@tirn tpie eineWetters
tpplfe.
Sas atfo mar bi,ter ben Augen, bic
INNER 10 f6ldfrig auslaben, els taugten
flea ni6ts auf 6erWelt ais 3um56lans
fen! murmelte er atpil6en ben auiamme=
gebihenen 3dbnen. 50 lange i1 bier
itebe, bin i6 Der Serr bieier gDerfe
sd CLAUDE tpabrbaftig, er bat bes 3eug
basu!
Sic begegnetsn jebt elmer @ruppe bon
Bergleuten, ipeeieu ulri9's 2euten, bic
ni9t nit angefabren tparen unb Die brei,
Mbgefanbten nit iiiirnii6en Gragen
umringteu.
3aBt's gu6 BON ulri6 er3dblen!
meiate 2orena troden. Sd CLAUDE, mir
ftno ba an ben unre9ten gefommen;
er benft ni6t an Na6geben.
M9t2 9ie8ergleute f6ienen idmmte
lid enttdufbt. Sic batten tpobl auf
einea an6ern 8ei6eib gere6net. gs
tpur6en einaelne &ufe lnb Drobungen
gegen Der iungen Gbef laut, beHen
ytame babel mebrere Male nit offens
barer Nera9tung genannt tpnfne.
(6ortiesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

- Splgenbe Mnefbo!e iiber @roper
@lebelanb ma9t in lebter 3eit bie
Gunoe burd bic oeuti6ldnbii9e preiIe:
Mls 36gling elmer boarding school
bate li6 Der iange Glebelanb cine
jener fleinen S9ulfnabens unarten all
S6ulben fommen lal1em, Bic bort ME
anberwdrts nit 2ineali9ldgen in Bic
fa9s 6anb geitraft tpuroen. Sbne
Mbnung bes berannabenben 9pnner=
meters bate er nun big gum Neqinn
Der @9uulitnbe nit @anb unb Grbe
geipielt unb fi6 bic 6dnbe far9terli@
t9muBig gema6t. 60 elite er auf iei=
nen plab, bon benz i'm inbe1en balo
bes Sebrers @timme gu fi6 aug pult
bei9ieo, uo Der @eitrenge ibm feline
@iinben borbielt unb 6as 2ineal bros
bend erbob. Wdbren6 Der @trafprebiat
mari unier Greunb einen i6nelen 8lid
auf feline 9dnbe, ipudte raid in bic
Ne9te un6 iDil9te li9 bas Mergite ber=
itoblen an Der &ebrfeite ieines .duBeren
Wenf6en ab, ebe ct bic 9anb sur 3a6z
tigung binrei9te, bic 2infe barg ct auf
0en Maden. Ser 2ebrer befab lib bic
unfaubere 9anb unb iagte bann init
lei6t beritdnbli9en @pott: r66re,
Sunge, tpenn Du i'm Stanbe bit, il Der
gan5en &lafie eine anbere 1anb auf3us
finoen, bic nod f6mubiger 1T, ats biefe,
10 let Sir fiir beute iebe @raf erlaf=
len." Obne elm Wort 3u fagen, nur nit
1enem balb gutbmiitbigen, balb f6lauen
Sd9eln, bas ibm beute nod eigem 1T,
5og 1ebt Der iutge @lebelano raid bic
nerborgene 2infe berbor unb seigte fie
bem 9ebrer. DieIer fonnte nur nit Wfabe
iein Sa6ea berbeiBen, ipdbrenb Die gan,
ae &lafe in lautes Sau93en ausbra6.-
"@ut", fagte Der 2ebrer bann, rDu
tannit Did auf Seinen plab begeben."
unb trillmpbirenb febrte Der fiinftiae
pr1l li6ent auf ieinen Sib auriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

&ranfbeiten Der Nieren linb oft
gefdbrli9 unb follten ni6t berna1ldllit
ober gering gea9tet tperben. 5amuel
9arlan, bon 3anesbille, 0bip, i1reibt:
nSdnger als ein Sabr babe i1 an elmer
&ranfbeit illeiner 3ungei1 un6 g1iereu
gelitten, bic mid 10 febr i1tpdd5te baB
i'd faum nein @eiddft berfeben fotlnte,
unb i6 erbielt feline Nbbiiife, bis i9 bon
Wifbler's Grduter 8itters b0rte llnb
bier Tlafatn gebrau6te. SEPT fiible i9
tpie ein gan3 apberer Menf1, ln6 Sbr
&rduter 8itters bat biefe Jiiniiige aens
oerung bewirft; benn i6 babe feitoem
feline anoere Me6i3in gebrau6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07
europa unb GeraS.

europa unb Eeras.
l SEPT iit bic Belt na@ europa
5u reiien ODER 8erpanbte na1
Seras tommen au laiIen. Dur6.
biqets I'M 9uifdenbed au folsenben Hreien:
gntperpen, 8ren,en, Samburs.
Bon San Mntonio ........ $4e.35
Rad Gan Mntcnio. $34. Is
Direfte DurdbiIlets bon europa nad iebem
Ylabe in 9eras iino perbdltnibmdbis bilIis au
baben bel @. 3. Dot&tt8, asent,
@. @ebIert, @aiIase glert,
4,2,t 12 Beit. gommereefr, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

9als pflan5li6er Sicilianii6er
0aar grneuerer 1T elm ii6eres Mittel
um S6uppen su entfernen, bic 3opfz
baut tueiB unb rein gu MAIDEN unb
grauem 9aare feline iugenblite Garbe
pieber su ertbeilen. gr giebt benz
9aare @lan5 unb Srii6e un6 tuir6 bon
8eiitli6en uno 9faturalilten aIs elm
prdparat bon ipunberbarer @irfianl=
felt empfoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07
0eraoe 10 gut.

@iele sepi1enloie gerfdnfer mosen gud ia.
gen iie baben Seilmittel fiir Suifen nnb grfal.
tungen, bic gerabe 10 gut iinb als ber aIte
tnberlafiige Dr. Botanic Suifen. ,tnb 2ungen>
Sbrnp, nno ipeun lift nidt barauf befebt bic.
feS 9eilmittel gu erbalten, iuerbet ibr lebr an.
geflbrt iperben. Breis 80 Gents unb $1.o0,
gerfauft Bel s. &alteser C Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

Die Barrios palIiren muBte. 800 Wsenz.
f9en mnbten fit bieien Nni6lag biiBen.
Seine @rauiamfeit fommt ieiner Sab.
fu6t glei@. St bat li6 einenMarfaa auz
fammengefoblen, Der an 100, 900 Dolz
lars tpertb 'fein foa. CT 1T Elm enerais
f9er 8ean,ters Der gu organiliren ber=
ffebt. Mu6 Die &onluln uno fremoen
Gefanbten lin6 bor ieiner MiBbanolung
ri6t fider. Ser englif1e Goniul bon
San Sole tpurbe nliBbanbelt, erbielt
aber 50, 900 Dollars Gntfdd0ignng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

Dur6 bic Nntpenbung BON 8 r.
Iuguff a6nig's Samburger
8ru thee tpurbe bon elmer beftigen
@rfaltun3 befreit. t.-Gr. @6neiber, No.
907 13te Str, 2ittle &od, 9lrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07
Sic @efelfhoft fir beutsd,e gns

= 9ie @efeaf6aft fir oeuti6e gos
lonilation belt ain 10. 5. We. in Ber>
lin cine 6Hentli6e 9eriammlung ob, Bic
BON eirter aablrei9en unb getpdblten
3ub6rerf6aft beiubt tpar. Sm 2aufe
Der Debate erfldrte Der 8or{iben6e, Dr.
peters: Nls lire tld6fte Mufgabe tperbe
bic @eieai6aft es era6ten, cine umfaiz
ienoe Organization iiber gans Deutf6z
lano burd cine Mrt BON Musfunftsbure>
our gu f9affen unb belebrenb iiber bic
3iele ber Geieli9aft na6 guBen bin au
tpirfen. 8is iebt adblt Sic @eiedi6aft
1tur 400 Wltglieoer, er bofft aber baB
bel Dem geringen 8eitrag pon rur 5 Mi.
prp Sabr li6 bieielbe balb ermeitern
tperoe. Muf mebrere Qlnfragen uno
ginmiirfe bin erfldrte Der 8orlibenoe
bann tpeiter, baB Die @elell9aft bur6
einen iurifii6en Nft bic @ertpaltung
unb Wusbeutung ibrer ertporbenem. 2dnz
oereien Der DDeuti9en 9itafrifanil6en
@eieli6aft" iibertragen babe, bic nit
ollie bon Gulis Gallo 10 tpeit 1T man
l9on!) aug Sftinbien unb sSapan Sa=
bat, Sbee, Opium uim. an5ubauen be-
abf6tige, mad M09li6feit aber audi
bic gingeborenen aur Mrbeit beransieben
tperoe. Die bielise beuti6e @eIeal6aft
pirb ferner nur agitatorii9 fir neue
@olonien 5l1 tpirfen baben. Mailfionsz
SUPERINTENDENT Merensfp tparnt bapor,
ii6 in ben &ulis 1pdtere goneurrrnten
gu f6affen unb empfieblt Bic 9eransie.
bung Der gingeborenen. 3um @6luB
nabm bic 8eriammlung einen BeIdluB
at, tpel9er oem 8oriaub @ertrauen
uno Oanf ausoriidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07
6 9leate Musrebe.

q (su ., Der ein gesetarianer 1T unb
ios6ea cine Wurft beraebrt): $50, Serr
&rdutelmeier, bab' i6 sic enoli6 einz
nal erpii6t"
g.: uSa tduf6en sic fi9, i6 eff
nur ben GitpbIaut) beraus,@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07
Bidtis fiir Nusipanoerer.
@roBe Yreisermdbisuns in Der l1eberfabrt

Ser Undergraduate 1T erlnddtist ~aiTaae.
fdeine, freie Wef0fisnns einse1dlofen, BON gre.
men mad Gan Antonio fur $S4.l5 fit eripod.
fene Yerjouen diisaufellen Mlit Bef0ffiauna
bic New7 gorf $25. Rinber unter 12 Sabren
3abIen bic SdIfte.
Der Treis fur bic Meife bon Gan gntonio
nod Bremen betr6gt niir nod einfdIieblid,
freier HeE0figung $4o.35.
Gerner BiletS au ernie6risten Nreifen bon
Antmerpen, Snbre, 2iperpool, Queenstopu,
e@neoen, Ddnemarf unb Norpesen nod Gan
slntoaio un6 Snriid.
Ndberes 3a erfabrsu BEL
6. @riefenbed,
as,f,tup YaIIage- aeent, San gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-07

fldrten europa nod nibt 10 melt, uu
ber aipl gepdbrenoeu Greiitaaten ents
bebren au f6nnen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-14
Marriage and Health.

1t has been proved beyond all perad-
venture that married people suffer less
from sickness-have fewer diseases and
live longer lives than the unmarried;
this is true of both sexes When cholera
RACES it takes away more single than
married people, and so of all contagious.
Professor Richard A. Proctor while adj
hitting these facts warns sickly people
against marriage. He says they have
no right to burden wholesome partners
with invalid companions for life, nor
should they run the risk of bringing
children into the world. that mayinherit
their chronic ailments. The greater
mortality of the single may be due to
the fact that invalids of both sex often
abstain from marriage. The question
has been raised whether anyone should
be permitted to marry without adoctor's
permit. Certainly it is a mockery Of q
divine ordinance, for clergymen to unite
persons who cannot be true companions,
and who are unsuited to each other by
difference of age or an inherited ten
dency to insanity or disease.-Demoresf.
Monthly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-14

greeting from a stranger, but as he knew
me l thought it wiser to await develop
ments, and said, with some politeness:
so, just ran down on a little business,
and hope to be back home in a few days;
but, you will excuse me, 1 can not exactly
place you, although you seem to know me
very well.".
"Know you," said my friend, with evil
dent delight. 81 should SMILE" Why,
MI. Smith, I knew you when I was a mere
child. How long have you been living in
your present r~esidence:"
We'll" said |, sever since my brother
and myself dissolved partnership, andI re-
tired from business"
quired.
"How?" l said, in some surprise. "How
the deuce can 1 tell? He was the first mar
incinerated in the new cematory. 1 guess
what's left of him is all right at home on
the mantle piece"
"Poor fellow" said my young friend,
with some sadness in his tone, sit was so
sad, his taking off"
"Yes," said 1, "You seem to have known
him well. He was too fond, unfortunately,
of taking rum at unreasonable hours, and
that's how he got so quickly incinerated.
But might / ask your name"
"Come, now" he replied, ''look me
straight in the face and give a guess.
Mind, though, l have been out of Sandusky
a long time, knocking about Europe, Inc /
am Oh my way uOine now, nOU ike Une
prodigal son, either, as I nave been in luck
of late, and only this morning drew a prize
of a thousand dollars, which l am this mo-
ment on my way to get cashed. But that
is another matter. Now, as to my identity,
1 wish to please you with a surprise. Do
you know the manager of the First Ma
tional Bank?"
"Do L! 1 should think so. He is my
own banker, and as decent a fellow as ever
l met. There's not another man in the
State of Ohio 1 have a greater regard for
than Joe Hawley."
= "Did you ever know that Joe had a
son who went away to Europe:"
"No; not as I've heard, young fellow.
Joe is, like myself, an old bachelor, and all
the boys he ever took an interest in were
his nephews. Jim's sons. l guess one OF
them, Egbert, or Eggy, as they used to call
him., did run away, but | always heard that
he kinder got his blood up agin the In-
dians."
mo, sir; you are on the correct trail
but we must leave the Indian ~war-path. ]
gave it out that | was going West, but, by
Jove! l did better and went East, made
money in England, and now 1 am on my
way back with lots of money to see dean
old Sandusky."
my dear boy" said 1, 81 am delighted
to meet you, and if you are not in a par
ticular hurry to go home, guess you ought
to wait for me. 1 am stopping, for the
present, at the Astor House, and 1 am no
on my way up to Sixteenth Street to meet
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-14
The Exquisite Pleasure Afforded BY
FAMILY Re-U0io0s,

In this broad land teeming with .
wealth of natural resources and advan-
tages, there Is a lamentable tendency
for famine, to become widely separated
as its members arrive at maturity. 1t
frequently occurs that q mother must
travel q thousand miles or more In or
der to visit her several children and
their families. The exquisite pleasure
afforded by a family reunion is, alas
too seldom enjoyed. Not always is It
convenient for SONS and daughters to
leave their homes and little mes to
gather around tie old h~earthstone.
Would that the custom could more ire
quently be INDUCED in On many oc-
casions illness in the family Is a re-
straining Gauss. Too often the monster
disease enters an otherwise happy
home, ~despoiling a parent, affecting q
child. Our duty to ourselves and to our
little ones demand that we make good
health the one grand study and object
of our Lives. A terrible master Is dis
ease, Unsuitable and u~nreIenting. At
first with deceptive, alluring ways he
gains a foothold, while his victim
murmurs at Is nothtng-only a NttIe
pain, only q feeling of tDed:tness.
only q slight disorder" until eventual
ly disease assumes complete control.
Fight the monster in tho startl meet
him at his first approachli by using D2.
GUYS0TTS YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA.
PARILLA. 1t will make you feel fresh,
the blood will be made pure and circu-
late with more vim. Sores and PIN
Piles will disappear, the urinary and di-
gestive organs will gain strength and
perform their functions without pain,
while robust health, strength, freedom
from aches, etc, and happy content be
the result, and longevity your reward.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-14
An inexperienced Housekeeper.

Mrs. Peterby has not been married
very long. She has not got much ex-
perience in housekeeping, being a grad
uate at Vassar. Her mother-in-law,
who lives in the same house, suggested,
the servant having left, that she boil
some water, SO that Mr.. Peterby could
have a cup of tea when he came home.
I'VE can't boil any WATER" replied
Mrs. Peterby.
"Why not?"
Because the neighbor over the way
has not brought back the boiler. How
can we boil water without any boilerp''
After the mother-in-law had put on
some water in the tea kettle she sent
Mrs Peterby into the kitchen to see il
the water was boiling.
The young wife went into the kitchen.
and after a while she came out with
dipper of hot water, and said to hel
mother-in-law:
81 am not an expert at housekeeping,
so I want you to look at this water and
see if it is boiling or not."-Tsras Sy5
inqs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-14

as an Obligation. But there's no use your
going there now il you wish to see him."
"Whyp may I ask"
because he is at this moment giving .
demonstration at the Clinical in Harlem
Hospital. You must have patience like
myself, until four O'Clock, and re can call
on him together"
every good" said I, resignedly; &C! con-
don't relish the idea Of walking about here
carrying this COMPOUNDED bag"
"Then I'll settle that. I don't mind con-
Tossing to you that the joy Of getting home
again has made me do q little too much, in
going round to see the Elephant, you
know; and I guess a glass of good wine
Yellow Label, old man-won't at all be out
of place in my stomach. In fact, DIR. Ear
wig, our mutual friend, ordered me to take
it. Come on"
1 don't know now why I yielded to the
invitation of this stranger; but there was
something in his easy manner which must