davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
Sera 8.

= No9 1T Der tteue 8aucontraft fir
6as Capitol ni9t unter3ei9net, aber
bod bat ber gontraftor Saplor nit
benz 8ertualter Der 3u9tbduier Die 8es
bingungen bereinbart, unter benen er
Strdf1inge aur Mrbeit iibernebmem mill.
ST be5ablt Dem Staate tdgli9 65 @ents
| fur iebett ein5elnen StrdfIing unb
itbernimmt ben Sransport oerielben
mad ben 6teinbrii1en. Dagegen bers
pfi6tet fi6 6er @taat, bic Soften fir
bic 8euadung, 8efleibung unb @et6=
itigung Der Strdflinge 5u tragen.
= Dallas bat tpieber eine @eniation
un5, tpie bic Depel9e beri6tet, iif bic
nbefe Seieaf9afr auf's 6D9fte inbias
nirt iiber ginen Der ibrigen, ben man
iebt erf als erbdrmIiGen Wi9t fennen
lernt. Sobn 9alpife bat ndmli9 ssrau
unb 2inS i'm 5ti1 gelafen unb 1T ge=
ffi9tet. I'm bas MaB ber S9anbe bon
gu MAIDEN, ffelt fi1 iebt au6 nod ber=
aus, baB Der Menf9 nit feiner G9pds
germ elm ftrdflides 0er1dltniB unters
bielt.
Sn 9ouifpn istppbl, tpie in @al=
beifon baben f6berale unb conf6oerirte
geteranen cine 8erfammlung absebal=
ten unb 8orfebrungen getrpffen, Inn
am 8eerbigungstage ber 2ei9e bes Sc
neral Graut cine Srduerfeierli9feit gu
peranffalten.
- Bel einem Sanabergnagen in
Nfattbetus Mhble Bel Serartana erffac,
Gub Nrnolb ben WiIiam Montqomern
uno fti6tete bann.
- gbas. Sinclair, ein glerf in Der
Bel paleifiue selegenen 9otparbs Mable,
ertranf beim Gif9en in benz 5tpei Wsei=
len BON ber 9tabt befinbli6em See. Ct
mar bas fiinfte 0pfer, oas ber See Big
iebt belfdlungen bat.
- Nun bat aud @aIbeifon feinen
erffen Ballen iteuer 8aummolle erbalten.
st ipurbe bon 2ebi 6 So. in Dictoria
geianbt unb bon s. Diebel baielbff ge=
5ogen.
-gine bon 180 6arbigen unteraei9=
nete petition 1T ben @ommifiioners bon
Nnoerion GountD iiberrei1t tporoen, in
Der Inn Nbitimmung iiber ginfiibrung
oes 2ocal Option @eiebes sebeten tuirb.
= Beim Spielen nit einem Gebolber
bat Der Garbige Martin in Gainesville
5tDei &naben gef9oHen unb bem einen
bauon cine t6btli9e Wunbe beigebra6t.
= Sn Hacogbo6es tpurbe elm Mann
Namens SObn SoneDeut aufgegriffem,
Der 1877 in ienem gountD einem Mfor6
begging. M6t Sabre lang bielt li6 Der
Nf6rber in 9lrfanias berbDrgen unb fam
ieBt gum erfen Male pieber na6 Seras,
nobel er benz Sheriff in bic 9dnbe fiel.
= 9ie Bictoria vDsutI9e 3eitung"
beri6tet: Dienfas Nbenbs sing es i'm
@aiino urgeniitbli9 Der. ginige ga.
milien batten ii6 baielbit aufammengez
funben. um ben 8iplinbortrdgem beg
Serrn SO. Menbeliobn, &eiienoer Der
San Mntonio sGreien preHe", gu laus
f1en. 9err Menbeliobn lit eim mabrer
0irtuofe auf bieiem Snifrumente- e-llnb
ale Mnmeienben tuaren bon feinen 2eis
ftumgem ent3iidt. 9ie Na6fibung i'm
Seller io1 aud ni6t gang nobne" getues
fen iein. Warum t6nnen bic Gamilien
Der galinozMitglieber ni9t tpenigitems
einmaI iebe Wo6e cine dbnli6e 3uiam=
menfunft baben?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
Wenn in ssp[oe bpn Grf1ft,

Wenn in Golge BON grtdltung
ober aud anoerer nrfa6en bic Musi9eis
bungsorgane untbdtig perben, 10 iolte
man bic ent5iinoli@en @toffe entfernen
uno geiunbe Sbdti9feit berftelIen.
Mper's piaen bepttten bas raid, gez
fabrlos unb fi6er. Man9e ernifli6en
&rantbeiten f6nnnten berbiitet tperoea,
tpenn man ioI9en @t6rungen, bic oft
IN bauernoe &ranfbeiten ausarten, TO-
glei6 entgegen arbeitete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
SchOlZ' Garten.
81 Rtn. TeraS,

Dieier, felt lansen Sabren populdre Ser.
gnusunsS. unb grbolun9sort bietet bur6 biele
neue @inridtunaen unb Serf9onerun9en ben
@inppbnern bon auitin unb 3ureiienben einen
anssnsbinsa aufent9alt. gs miro Oas 8eifre.
ben ber Manaser fein, itets baS glsuefe unb
Bette bon muiifaliiden unb bramatiiden 8or.
tragen benz Rubfifum borSnfiibren uno in ieber
Sinf6t bas 0ofal 10 gu geftalten, TIM ben An-
forberun9en Der 8eiuder seredt gu peroen.
gSer iib I'M Greien bel einem fiiblen Irunf er.
bolen nno erfrii@en mill, Der berseHs nidt
borsuipreden.
LUESCHOW & BESSERER
9,7p6M Lessees.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

Velvetine Powder" Dieie
@raparation puroe suerf in Ser preubif9en
Mrince sesen berbriibte uno srinbise Giibe, se.
gen bas @unbreiten ober WunbIaufen, gegen
RrifeIbise rnb alle Der 1leberb bibuns bes 8lutes
entlpringenben Sautfranfbetten ansepanbt.
MlB elm Wnlber fit Rinber ftebt es uniibertrof>
fen ba. Yreis 25 Gents. Yraparirt unb gum,
@erfauf BET y. Sreib, @lamo Drug Store,
San Wntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

= Nebrasfa batte nod bem Iebten
Bunbes : Genius 452, 900 ginmobner.
giner neuli6en Stats Nufnabme aus
foIge bat es iebt cine 8eb6lterungsaabl
BON 100000. Omaha bat fi9 bon 3O,= :
600 i'm Sabre 1880 auf 80, 600 qehobetl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

= Slider unb f6nea tperoen ale
Magens, 2ebers unb Nierenleiben bur9
9r. Muguf G6nig's Sambu r.
ger.Sropfen gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

paris. Ser Senat bat bic 8ors
lage angenommen, Staatsi6ulbi6eine
auf 80 Sabre gum Betrage pon3l9, ,0OO,z
600 Grs. allr 8erbeleruns ber 2anbitra<
BEN uno S6ulen aus3useben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
Gin ,panoelnSes gfelett.

Nr. 6. Sprinser bon Medaniesburs, Ya.,
fdreibt SD iuar NIT 0unsenfeber unb NbIceii
Der 2unse bebaftet unb au einem panbelnben
Sfelett berabsetommen. Sd erbielt cine Brobe.
faide bon Dr. Sings Nep DISCOVERY for Con.
fumption, Delde mir 70 wobI befan,, bab id)
eife Dollar Glaf9e faufte. stadbem id brei
folder Glaiden berbraudt bate, par i9 pieber
ein Mfann. ber feline @efunbbe! bollfanbig er>
lanst unb autsn Nppetit bate. 1lein @sluinn
on Gleif9 betru9 45 Hfunb.
Wfan berlanse bon u. 8 reib cine Yrobe-
falde bieles sepiFen SeiImittels aller 2ungen-
trantbeiten. @robe Glaiden 81.
= StraBburg, 9. Suli. Ser Sarn=
berein pon Nappoltstpeiler i'm Sberz@l=
fab bate am %. b. so. elm Mettturnen
beranifaltet, 5l tuel6em fi9 au6 Der
Surnberein BON Miblbauien eingefun=
ben bate. Wtitglieoer bes lebtern Ser.
eins baben in Der auf bas Geit folgenben
9ia9t eine beuti6e SABINE bon einem
Baume berabsebolt unb 3erit6rt. Oie
Sbdter, ben befern Stdnben BON Mabls
baufen angeb6rig, finb raid ermitteIt
unb berbaftet tporben. Oas Miniferiunt
bat aus bem 8orfalle MnlaB genommen,
bic Surnbereine bon Mappoltsmeiler
unb Mablbaufen aufaul6ien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
sImproyed Condition Paxders,, fir ssfe,

be unb @inobieb. Elm ausseaeidnetes unb er.
probtes Yulber in Der Beban6luna bon Sub.
frantbeiten aller Mrt, aIlsemeine llnpabliGteit,
Mnpadisn 6er Saut, &aube, selbes @afer,
Wangel on Wppetit. @ebrau@Saapei1una auf
Der Etifette. Gabrisirt bon unb gum 8ertauf
bel Mbolpb OreiB, glamo gIasa, aeaen.
iiber Der Yoitoffee, Gan gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
Widtis fir Nnsipanoerer.
@roBe greiaermasisuns in rlleberfahrt

Der ltnterseihnete 1T ernahtist YaFase.
fdeine, freie 8efOffisuns einsef@lofen, BON 8re.
MEN Iber 9aSre nnb Mnttperpen nod San An-
onio fiir $44.15 aus3uifellen.
Der 1reis fiir bic @eiie bon Gan Nntonio
nod oben senanntem Safen, incl. 8ef6ftisuns,
$52.38.
6erner rebu3irte giienbabnraten mad allen
Srten in DeutidlanO, Sdweis, Ddnemarf unb
Granfreid.
9dberes au erfabren bel
6. @riefenbed,
22,f ,tnip aaffage. Msent, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
MDer's Xille,i.


aa9bem resetmdbiser etubIsans erIanst H.
nsbme Htar tdsIi9 cine bieier 9iuen Ha9 Iii9.
pobur9 sep0bnIi@ cine uoaftdnbise 9eiIans ere
aieIt wirb.
&s1's piiIsm isna rein pfansIi9 anb ilbersadert.
Sic fsaS sias aasensbme, uOutommea ani4abli9s
ans saperlaiisse 9rsnsi. tar9 bic ale aranibeitea
bss Rasens unb Der esSarms seBeiIt wsrbsn. BUM
3aasssbraa9 sisbt 60 ,ein bsfsrss 9ursatip.
8aberettet bon
81. 8. g. &bss & Co., &umell, 3af.
t sH allsn apotbsssH aa Babsx.
~~~-@~s@~ a<-----4- A1h ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
9nspepsie.

Die ssip55nIiaisen aasei9sn pon Dssytpae
oSer @ansel an Dernauuns finb Elm 0rut Inn
Wasen. ilebIisteit. SIdbansen e9wiussI, Cob,
bremness erbrs9sn, appetitIofsseit anb sarsgsi.
bisfeit. Ser NIT Spspspfie bebaftet 1T, Ieibet
anidsIi3es eIenb, fSrperIi9 fomObI mic saftis.
GoI9e aranse iolten bic 8erbauuns itiuuliren,
anb eiasn resslmasissn tasIi9en stabIsans bers
beifabrsu. Dies f0nnen ite bur9 masise 9ofen uun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

Ole
@6bentltbe Treie Nreffe
erideint
ieben DOnnerifas
unb fcitet
$3.50 pas Sabr pper $1.25 far
MOnate in gOrausbe3ahlHns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

Die
xdslidbe Treie Nrefie
erideint
nit ausnabme beS ScnntaSs
unb fcffet
$1,000 far bas Sabr ober $3.50 fur
3 Wonate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


Mrs. Livermore was the first woman
to ever speak before Harvard College
assembly. She spoke there recently
Hartford Post.
during the last nine years France
has spent nearly $4,000, 900 per annum
on increasing and recognizing her uni
versity institutions.
The New York Advocate claims
that the Methodist Church has had
10000 persons added to its membership
in the past three months.
The Boston Latin School has cele-
brated its two hundred and fiftieth an
niyersary. 1t is spoken of as the pio-
neer institution of the public school sys-
tenn of America. 1t is year older than
Harvard.
The Roman Catholics claim about
l00,0 900 colored members in the United
States. two-thirds of whom reside in the
States of Maryland, Kentucky and Loui-
siana. The st. Joseph's Missionary
Society began systematic work among
these people about thirteen years ago,
and held its first general chapter az
Baltimore ten years ago-M y San.
"A clergyman desiring contribu-
tons for special object, fitted up an
OK horn at the church door Upon this
he inscribed his aspirations to this
effect: "This 'orn was once on tbs
'ead of hox, and now hit his mis-
sionary box" 1t might have been tho
odd jingle, and it might have been the
old Englishman's zeal, or a combina-
ton of the two, but certain it is that
this special missionary box attracted
contributions in an extraordinary man.
ner. - Chicago Times.
Prof. Blackie is not the only eccen-
trio master the young men OF Edinburg
University have had over them. Prof.
Chrstison-whose son became eminent
in Edinburg Medical School = once
having caught a student winking in his
Latin class, ordered him to stand up and
spoke as follows: mo Sinking, no
smiling, and, above all, no tipping of
the wink; for such things are hurtful
to yourselves, baneful to the republic,
and will bring down the gray hairs OF
your parents with sorrow to the grave.
Hum! by the way, that's very pretty
sentence; turn it into Latin, sir. )"
The Chautauqua IN. ~ Literary
and Scientific Circle, recognizing the de-
mand for education in the practical
, pursuits of life, and encouraged by the
, wonderful success of its former efforts,
, has decided TO add to its great school
another branch, to be called the Chau-
tauqua Town and Country Club, and to
, be devoted to the practical study OF ag
! riculture. The most novel feature OF
the club will be the programme of work
All members will be expected to selec
from prepared list one or more pieces
of work to be done on the farm, in thu
garden or in the house; to perform thu
work carefully and thoroughly, and ID
send in written report of the work.
S Buffalo Express.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A man running race looks not at
the admiring witnesses, but only at the
mark.-K NJ G. a. WdtchmG1a.
Those who have resources within
themselves, who can dare to live alone,
want friends the least, but at the same
time best know how to prize them the
most.
AS benevolence is the most sociable
of all virtues, so it is of the largest ex-
tent. for there is not any man, either SO
great or so little, but he is yet capable
Of giving and receiving benefits.
1t was somewhat embarrassing for
Aunt Jane when Johnny, few even
ings since, at gathering of friends at
his mothers house, asked: Didn't
you know the real Noah, Aunt JaneP"
Some people imagine that to be in
solent is to impress the world with their
dignity. The world is not to be de-
ceived in such matters True dignity
sits like coronet of jewels on the brow
of politeness. -ArkdnSG10 Traveller.
"A Western citizen who had been
worsted in fight was told that he could
collect damages. II did collect dam
ages" he replied mournfully. Il col
lected everything but piece of my left
ear and two front teeth; couldn't find
those T. Times.
"A scientist says that the way to
sleep is to think of nothing" read Mrs.
Smith in newspaper. IF that be
true 1 should say that you would sleep
all the time, my dear, F" said her hus-
band No doubt, Mr.. Smith, for ]
think great deal of you. Chicago
Tribune.
-Grandmother-'Td like to go to
the rink with you, Johnny" Johnny,
who doesn't want to be bothered with
the old lady-''Certainly, grandmother.
I'll be glad to have you 90 with me;
but You will have to own up to the door
keeper that you are over fifteen years
of age" Grandmother-"T Then I
guess III wait while yet, Johnnie. -
Teras SJtingS.
"A man having built a large house
was at loss what to do with the rub
bish. His Irish steward advised him TO
have pit dug large enough to contain
it. "And what" said he, smiling,
"what shall dowith the earth l dig up
from it?" To which the steward, with
great gravity, replied: Have the pit
made large enough to hould it all. y
~ T. Independent.
| Young Featherly, who was dining
with the family, was unremitting in his
attentions to the eldest daughter. II
don't see that sister is eatin' any salt, "
ventured watchful Bobby. " Never
mind what your sister is eating,
Bobby" interposed the fatherin alarm:
'Little boys should be seen, not"
"Well, she ought to eat salt insisted
Bobby; "'cos ma told her las night
that everything what Mr. Featherly
said to her must be taken with a grain
o. salt.n-M L. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13

''You have made a mistake" | said.
She turned pale, and saw her little
hand tightly grasp the edge of the
counter as she asked:
sis there not money enoughP Is
there not ten dollars?"
"Oh, yes, enough, and more than
enough; here are twelve dollars -seep"
Then | counted out before her the
ten dollars she had paid me and the
two dollars in quarters that | had hasti-
ly slipped in with her money, and then
handed back to her two dollars. She
was about to say something furtheY, but
l said
"Excuse me. but l am too busy to
bother about change. What train do
you wish your ticket forg"
Eight O'Clock tonight" she said
hesitatingly, still holding the two dol
lars in her hand.
made memorandum of the number
of her tickets, 684-as / stamped it,
put it in an envelope and handed it to
her
Still she hesitated and was about to
say something more, and again l said:
Excuse me your ticket is all right
please don't bother me about that
change again, ] wish you very pleas
ant Journey and hope l may have the
pleasure OF selling you ticket again
some time.
Without waiting to hear a word
rushed out, catching one farewell
glimpse as | passed, and dropped in al
the rival cut-rate Office next door tC
talk over the situation But for the
life of me, if were called into court tC
testify, | couldn't tell one single wore
that was said. When | went back t.
my office she was gone, and ! didn'
care whether Chicago tickets sold fol
ten dollars or ten cents-or didn't sci
at all.
Now am business man, a,practica
man, cut-rate man, scalper, but
sudden inspiration dawned on me whel
! looked at the number of the ticket sh
had bought knew the train on whicl
she was going. |, too, would 90 t,
Chicago on the same train and if in an,
way | could serve her-if | could viii
her confidence to the extent of being al
lowed to do something for her Their
would be the profit of my trip tina
would be bigger and more comfortabl
than any profits my books ever showed
had to rush around lively in orde
to get away, for it was the worst posi-
BILE time for me to leave, and when
got to the station the train was jus
pulling out and it was a close call tina
| caught it at all.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
How They Are Made, Where They Al
Made and Who Make Them.

How They Are Made, Where They Are
Made and Who Make Them.
There are at least 1,50O girls in this
city'engaged in the manufacture of ar
tiiicial flowers" said large manufact-
urer yesterday. "Most of them are
French girls and the work is done in old
lofts up around the French quarter.
Few of these girls are of the type so ia
miliar to the novel-readeB the sweet
young thing with a hectic flush and a
consumptive cough, who is supporting
her three decrepit maiden aunts on the
pittance earned at the deadly trade.
Most of them are buxom damsels with
big feet and well-deyeloped tendency
to spend their wages on the adornment
of their persons. Still some parts of the
work do interfere with their breathing
machinery, l believe. New York fur
nishes about half the stock consumed in
this country, but only the cheaper va
rieties are manufactured here.
THE method is simply this: A hun.
bred layers of prepared tinted silk are
laid one over the other and cut out by a
stamp into the desired shape. These
are then retlnted, shaded and put into
the required shape by the girls. No,
there is no difference of taste exhibited
by different parts of the country. The
best people in every section want the
best goods, though the South is rather
a slight buyer, and prefers the cheapest
varieties.
with artificial flowers, ostrich-feath,
ers and plumes are naturally connected
These are imported in the raw state
and colored and finished here. There
are several large dealers. One especial
ly carries on an immense trade, and is
now putting up large building to &C
commodate his growing business. He
is doubtless familiar to your readers as
trotting man, as he owns the fastest
trotting stallion there is going, and is a
prominent figure in racing circles. y
AZ Y Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
An Experiment in PomoIogY.


Asa S. Curtis, of Stratford, has on
his homestead lot an apple tree of the
Rhode Island greening variety upon
which he has been experimenting for
the last nine years. The tree, like
many others of this specie, had formed
a habit of bearing every other year,
with no signs of blossoms or fruit in the
intervening year, In the spring of 1876
Mr.. Curtis began his experiment by
picking off all the blossom buds. The
next was an off-year, and no blossoms
appeared, but in 1873 the tree was
again filled with buds. Again the buds
were picked and again in 1879 the tree
showed its obstinacy by refusing to
blossom. In 1880, 1882 and 1884 full
blows were nipped in the bud by Mr..
Curtis, and in 1881 and 1888 the tree
showed no signs of being conquered.
This year, however, the year when no
blossoms should have appeared, the tree
is completely covered with bloom buds,
and in weeks time a full blow will
reward Mr.. Curtis and prove his theory
that trees may be made to bear in the
off-year to be true. Hartford Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13

next time the scalper had the cripple in
his arms and was carrying him back to
his own section in the Chicago sleeper,
while the train boy followed with the
cripple things-a shawl, bag, pill
low for his back and a big envelope box
full of lunch. The cripple was put into
the scalper's lower berth, while he him
self climbed into the upper, and that $
all l know about them, except that l
thought then, and 1 think now, and l
amt ashamed to say it, that whoever
and whatever that cripple was, it was u
kind act the way that Broadway scalper
treated him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
III.
THE CONDUCTORS CHAPTER.

THE CONDUCTORS CHAPTER
Queer experience q conductor has,
You are just right he does. There are
cranks of assorted sizes on every train
till it makes me tired, and / amt one of
the tired kind. I've been railroading-
train boy, brakeman and conductor
twenty-five years, and I've seen things
to make fellow laugh till he split. and
tragedies-real tragedies-to make o
white mans heart ache. But sad and
glad, first and last and all along be-
tween, l have never had anything
strike me more in q heap than the
other night when i had one of them
Broadway cut-throats-Imean cut-rate,
scalping fellows-on my train. He
swung on just as did, as she was pull
ing out, and went direct to the smoking
car and took seat, although he had a
whole section in the Chicago sleeper
and is well fixed. Our Pullman con-
ductor put me on him as a scalper or l
wouldn't have known who he was from
a side of Illinois sole leather When l
came through punching tickets the
scalper says to me in an of-hand sort
of way:
"Say, conductor, keep an eye out for
ticket No. 1854, and when you come
back let me know where it is located. +"
handing over first-class cigar a. he
spoke.
"All right" said l. thinking there 5
a woman in the case, or else some fell
low has put up job ON him about that
ticket and he is laying for him. 3 81 ~
J When l found 1864 it wasn't any
woman or any job-only poor, hump
backed cripple, fit to make your heart
ache to look at A bright face and all
that-toe bright for the kind of body
it was hitchcd to-just the sort of face
to make fellow want tolziclxup row
with all creation that such things could
be. He wasn't in sleeper, neither,
but in day car, all wrapped around
with shawls and made CONFERENCE.-The
as though somebody loved him, and
had fixed him to 60 through with as lit.
tie bother and shaking up as possible.
! Welt 1 went back after I'D been
through the train, and said to the
scalper, who was pulling away nervous
like:
! Il have found your 1854" NJ
''She's in the Chicago sleeper, aim
shep She's comfortable, isn't she?"
WELL 4 said, you'd better see fol
yourself, She is in the fifth seat from
the front on the left-hand side in the
next car back"
He threw his cigar away and hurried
into that car Amomentlater he came
back, looking black and ugly a.
''What do you mean by monkeyins
with me?n he said. '"Where is tn,
young lady with Chicago ticket No
81 don't know your racket" said /
"but if you think I'm fooling about
just walk back with me and I'll sool
: convince YOU"
He followed, and when we ha,
reached the cripple's seat said.
Excuse me, sir, but is your tickle
for Chicago?" 'a'' 800 yaa -
With that he sgeached edeTn, an
hauling out his poclset book hand ga m
ticket No. S,6S49 J Tie scalper stoo
, close by and held my lantern up Will
J l looked so that he could see plain q
t the same time. There was a vacau
t seat behind the cripple and the scalpel
T without a word, sat down in it. liver
ahead to smoke. When Icame throug