davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
EnglnuIl,

ANXIOUS ABOUT dLaDSToNE's COURSE
LONDON, Sept. l0.--Gladstone was
called upon by r deputation of prlva te
citizens, desiring to learn II no in
tended leading the Liberals in the
coming electoral campaign. Glad.
stone declines to state his intentions
sAlLED FOR THE uNITED STATES.
Mr.. John X. Cross, member of Per
Lament from Bolton, started for the
United States TO inquire into indus
trial questions IN connection with tho
present depression IN Great Britain.
A COLLISION,
A Copenhagen dispatch states tha'
the British steamer Aucklan collided
with and sunk the Gerits an gunboa
Blttz. Faro of the crew net known.
A latter dispatch from Copenhagen
about tho collision between the
steamer Auckland and German gun
boat Blitz, states that 1t was the Auck
land that was sunk, ant
not the Blitz, az was previously re
ported. Nothing is yot known as :,
the fate Of the Auckland's crew.
| LATER-Fifteer Of the Auckland'l
crew wore drowned. Only two wer,
saved.
| LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
| The hoglth OF Lord Randolph
| Churchill bas givon away under straiI
ofhis official duties and tho part no hal
| taken In tho Parliamentary campaign
All OF his lordshlp's politica
| engagements have been cancelled II
accordance with the imperative order
OF his physicians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
w. N. HALD.ly ya;1m;sS,T| ;a-.Ys, T..
pres,d,n. sa;I OF Of The sr.s Washington, Lin

Sn,fp, s,u,ns ol the gree washington, Linz
olvsd, That the Society OF the
Army OF the Tennessee extends to The
widow and family Of General Grant.
our heartfelt sympathy In this hour of
their grief and bsreavomert.
A resolution was adopted REQUEST
ing the secretary Of war TO change the
location OF the statue OF General Raw
lins, In the City OF Washington, to Q
moro suitable location. A COMMITTEES
WAS appointed tO confer with the Sec
rotary OF war upon the subject.
Adjourned sine die.
At a business netting the question
WAS raised whether tho veterans should
smoke at the banquet. A member
stated that the ladies desired to state
That, tor their part, they did
not wish. to infringe upon
the rights Of officers to light cigars. a
member moved that vots Of thanks
bo tendered the ladies. Another inem-
Der offered rs an amendment that
tho officers do not smoke.
General sherman s,raightsned himself
up ana said: Ut appears to be the
sentiment OF the meeting that wo
objections, 1 will declare the motion
carried" so tonight the cigars were
lighted.
Fully 800 sat down in tho
banquet room at tho Grand Pacific
hotel. The toast list was long one,
and the responses generally wore In .
happy vein. Colonel Gilbert A. Pierce,
Governor, responded to "Tho
Nationa;" Colonel ID. p. Dyer,
OF ~. Louis, spoke upon
"Fhe President OF the United States;"
Governor 0glesby spoke upon "Our
Boys" General Belknap responded to
"The Memories Of tho Campfire"
General M. M. Bane, OF Washington
Territory, spoke upon "The Army Of
the Tennessee;" and Gonorsl
Logan spoke upon "The Statesmen
and Law-Makers Of the Civil War;
General Logan spoke OF the
statesmanship Displayed by the
earlier presidents, and, com.
Ing. down to tho present time,
said Douglaa was q statesman Whose
call TO arms for the defense of the
Union, whom all else had failed, ac-
complished much, even after death
had called his glorious soul
away. Ho cited Lincoln q
the greatest ntetesman developed II
tho country OF American indepen-
dence, and said that tho ststesm an.
ship which would give protection to
American industries and provide for
the maintenance Of tho free schools OF
tho nation would win In the future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Ireland
THE EARL OF cAnSAyoy.

'h Nhhh w ihtkNANONs
BELFAST, Sept. l0.-Tho harbor com
missioners gave q banquet, last even
ing, to the Earl of Caruavon. Tho earl
made long speech, Ia tho courSo OF
which no said 1t was lime to reject
sentiment and institute impartial and
searching inquiry into the relative
merits of FREQ trado and projection. He
had been struck by the want national
resources OF the west OF Ireland that
remained undevelopej, owing TO tho
ABSENCE OF railways and markets. IL
was delicate question whether gov
ernmont should aid IN tho Develop
ment of these resources; bu. tho CIR
cumstancos OF Ireland we're similar 10
those colonies whero such aid had been
given with advantage.
Archbishop WALSH PROTEST.
DUBLIN, Sept. 10. : Arohblshop
walsh, speaking at CaSllo Knock 10.
day, protested against deprivlng the
Catholic children of Staio aid In their
education,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. Whom Post.
master Gonoral Villas returns, next
week, ho will proceed TO consider tho
questions that have arisen In
connection with tho immediate do
livery aystem, and will issue an I'd.
ditional circular 70 poBtmasters con-
taininR full and explicit instructions
for their guidance ip inauguratIng The
now scheme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Canada,
nRAINERD KIDNAPPED.

WINNIPEG, Sept. l0.--It ~ under.
stood that Brainerd. tho Vermont
banker, who has been hiding hero,
cannot be found. Great indignation Is
ielt at the disclosure thR, he was
picked up. on tho street, u pistol
pointed at bis head, forced into n car
riage, and taken TO Cookston, Minne-
sofa, making ITO miles tho frat day.
rho arrest OF two parties who helped
evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
The Con,SmpiIon Of pistilied spirl,.

WASHINGTON, Sept lO,-The CON-
missioner Of inteinsl revenue reports
that tho amount OF distilled spirit:
gone Into consumption In the. United
Sta.o durlng the fiscal year, ending
June 20, 1855, ~ G9,l5G,c02 gallons, and
tho gMCuns of malt liquors
on which tax was paid during
the samo period, IL l0,is5,g5,
barrels. Tho amouunt OF wine con,
sumed Ia this country during the
year 1854 IN ostima,ed az 25,tos, ,3i5 gal
long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
PRINCE slsMARck's SCHEME
brainerd. the Abseeudipg Vermont Ban.
ker Kidnapped In Canada-A Fatal
Duel - The Csroiines Affair.
Ihe Earl of Carnsvon.
Glaastoue's Course.
Germany.
PRINCE HENRY RESIGNS.

6ernlany.
PRINCE HENRY RESIGNS.
BERLIN, Sept. l0.--The Military Ga
zette announces that Prince Henry, OF
BatteneurS, has resigned from the
army.
NOT ALLOWED TO LOOK ON,
A number Of French officers, who
were trying TO witness the maupuvres
of the German Guards, We're com.
peiled TO retire.
AcoNCILiAToRY TONE.
The Official Gazatts says that
on August 10 the government re.
ceived q note from Spain protesting
against Germsny's occupation of the
Carelines, and that Prince Bismsrck's
reply was handed TO the Spanish
minister OF foreign atfsis on
September 4. la his reply,
Prince Bismarck pointed out that
German traders, who had resided for
many years on tho Caroline Islands, he.
lieving tho Island 10 beunclsimed, had
demanded the protection of Ger
many. Such protection. the cham
ceilor said, would have been neither
solicited nor granted il IT had been
thought that Spain claimed the arohi.
pelligo. Official inquiries showed that
the only interests represented on the
islands were German end British,
the former largely predominating. In
view Of the fact that Spain had made
no objection to Germany's note ol
March, 1885, In which Germany re-
tuted Spanish claims to tho
Carolines, Germany WAS justified
In regarding the Islands as owner
less. Tho annexation had been effecte ed
In good faith, and Germany was will
Ing, In q friendly spirit, TO examine
into the claim now put forth by Spain,
or to submit tho matter
to arbitration. The chancellor, In con-
cluding his reply, said thst tho ques-
ZION was too trivial to imperil the
friendship existing between Spain and
Germany.
PRINCE BIsMARCK's SCHEME.
LONDON, Sept. l0.--Prince Bismarck,
after long discussson with members
OF German houses having large Pa
ciic trade, prepared plans some
months ago for occupation by Ger
many of tho PRINCIPAL islands, Mar
snail, Pelew and Gilbert, OF the Caro-
limo group. The Spanish viceroy nd
officers NJ Manila, capital city Of the
Island of Luson, and all of tho Phil
lippine islands and other places In
the Pacific ocean, have, for many
years, called the attention of the home
government 10 the increasing German
influence in the Pacific.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
run moSooLrAN TROUBLES.
ysrlous Trouble Anticipated

Rock SPRINGS, " yoming, sept. TO-
Seven hundred Cinnamon returned
hero yesterday undor cscor. Of four
companies Of troops. The niners, u
Il alleged, threaten 10 destroy the
compahy's buildlpgs, all OF which are
under strong guard. Serious trouble
u feared ~ soon ~ the miners think
they have IN opportunity 70 carry out
their threat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Relief for tho ssnerers

CINCINNATI, Sept. l0.-The cham.
Der OF commerce has ap
pointed q committee, of which
j.. H.. Stewart, general manager o.
the Cincinnati, Washington Il Balti
more railroad, Is treasurer, to collect
FUNDS for the relief Of sufferers from
the tornado at Washington Cour
House. The Adams and baltimore &
ohio express companies and tho Littl,
Miami road oiler to carry donations O
goods free of charge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Congressman Mills Tari9 BllI.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-Ropresen-
tative Mills, 1t Ia reported hero, has
bsen engaged during tho ontire sum
mer In tho preparation OF tarifi bill,
which he purposes introducing soon
aftor the convenlng of congress. It Ia
stated that tho measure will provide
for tho reduction OF tho revenue to
such sum as Ia necessary to cover
the government expenses. IL Is
proposed that this revonue
shall be derived, In tho maia, from
that class OF taxable articles known US
luxurles, and that taxation on tho nec-
essaries OF liie shall bo reduced to the
lowest possible sum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

RATHER LATE Anour Ir.

LIMA, Sept iO,-omelal intelligence
having been received by tho govern
mont from their minis,crsin IN Washing.
Ton oil tho doHth of General Grant,
uags over tho goyornmont offices woro
nj half-mast yesterday.
COLONEL nAf,RpNIs,
special oommissloner for the New Or
,eans exposition, Left yesterday for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
| lsss.l sss; lss%5SS;.l E:|i E:Ii
STATIONS.


LIMA, o. Sept io.-Tuesdsy nighS
an attempt was made 70 blow up Win
dynamite The hsssl, saloon
and The rssidsncs Of Neal =
pIdwsll, in The village Of westninstoes
not faf nom here. The saIooa ~
rscsasly bssn opened, ana ~ peenooeo
Ssssss'yy IS seSsy osRS:sS m. z scn; .
:ssSA; g e;ssS:SS, 80 'A''Ss h'A - 3 {.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Fourth.Cin,a po.,,na.isr.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.--The acting
poStmal!or-gonoral to-day appointed
20 iourth-class postmasters In Pom.
sylyanla; four In Wcs. Virginia; three
In Ohio; four la Indiona: ak In III.
nois; ak In Iowa; four In California,
four In Missouri; four IA Nebraska a
six In Minnesota; ono IN Oregon, max
Ing a total OF VI sppointnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
rre.Iden,lal Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. iO.-Thc prosi.
don't to day appointed Ronnslac,
Stone TO bo collector OF internal rove.
nue. for tho first district or Illinois, In
place OF Jool u. Harvey, suspended,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

PREPARING To Nsxr Tn

PREPARING TO nRxr rHE DEMAND.
DUBLIN, Sept. io.-The bank Of Ire.
land has received. another 100000 from
the Bank Of England 70 enable Il 70
meet an extra demsnd that may be
made upon IL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Cnb,npt s,ect,nv

WASHINGTON, Sept. io.-An inIor-
NAL meeting OF tho cabinet was held
at tho White House to-day. Those
present ,wcrc Secretaries Baysrd, La.
mar aud Manning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

An elaborate answer to Germany was
drawn up, ON the most friendly terms,
explaining the claims Of Spain 10 the
caroline islands and demanding that
Germany recognize them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

THE LIBERAL coA,u,,r,r

SANTIAGO, Chill, Sept, lc.-rho Lib.
eral committee, Of The uppor and
lower houses, mot last night, noml'
dent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Austria.
A FATAL pvgr.

VIENNA, Sept io.--A dispatch from
Pesth says; Count Paul Testoties has
Killed N. Pechy, son OF tho president
9i the Hugarian legation, la q duel.
y was at iirst reported that N. Pcchy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Weather Rcport.

COTTON pKfT REPORT.
Ihncotton bolt weather report for Toxas.
snowlnE tho maximum aud minimuR
~ nnuni. IL AZ folloWst -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
spain.

srAfS's ANswsn 10 onnNANy.
AAphips Sept. lo.-Kins Alfonso
presided ~ the cabinss council to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

BoeroS, sept io.-Ths board Of
E health hes ordered 9uasensias sgsiss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

Tho Heaviest Experienced for Years.
DETROIT, Sept. lo.--Reports from
Lake Huron Indicate that the storm of
Tnesday and yesterday was the
heaviest experienced for years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
MADRID, Sept. lo.-A Patriotic dem,
onstration has been held at Malaga;
i2,ON persons were present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Nv. nserlar Rhcp-
NATIONAL NE. Paul. ,.ls..
5 of Neu~igie
every instance.
THE SEPTEMBER SsIss,,, Sasllsss o,,,
- service in two
rresidential ProclamA. Thuuas No.
Siii-Appointments-E
livery system-C,sE, LouN
ing-Internal Re
missiokers' S0AnH

Tho Cottor
WASHINGTON, Sc
temoer cottonreport
o, agriculture, sho,
hot and dry weather
except in Louisiana
Florida. Shedding
crease Of vitality, hav
generally. Tho dro
serious In Texas snc
quite general in Ws1~ ~Hs
Southern Alsbsma,M "
Carolinas. The ~ W n
caused much dana
Texas, Arkansas an
Southern Alabama.
noted In Central and
gis, with small eflec
worm Is causing hp Disoocoe
Alabama, Arkansas oAoooccS
condition has declin,
average 81, against bwer.
year. 1t was So in
in August. The prsyery pamiy,
two points above the
ago OF ten years. Ter. o,y
the several States art
Virginia ,...,..,.SS \ have Duhy
Soul h Carolina IS ty oa tneir own
Florida, ,.,.,..,.,..,M '"iscr pront.
tennessee, .,....,. 81
mississippi, ......@ Ia
Ts xas .....,.. ...,...S2
Generally, plants ara nTHIp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Generally, plants are T.
Onnnhln uiIh fauorab bla " "

weather, OK ample growth srd bo.
velopment. In districts most affected
with cotton worms the loss is ire
parable and still threatening.
The condition OF spring whest has
been impaired einco the lst of August
In the Northwest, the distrlct of prin-
cipal production. Heavy rains, FOL
lowed by extreme heat, between
the first ana middle of August,
lust before harvest, shriveled the grain
and caused IL to rot. Heavy winds
Frustrated end injured large areas. In
Nebraska there 10 some complaint
OF smut, and little In Dakota. Bugs
have done some damage In Wisconsin
and Minnesota. The injury was greater
in August than July. The averages
are:
Average. Loss
Wisconsin. ....,.,,T Wisconsin. 4
Minnesota IFS Minnesota. .......
Iowa. Town..
Northern New England, Colorado
and tho Territories arc nearly, or quito
up TO s4, The general average fo,
oil spring wheat is S6II, against
95 In August. The crop of lss, veal
was l56, 100000 bushels.
shV Aotu' no ih Niutul Wuoat AIb W.
most Identical in result with those OF
July. There is q slight advance ia
Michigan, Texas, Maryland aud some
other States; and point or two OF do
crease In several. The general average
Is 6o.S, against GO In July. Except as
the result OF the Spring may change
present expectation, the winter wheat
aroa may be placed at 2l7,OOO,0Oo
bushels, and the remaining
are about l3a,OOJ,0O0 bushels. II In.
juries reported In tho stock should
prove TO be greater than at present ap,
parent, u few millions Of reduction
might still accrue.
The condition OF corn still continues
high, ranging from 90 10 100 IN State ay
erages. The general average Is QJ
sgainst 06 In August. 1t was 0i lss
year In September. Frosts hav,
wrought very little injury, and will
be capable OF little II deferred 10 days
The prospect is still favorable for
| Crop slIghtly above thu ayernpe
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-12
Irorns Sell urssl

one year. S2.0O
sif month";. 90. ........... q. 100
rafee Eisntht. ........ so
Subscriptions Invariably IN advance.
Sinyiecopies . cents. specimen cOrie.
Tree.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-12

II you want address cards, cal
ing cards. or any kind OF business
cards, envelopes, neatly printed
letter heads, statements, notes or
any kinds OF blanks, call on us,
we'll do it. Job work done realty,
quickly, and in Il manner to suit
all. Do you want posters, dodg-
ers, handbills, programs, or. in
fact, anything that can b- done
with type and ink, if you eau ON
us we will do it for you, tor
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-12
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or NAILS.

-
ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE or NAILS.
EAsrrNS NAIL.
Arrives daily t............ -"...5a m.
TOET grANToS Nan
arrives daily A.. ............ ...S:aa y M
Holhith .t...... ....... ............ - y III
Ran CT G. VAL.
Arrives from ielClsud, Tuesdays
ana Ssturdays. y m.
eava White oaks, Mondays aud
TIlIayF s.ts''' ............ ....s....... q 2 IN
Nj mails close 10 minutes before departure.
.tegistcred letters and packages should be-
presented one hour before departure oil mails.
Once "pen on sundays from : TO 10 a. m.
md ] to .. m.
NJ. II BELLOMT. p. II.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Probate Judge. .......JosE NJ. AoUATA
rebate Clerk. ...... .JgNLs 1ALIAFERRl
Sheriff. .J. w. Pok.
County Commissioners.
4 T. STONE A W. BKYAE, j. A. BROTH.
Els.
County School sup't.
A. G. LANE.
Precinct No. =, Directory.
ustice Of The Peace, ...... j. Il. COLLIER
,onstSble. .CnAs. Bull
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
some few months ago, and took up

some few months ago, and took up
their quarters at $40 Sh pley street.
where on Tuesday afternoon a Call re-
porter visited them. Three as fine
Young men as could be seer anywhere
presented themselves. Models of
strength and earnestness are they. In
S mple language they told the above
story-told it in sincerity.
Though we have left them in Or
egon," said a stalwart young giant
with a rugged frame and deep.9ray
earnest ewes. .'they are our brothers.
We love them Just the same. Should
you write about us, do not say we
q%uarreled, for we did not. We have
followed our trades here in this city;
and those of lis who can have to led
with our hands in this country. /, my
self. have just returned from "a farm
because 1 and my friends there start
tomorrow morning to walk to New
York. there in the East to found a col
onv-for we have found we made a
m stake in coming out so far. We
should be near the Atlantic border, so
that those coming should find nc diff
Guilty in reaching us.
1--WE are strong. sir, and we can
easily go the entire way IN. New Yoih
by walk ng. Perhaps we shall now
and then rest and procure work SO that
| we can be carried IA few niles by train,
but we are stout and tn NIX nothing OF
the walk. How else shall we succeed:
| We have little money, and what money
we hay. we leave for the women who
will follow us when we have again 10
Gated a colony. Again. our wants arc
simple. We are purely v%egetarians
We do not eat any flesh of any kind
and so we can subs,st upon what an
other would starve' on, and besides We
never smoke ordrink alcohol C liquors,
We are abstemious in every way. Thus
You see. our books pointing to al
immense stack upon a table, are al
our pleasure and recreation. We are
called cranks and lunatics. but we d.
rot regard abuse. In the countr,
where we have worked they hav,
laughed at us with our pholosophi'
books and II a%bstention from meat
but we shall succeed. and then tn
laugh shall be with us"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-23
His Confidence Betrayed.

New York sun.
A young man engaged in travelling
for q publishing firm opened the front
gate of a house near Orange, N. D..
and strobe blithely up the path to the
front door. The words .'traveling for
a publishing firm are used here as the
young man used them, but the dread
fully practical serving maid who an
swered the ring at the door announced
to the master of the house hat '.wan
ov thin book agintsn awaited his
pleasure on the piazza. When the
smiles. and ~courteously inquired how
he could be OF service to his visitor.
the young man felt sure that he could
sell at least one copy of ''McCarthy's
Record of Universal lnformation.'
and perhaps get a note of Introduce on
to one of the ne ghbors. When the
master of the house seated himself in
a rustic chair and observed in a par
ticularly kind and interested II
that he lad no doubt that the WORK
wouli prove of more than usual value
to any purchaser, no matter what his
position in life. the Young man felt
ready to wager a small sum tnat the
gentleman would take not only a copy
for his own use, but two or three as
presents to relatives.
1T is no doubt a valuable work"
sad the gentleman. but has it any
sl~utistics9:' -.
Full of them, sinful of them. A
hundred pages of the most carefully
prepared figures and
Glad to hear it, But how about
useful informal on?:'
ANYTHING you want to know, sir.
Fifty pages without a break. Why.
Yes, | have no doubt, but tell me
are there historical facts enough to
suit a practical man."
'.Entirc history of the world, sir.
from the fall of Adam to the present
time. an 1 more
And "reminiscences"
Half of the book is "reminiscences,
ST: every anecdote verified by affidavit
and
''And illustrations:9'
The best artists work on every
page and for an hour the young
man gave glowing descriptions of the
contents of the book, its usefulness tc
the general public, and the danger
I likely to accrue to any fam ly keep nc
horse without it. Dinner time came
and went. and still the young mar
talked; preparation rolled down h;s
face in r.vulets, but his energy never
tagged. He went yer the book sec
ton by sect on, chapter by chapter
and page by page. He was hungry
his Jaw ached, but he was determined
to talk until the gentleman's fortituds
gave way. AT last. at the proper mo
mcnt. he produced his order book.
How many cop es may ! put 70,
down for?" he asked breathlessly
spreading the memorandum book upor
h S knee.
The gentleman hcsitated. "Oh,'
said he a: length. you needn't pu
me down at all, as l am a member 0
the firm. am pleased to see that yo1
have learned your lesson very thor
oughly. With perseverance YOU vii
maze an excellent salesman, l assur
YOU .
This will explain. in part, why til
Young man is nov opening oysters in
South street restaurant. his hope
blighted. aid his confidence in huma:
nature grossly betrayed.