davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

religion move into new places, almost always
they quite ready and desire to begin anew
their Christian life, to rebuild the broken altar.
Let do the prophets work to secure open
confession.
a. Two Ways of Answering Prayer-The
answer by fire was instant and complete. The
answer by rain came slowly. And if the Lord
answered a prophet He will surely answer
our prayers in different ways, as may seem
TO Him best. Delay is no evidence you are not
heard.
5. Watch as well as Pray.-Eliiah went to the
top of the mountain to watch the coming rain
rather than pray for it. Happy is the Church
that has men who watch the coming of the Lord.
+. The Small Beginnings of the Work of God.
The little cloud we'll illustrates the way God
begins great things
z. A Wandering People May Be Revived If
such be your field, be you their Elijah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
A Song of the CrOfters.

"Gien Etive! o Glen Etive!
There raised my earliest home.
Beautiful its woods at sunrise,
When he struck on Glen Eiive.
"GIendaruadh. Glendaruadh!
Each man who dwells there love-
Sweet the voice of the cuckoo on bending bo7.,.k
On the hill above Glendaruadh
Beloved is Draighen and its sounding shore
Beloved the water over the clear pure sands.
. that might not depart froln the east.
Unless | go with my beloved"
Old Gaelic Manuscript.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
A Religious Truth.
Alabama Baptist.


No woman will love man better for being
renowned or prominent. Though he be the first
among men she will be prouder, hot fonder as is
often the case, she will not even be proud. But
give her love, appreciation, kindness, and there
is no sacrifice she would not make for his content
and comfort. The man who loves her we'll is
her hero and king No less hero to her though
he is not to any other; no less king though his
only kingdom is her heart and home. 1t is a
mans own fault if he is unhappy with his wife
in nine cases out of ten. 1t is very exceptional
woman who will not be all she can to an
attentive husband, and very exceptional one
who will not be very disagreeable if she finds
herself willfully neglected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Love Charms in Iowa,

Burlington Hawkeye.
First you get two bits of silk. one of his favor,
ite color and one of yours Back these bits
with some soft stuff, and on their face embroider
your initials. Sew the bits square If SHAPED
into small sack, attach it to a narrow ribbon
and wear it about the neck, but out of sight
That isn't ALL You must put into it a lock of
his hair tied with ribbon of your favorite
color,
How does one get the lock of hair?
Oh, you stupid child? Have you no strategic
talents2 Ask him for what you want, then.
There are z, 900 girls in Burlington and / 200
of them have love charms" Watch the next
time you go down town in bob car and see if
I'm not right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

far as he is concerned, he is not going to pay
three or four dollars day for being cooped up
in a summer resort hotel room when he has
right at hand so many facilities for comfort Sa,
when his holiday comes. he has the cellar thor
oughly cleaned and fitted up with sofa, easy
chairs, hammocks, etc. He collects the best
things in literature, lays in stock of provisions
and plenty of cigars and tobacco. and for two
weeks he enjoys the luxurss of life like king,
exiled ia his own cellar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
What He Didn't Know.
Chicago Ledger.

CHNHRO LeuReT
The member from Calabash rose with his usual
majestic dignity, gazed about him sternly for a
moment to inspire awe. as was his won't and
then, bending his gaze with piercing fixedness
upon the small man from Blossom county, he
said, In voice of deep solemnity, with a long
pause after each utterance:
II know no Nortil-no South-no East-no
West"
The member with hayseed in his hair was on
his feet in an instant, and shouted back in reply
to what he supposed had been addressed special
ly to him.
Then IN be burned if you amt ALFRED poor
in geOgaphvin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Their Genius Compared.

New York Sun.
Young Poet-Yes, we men of genius find it
very hard to let liquor alone.
Admitting Frend-Thats fact. Look at Poe
for instance.
Young Poet with little coueh)-Well-er-
you would hardly rank my-er-ability With
Poe's, would you!
Admiring Friend-Certainly would think
you are at least bottle better than Poe was at
your age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
She Was Sure Oft.
Harper's Bazaar.


Miss Cheney was travelling alone from Chicago
to New York, and on the train saw some old
family friends, whom she knew from their pho
tosraphs. although she had never met them
The friends. however, did not recognize her
Thinking how much less lonely the journey
would be if with companions Miss Cheney
resolved to make herself known to them. and
decided to introduce herself thus: "Mrs Jones
| believe? I'm Miss Cheney" But when the
moment came, she was overcome with embar-
rassment, and family stammered. I'm Miss
Cheney, [ believe; why, | know | amp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
How Philander Caught On.

Detroit Commercial Advertiser.
"Philander." said a pretty girl to her bashful
beau, II wish you'd tie this ribbon at my throat2
l cant see how to do it without glass"
'Of course, III only be to glad to- he said, and
at once grappled the strings
After unsuccessful effort of five minutes
during which no got as red as brick house and
perspired like pitcher of icewater On a J uly
window sill, he stammePed:
"I-I-don't think can tie respectable knot.
Miss Mary"
Suppose Philander," she whispered with a
pretty little blush suppose you call in preacher
to assist"
Like the unwilling of a beautiful mystery the
situation unfolded itself to Philander and he feels
better now,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
WHIMSICALITIES.
Tine Song of the Bank Cashier.

Inc Song of the Bank Cashier.
Twas sitting in hammock,
Not alone.
was sitting near an object
Not of stone.
On my cheeks mid whispers low
could feel her sweet breath blow,
Fragrance richer far than Eau
DE Cologne.
Quite entranced with the delicious
Stu ton.
Yielding madly to wild
lntoxication,
Which impelled me to enfold
Something rather nice 20 hold
In ones arms; | made the old
Declaration.
She said YES" and we were married
In the fall.
We had love enough, but lacked
The 'wherewithal,
So we carried off a load
or the dollars which were slowed
In the safe; now our abode
Is Montreal.
Texas Siftings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Effect OF the Eleven O'clock Law.

Boston Courier.
Customer-Have you the song I'VE won't 90
home till morning?"
Clerk of music store-No sir, it is out of
print.
Customer-Will you be likely to have a copy
soon9
Clerk-N6; we won't print any more There
is no demand for the song
,Customor-Why, thought it was very pop
ular song
Clerk-1t used to be, but the saloons close at
IL o'clock now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Presence of Mind.
Philadelphia Call.

FnIAueINhlA Gail.
Pugsby concluding story THUS was saved
by mere presence of mind.
Bolgertop loomily)-Great thing-presence
of mind. might have been rich man to-day
II my presence OF mind had not failed me one
time
Pugsby-Indeed! When was that2
Bolgertop-You remember my Uncle George
rich old dufer? Well. sir, l was with him one dav
when he was taken with fit was so fright
ened that lost my presence of mind and called
in doctor, and Uncle George is living yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Wanted Direct Evidence.
New York Times.

Now f0rk Tlmes
You haven't committed any crime, have you
Mr.. Featherly?" asked Bobby with some concern
Don't be foolish. BOBBY" interposed his
mother; of course Mr.. Featherly hasn't com
mitted any crime"
'Tknow you think he hasn't, because you told
sister this morning that he is the most innocent
Young man you ever saw, but wanted to see If
he'd say So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
An Editors Novel Vacation.

Baltimore American.
There is journalist in Baltimore, q man of
long experience and with habits almost Puritan
zeal in their steadiness, who spends his vacation
IN very novel manner lie is man of family
and in his residence there is large and com
TO Portable cellar II his family desires to 60 away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
A New Attraction.
Texaa CiftipOs


A Young man living in Galveston. got married
without consulting his parents or friends, After
seeing the bride, one of his friends asked him:
How did you come to marry that girlg She
has not got pretty face, her figure is not good,
she is not rich, neither is she intelligent What
do you find attractive about her?"
You ought to see how prettily she sneezes?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Word from Deceased Democrat.

Chicago Ledger.
Widow to medium: IT'S my husband happy
in the spirit landl'
Yes; perfectly SO, madam. He has every
thing his soul desires"
Then. thank heaven he's got it at last"
''Got what, MADAME
"a postoffice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

Burdette says that u man passing the farm ON
which Rev. Joseph Cook is working this summer
heard doep sonorous voice cry out like tha
call of prophet, Abandon the direct pro-
gression to the straight thitherward and deyiata
by inchnatory and aberrant dextro- gyration into
a dextral incidence" 1t was Ultimate Araexsaa
saying gee" to his oxen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

Down in Woonsocket there is manufacturer
who may be regarded as the thin edge of the
millennium. On some of the recent hot days
he suspended work, declaring that when it was
too hot for him to labor it was too hot for lis
help Also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
JohnDy Cautions Question.

PA" said Johnny Caution, "do lawyers wear
arrnorp ''No; of course not. What put such an
idea into your head?" why, see it III the papers
every day that lawyers file their suits, and L"
The reader will appreciate the delicacy which
impels US to change the conversation and not go
out into the woodshed with the rest of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
The Owner of the Church.

Christian Advocate.
Little girl, do you know whose house this isl
asked a solemn looking old man of a bright
child seated on the church steps
Eyes, sir, it's Gods; but he amt in" she
added, as the old gentleman was about to walk
up the steps, land his agents gone to Europe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

THIRD QUARTER. LEssoNVH August 16.
The Prophet of the Lord. i Kings xviii,
3O-4G,
HOME READINGS.

GOLDEN Terrific Lord, he is the God the Lord,
he is the God / Kings xviii 80.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-29
Lscrd1y ErfertuiH9nenf. ..4

schleteiin hall wss fairly well Sl!en nst evening, with our ci;izens and their families, to listen to the programme oi hat beeu prepared hv ihe directors of Le purlic ihr.ry. fife entcrtsirmcn' VAS opened with a f~~ rerrIks h, lu'ge .. 2. Cark, whp afterwards in
 reduced Mrs. J. Brown, who played a 1iaro sclr a3d rendered !. exc -eiIn:h veil. This vac ful owed hy sonr
 Sho will buy my rose. Ted, ." hy Ms Eflis, anG it WAS well received. The re
 ita,i"o hy Miss Herring nich Va. rl,, next on the lro.rnmme, wss very fnr. md tie young Isdy rrn7ed hcrse 10 D, ,n exec lent ,lncu'i'nist. 4 7.cal dcr, " Mss 3 cEy SchorulelG and Nasrcr II rl,er, Scu"enfeiG was excellent anu he li't'e fn ks were the r~c-ipienjs e. nrny c"mplmer;s. The irs rnm-n' l lurt "f ' ss;s. B ,ueI and C'Connor or h" Z'hnr Was rXccllrnt and prnvcti ih. gert rI;;rH .o kr ,,rs'ers of their iustrr- nen's; n" r".'iing of c,amus O'R;icr " John P. Cam WIS in that gsn,i. mans uSuxi happy vein. The iJ-,rn 'en'si piano drrt by Nr. ard Nr.. Springer, was .ll.udld and received ar 'nc"re; the vocsi qurrtct,e by ,h- z ,rn >h . ee C!rh aaS fine and Was enthnsi 's'i's Iy received bv rhe au l.enca. Tn, recitation ot Mrs " ,l'rce vas v, " w.. r-nd q; song ny Ms. Havk:us wa> xcredin" v Wei fend,r d. Tine gem O. iHr tvcnin. as well as the end or thr pro 'rarnrrr wss 2 very di:E .ult s.l-crIon r". L'sz', hy Mss C!nk. The rz cr- mn and lou, il of his vnun. iiiy IF ,ve, her 10 he a musician nf nn mean o,d.r.
 All th"s- Sho wrre present c,i,vci 90 very rleassnt evening, and these wh, 'aI'ed to attend, missed IFr.t.
 Th' net Iroc-rds O. rhp enr.r,a'nnent was SG9 dollars, leaving ear S5y iur ne teneti, of ,hc library.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-29
I DeGH!y C0nccr.

IL is trCe 10 sou"d 'he topographic tocsin Three Chinese printing offices gre in full bi's, in this city fully equipped wrh type and presses, doing curnmerclal work. a.d employing white men, The larter feature "iil, withon' duUh', bc chang, , ,c ,hr color Of snC.ird ham ju,t a- soon as ce!es- tIls can be trained to take ihelr place
 Hrrrtoforr, Ile printing fraternity haze ict secure from any ;nvasion of their busi mc.s by the i@n"ran; pngnis, ,Hs there have heen bat lew ca-cs of Chinese help employed in the o'Gces and these were for the m I>I mrnial work. But ihc sil-Dt Mon-pl has been keeping Ii, ears and eyes open, and hoaIdnS his cash, tin Presto, the Chiry sr printing office appears in San Francisco. aad bold y cnmpct.s for tue "Mclican" trade
 Notwithstanding lAs heggarly prices ruln. the trade here, We venture to say that If h.. once gSt- a Lothold, the heathcn Chince
 . y iaub.r z seoIn. n" worst, and flourish
 ike a buId"ci.
 lha. Inc As a,Ic will, in tim", intade every nr.u, h of business, and absorb tAr iroduc. tive wealth of our cn ire country. i, luIh believed by many intelligent people. Like The locu>is ol Egypt, they leave nothing be hind, but make clean path cf destruction. Like cancer, this little sore spot ill grJ% C Gly q d surely, ill commercial death results.
 I,.nedia'e.y upon discovery cf the disease Is Ihe tiBe to c"as!t-r the remedy If cancel is ever cured, II i, al the very ear! ct i.art of iIs existence, Th,s topographic cancer requires prompt and vigorous treatment What shall it bes
 A printer friend at our elbow suggests dynamite,
 We d not reunire any blrbarous agent to | ,ccOmpl.h the end Le-irrd. Let every printer ii business refn.c to allow d Ch'nt man io work iE his office, ar,d also refuse jo
 give ER ,'lny iaent to any hi,e mn who ha- | 70, Red i. :. Chrr-e uIicr. F",ni ciu" | .,ui rscr. miu wh" ? 1T. n.le- a pi''I.. ,ffirc, 2 d let tur cn'i-e fra.crn.iy w.!ahI | their trldc from tl,at man. anI u-e lIeil ii-
 llcnce aith olher, 70 rAe same end. ! w'li
 make hs i ,b printing expensive. if he gels
 it fer not 2.
 Ta"Ic m.y rc some te,.cr plan; ag@ " viii he pleased in hear of any 'hnt inay h. | to solve the proG.cm.-Pac;fc PIHtsr.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-29
c sfufy coatTt.

HoS, WEBSTER sTREE7,.. .County Judge A. o WALLACE. ..Clerk
 M. J. Bel vs. Fss9ual Nig-o, William Herring entered as associate counsel for iefepsc, execution stsid until arepded -'stenent for motion for new trial .s fled nd determined,
 Territory vs. Andy Mehsn, dccendan, rrsigned, statutory time 10 plead, a- rwed.
 Territory vs. V. F. Lq,hror, grand arceny, defepdaut pleads not guii;y, sei "r 'ris., Sept. g.
 Territory vs. F. A. Gray case, grand srcrny, pleads guilty.
 Territory ex rel Jas. Reilly, vs. T. J Dunn et a', etnY of zecu,ion for da5s rom August 2s. Additional finding, jed.
 The court orde-.d that regrl.r venire ,i 4r n@n tc drawn ,u appear lu coui, s' le $. m. September [, to serve fol r,rm.
 L i-,ah Ciffri et al, vs. L. | -rieu.
 Srvey"r Howe made hls report zs to l'cn, ttc.
 I"tormation filed by district s,torney yrinss Frincisco seDa, charging im with an assault to commit r.urde! eicndaG, aIghsned pleads Lot guilty, '.sse se; for ,rla, S-p'ember 8, 1885.
 The "i-;rcr court was auj Iuru,d ia. Jay un II 5 ptenJ 2l, 1885. and vii. '"hvere, if Judge Frzsvreld IS here, ai nat tune.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-29
Attend 70 IL.

We have on 70 or three occasions called horrible smells ari-ing fror, the yards back of the o'd Grand hoiel property and in other portions of town, but nothing ha- cn done by han to abatc the nuisance.
 Ne dow repeat ll'e statement that iIIc .tcnci. arsmg fr,.in the quarter named and also in the yards back of F.flh street, and Allen demand that the heal,'I officer enforce the Law and see that these rrssilence breeding spots are remoye1, no matter at what cost
 We make this deInapd on behalf :! the ctl- zvns oi rombs tone Whcse lives are threat eneG every m.nHte by hgeAtEihg ;his yo,son
 'ts air. TTsre gre already some of our ci :
 .''',.d bv rolhiu. o..r in tre word cyccp
 rouI Inc =u,s,s that z se from thc-c lever.
 Dc, dag back yad>. Some ui our cItIzeUs
 are now sleeping the long sleep IG the cei . rtefy and ii il had npt been for the tit",
 ondit."n "f eur cijy tl,ey Mi-h be alive .r-l ,rr.l tn-, ay. There is d law to euiorcr tre clrirlurs- of hackvdrds etc. and ig s',suld le erG'rcrd--it mast be enforced ma by ,he health o.ii,er al once, no matte, who it aur,s. Il cyuvcIsa:,on uitn iic e: : l attorney. r, stlr,d that it vas tHe htalt.. n!!cri's du'y Ia notify pa Ii s to clean their premise, aud ii Ihey failed to do if, the law empowered nim to have II done at The own. CTS exucusr If tni, is true. and we have no i ,rason 10 iuuti il, we call upon Mir. O'Con. | nor [" x ,mine every yard in this city aud 1 .rGrr thctn v.eanrd. ILrir cess m.'l- emitted and fun lied, so tiiar car ci .--.. VII Eol ] rr stuck II G"wn with that dfead h,,iarin 1 every day.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-29

Our carriers have been instructed to place papers in the hands of the business men hereafter. This Is done in order to allow the proprictors of stores and places of business to see their papers which they subscribe for, as of late large amount of readers who never subscribe for paper, sit around the doors of stores, and grab the paper from the carrier. read it and then fold it up and put it n their pocket, and the man who subscribes .or II never sees it and kicks because hs tuinks il i, not left to him.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-29
ITEMS OF GNTREST WEIGH
 GNgREST EVERYBODY
Ill this Thriving City of Tom bstone, And Winch
 we Publish Daily
To allwho may favor US with their Subscriptions and
 Advertising

'. II. Tgo ar-ivCd in this city tc-eey
 Mir. 4. Forlloi;ia has returned from TJ.csor
 The city council lItry Cna meet ;origL,'
 Us Nrsntl ". IA N.yaac arrsvvi |" l. crty lis atlyruo. n.
 Chss. Y ThOma< and family gre stUl ru.t ic-tihg in the r,"u t;airs
 Mr. Hsrm n VII i've nro:h.r Of h's select dances a the Cefinc Gardyr- tonight.
 < rpcb'ds lo'sonru Frank Ryan'- do: rc,r'rdry, and he IS vry wrarhy th"re,,
 If 'hr f nd vho goes arnpnd .,oi.o. = in2 dog, in this c.,y. Is caosht he car xr'c' |" a'i 'rn a re."2r.rh D e.
 Read the advertisement of tie Southern Musical Insti,aie which srpyals lu sne,A, I colurrn.
 Martin C'Lau-llin was taken ve-y sick yesterday : pltced in ,h hos .itl! unte tAe Care of Dr. Will is
 The Sheriff of Soc pro ( ,urty. Nv Mry- ico, has trle :raph.d SheriE Hatch that h, will ar i've n ,his ci Y ,o IT ,rrow nj lat. viii. I1e ncces-ary papers Tor the Custody vl (. 4 iu"her
 The Tucson Si r is Dov- briog run b m i"c"rp"ranh conp,uy wIta L ( Hugh"s as tdiJur.
 The fDsia of Stn Augustine is bpin ceiehra ed in Tucson. The local papcl: s'ate that it is uc, success in point 0. .umbtrs.
 Four brggies. two spring wagons an, nnmh'r of h":>es and mu.e., the bro perry ni \ l, " ,rrIngton, arrived Tn tn. 'lty from Silver City vcslcr.i4y and wi r"main at his Silver City stables in ,h> cIty hereafter
 The 3p0 yarl rqca las. evening i: Char "si"n h.t~-er the Charleston snrrr nd 'he Hu"chnca Apache ~ns WOO b, lhr s"fr-I mrr,. sn $ nlurl M C:arrn UT Cnar.es'nn correspondent is rcror:r. 'SvinS g"ae trnke, owing 10 the fact lha 1 he bet on the "rnng ho-se. Normtn ". Ward. who has hcer a -e >jdeni "i ;his city inr the past five vear-. and late owner of Antelope SprIng, ranch vi! lake his departure to-,rorrov mn-ning for his od hn,ne in South Bend ! lnditnp. PGevInus tp goInv east, MT Ward will go 10 c, itornia and yis:r .r'-nds aud T;'!a,ivrs ia 'he G"ld,.n sia,f. We wish him bon v"yn.", and hope thar gre borg h" mi.l again tnNe ui. Ills h IF n the ian,i "i sunshine ard silver
The Tombstone., 1885-08-29
THE SAFE RURBERT.

Tie testimony of ;. C. Fi,zhenry con- ,iud.d,
 entered by the front door by unlocking the i'or sad waking iu; there was no person Lere at ihat tImt but m self and family | ID knowledge. ! don't remember if sny
 'nc caiur in at that time. I dou't rememLei
 any one pLrohased some matches or s dndlc, there might have Geen. saw DOT. ;on c' our own n"ney in the drawer, Satur- .ay night. previous to the robnery the en- seIopes were longer then the Nttie shelv,
 hey rest on. and We're cons pieucus, sud
 "uld zee them stick out when locked the door, the envelopes Were not in the drawer iey were u | pigeon hoe above the drawer
 ha: shelf i. the bottom of the pigeon hole The sSlO of our own money was three deno-
 niuatons-guid, silver and notes-if l re- ncmbrr .-hi; dii pJt keep any memor- ,udutu of the Amount of money. J don't r,le nl ber how much was m silver A DOT ion of the money was put in Saturday night .om cash dra n sI.d the other accumulated rom time 10 time. don't remember the Xact amount rut in Saturday night, about
 :l2 or $l5 the rest accumulated from day to Jay. l know Edward Carylon; l lad money m my drawer of Carylon's Cn deposit. Court ! now admits certain evidence and is witness .or defcncel. The drawer wss not on the ! counter when Caryloa cane in Co get some no"cy changed. I remember It emphatic | lily, he did ask for change of a $20 note, he l wanted four g notes tis; ncs;tated and d him could not give il to hitr in that vay as Change was very scarce; after con ,,dorInG tola him I had package that had Iote, tia. coud open ant would accom- .uodate him. which did; CSrylon's own money was entirely in s2J pieces 90 could not change it out of his sack. took the
 hange cut of 2uyuton's package and put us so, but m it's place. did not lave ;hc 1 trawer. and while Carylon vas there had 1 royuton> pack tge. He was not standing | m q position to look into the safe the door Of course had te be open; took Poynton's package from Ihr pIgcol hole where it was | from The drawer Euphatical!y no, was not pressed for money and did not go to my friends and try To borrow money to meet my obligations. don't know anything about | Iaft.n's n,Oney, neither 0. the Martins, any
 no-e then they had two packages there. raere wss canvas sack said 10 br George ' A,at,in's; d.i not take the sack Ini I saw .a enve:opr. q large envelope with Tom ! ,ariiu's name on il; as [ its colents do
 not kaow. The packages, the depOsitors
 nUncy never was ID the drawer to my kno"I-
 ed.e. but in the pigeon hole. ] furnished
 q, the me of Ihe robbery; I cant say as |" 1 SaeI!.er he occupied the room or not. he Was
 supposed to occupy the room. d.d nos
 Nuuw Henry B. .ao.i before he came to Tombstone, he claims to have seen ns at the
 P.lce Hotel in Frisco. ! had few words
 with Hall about this robbery befere he gave his testimony. l. was before the arrest Of
 Smilh s, F. & NJ. store; spoke possibly
 about one dozen words 10 Mills at the E. &
 M store; had conversation first with
 HI
 HE.nI,FCr
 said Cary Ion Lad molcy in the drawer;
 .le,n he Id money in the pigeon hole of
 he safe.
 ! .,,,rr fren adi,urnsd urriI Hond1v al