davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

N|E VI J',I I
sea- bat stead
4th; fancy sI|
'aat Inactive
'iN early; r.
! &c, but ead
d& above ye,
srAce, 81 oil i'll
Pa BID; septel
MI October
oU N tak aud
No. z mixed
'uE,c Augu |
Nosing 4ic.
~ uli and d
Hly "a i.sc;
/, Meal Quiet
i&FIrn; tub |
flv@2Jc; Tex
'E-Steady a
PRO |
Put slow. exc
rslO IS asked
eat-Long
prt clear IS .
4 Long clea
EH@6 40; sho
s-..,s .1@il 90
rs5 5O.
4 AFTERN
Twas excit,
Y unchanged
Il, .Octuber / {
but du
:, LIVE
-Recelpls I'd
'sra1e TexanI
! aud weak;
~; native "a
Dntchering s
tO9i ~; stocl
ass Texas 4
ows s. OJ@S q
Receipts 80
-Receipts 3OOI
grades 81
=; Texans 81 !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

~ Cry
"a; cash
l-ic bid
lower; Cd
''bnnber "a
NOninal:|
Ne Stock
rReceipid
Ode higne
- 5000 81
~ COMM
bnd ieed'
Receipts /
Receipts
'G8 Oh; con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
. THE HIGuER COURTS.

synopsis of Decisions Rendered at tho
Tylor sitting of the supreme Court.
John b. Davis vs.. w a. and Nj, Me-
Caruey, appeal from Bowie. The land
IN controversy was community property
OF William and Sallir Dayis, ANA az The
fompr'E death on August 10 1876, II was
used and occupied as u homestead. The
community estate, Including this home
stead, did not exceed In value S2b00--the
community debts amounted 10 $1,000.
| After the death Of her husband, and after
/ she had married second time, Snllle
! Davis sold the land AMI used The proceeds
90 pay tho community debts, At the
time OF the death Of William Davis, the
| plaintiff, John b. Davis, was minor, and
the only child of William by former
marriage. Held, that the land had lost lta
character rs homestead by the
voluntary conveyance by the SUR
ylvlng wife OF her interest
aud by the fact that plaintiff was o nom
resident. aud the wife could sen ana con-
lyey an equitable title, whether She had
qualified as survivor or not, for the puf-
pose Of paying community debts, and such
equitable title would bo superior 20 the
legal title held By the heirs OF the DC.
ceased husband. Bat this right and pow
en- to sell would not exist after she had
married second time, lly her second
marriage she lost al control or right OF
I disposition over appellants half Of the
I land aud her vcndee took 30 title ~
against him Reversed aud rcmanded.
] Opinion by Robertson, j.
Texas s Pacific Railway Company ys.
( Catherine Harrington, appeal from Ma.
/ rion. III order 70 recover 81 u
railroad company tor Injuries ~.
coiged By M enipuye and caused bY tic
Intelligence 81 leloN-sefyant 81 the Ia.
iufcd party, it must be- shown that the
icghploye through whose negligence the
( injury occurred was 10 unsuitable
person for his employment. Tho cN4
( glncer employed % run engines about
( The yard and lppalrcr 81 cnfs in
4 lhc same yard arc iellpw-seryahs Wlthin
K this rule.
( fthe servant before hc enters the solp.
4 les Knows ~ II heeitpiWsrds discovers,
4 or. 10 BE- The exercise 81 ordinary Observe
[ ton urfcas0nable skil shd diligence ID
\ ~ department of service, be may dis
cover. that lis felloNsefyanlt wlth
\ whom he e. 70 labor are M.
I it in any particular, and
I II. Notwithstanding such kAowl-
edge, 81 means 81 knowledge, he cat0rs
\ or continues IN tho employment without
7 objection or complaint, be ~ deemed 70
assume the risk II the danger tbue Known
or discernibie, anil 10 raise any claim foI
damages against Tho master Ia case u
shall result III Injury 10 HIN. Thompson
on Negligence, p. 1908.
10 Justify 4 iNcoycry 4 Il not sniilcicni
70 show that the felloNreryaut was IN
Y unit person, but tho set or c0ndnei re-
4 He'd upon AZ negligence must be such n
would have hrtn Eeellgon = III Q person
80 an respects 90 and sutabig for The til.
pioynent keYefAed aud fcnhnded.
4 Dpiuion by niAyton, II
Maggie n KadAlna 81 al. ~, y !. ~ koyN
"a "a. Appeal irpfn hnaefspps pe
ne dlssoluslon q ne iaattlsee p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Illuminating rAcrs.



Seliahie Persons tes''S 70 we
fGi sisill OF ms Nm'n'h' sl''''",'','
The success which has attended th'
mcdicGl skill OF Dr, D. Lyman Netley
during the past TWO months az the tleA-
wick hotel ~ phthomehal nv has Won
golden opinions Irom az ClasSVa OF peg
pic, both on account Of hls gentiemanly
department and the great success WIN
which 10 has treated the most diilleult
aud complicated diseases There are
scores Of our cltlseus who have already
IN glowing term testified To thf wonder
I'M cures made hy thisNrineut specialist,
ana there are scores 81 others WHO wonld
do so If they Thought II essential 70 The
surcoss nf this worthy physician III.
wrSlcy +, not anly nn eminent physician,
I'M one 81 the most wonderful diagnasti'
el,os ia tbo world, and his wonderful
gItt az diagnosing nj sight make. him
enn.,,let., ua>ter N IN chronic diseases
Som., N fbo cures nude by Dr, Wcslry
Laee neon constdt.ad almost miraculous,
X nite, baytna hccn given up by che hes'
n,,tsirisoa IN tlds r6Unlrs. Ow reader,
Navl,be asfobi.htd 81 i6e magnitude 81
/ tbe ust 81 those Whp hsy,
4 Sem trcate0 by d. wesley dur
H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

al wen and the mine IN fne working
Sept she arrived AZ st Mlchaei's and
there found Lieut. II. +. Allen
and Sefgt Robertson, Of troop 4, SECOND
United states cavalry, and II. w. Fickott.
OF the United States signal corps, com.
prlsing the party which was sent ont last
year by Gen, Miles 20 explore the Copper
river ana the region between II and tho
Yukon. There was also found at 81
Aiichaels two English tourists, j. w.
Harlanu aud +. u. Beatty, who had made
tue remarkable trip across from the Great
slave lake up TO the Mckenzie river.
across TO the Yukon, and down the
ukon TO 81, Michacls. The trip is one
which usually takes two years from
montreal Both parties were taken ON
BOARD, as, naturally, they did not wish TO
stay longer In Alaska, especially as there
We're no accommodations for them during
the winter AS the Corwln was the last
vessel which would come south until
! spring, they were given passage
september the Corwin anchored OF
HANS island TO get specimen of polar
bear Tor the Smithsonian institution.
I This island looks like vast bed OF hage
/ powders, piled one upon the other, and al.
I tordlng excellent hiding places for the an.
inals, which seem 10 make IL sort OF
headquarters. In fact the island may be
said TO bo alive with them, although IL Is
I difficult To shoot one on account Of the
vast number Of caves and hiding places
4 To which they betake themselves when
alarmed. party was made up aud
4 went ashore armed to the teeth, as was
advisable when entering den so full OF
bears as that which thoy were about ia
visit.
I A great many bears were seen, hut, as
has been explained, they escaped shot
/ by suddenly disappearing In some cavern
AZ last one huge monster was found tC
have entered n sort OF cul-de-SaC, which ne
one dared TO enter, A party stood at The
entrance dischargiug rifles In hopes o
I making the bear rush ont into view, but
he remained concealed. At last Mr.
Townsend, naturalist OF the United
States fish commission, assembled a high
rock aud got sight OF the bear below him
He took a plunging shot and brought
down his game, hut II required five or Six
shots 10 dispatch him. The animal, which
was the only one captured, weighed 1000
pounds, aud Is n magnificent specimen.
September 10 the Corwin arrived at st
paul's and took from Otter island Lieut.
Bonham aud five or six under his com
mand. -Four days later the volcanI,
island of Bogsoloff was visited and oh
seryations We're taken TO see If there haC
been any changes since the last visit
None were found. Arrived Septembe
10 at Oonalaska, and ON the 28d visitet
tho seal islands 10 look after pirates
None had been seen, however, Wen
} back to Oonalasku, and was there whel
! the ST. Paul arrived, heavily Battered b,
tee sea on her way up, Her rail was
! carried away and she was otherwise dam
/, aged. October the Corwi left Oona
laska for this city, and, after eNporlenc
= Ing heavy weather for frc days, had Al
uneyentful passage 90 this port bringing
; all told los men. During the trip th
health OF the officers and crow has beef
excellent, and there have been no accl
bppts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
FAMINE IN BOSTON.
The Bean supply Exhausted, and the Pee
pie IRE Dcsnniring,


pie IRE Dcspniring,
BosroN, Mass, Oct. 80 Mot bean, y
exclaimed an anxious old lady IN search
through lfaneuil Hall market for the lit.
tie white berries that are reputed In 9th.
er localities 60 form such an Important
factor In the dietary life of Bostonians,
and SO It was. Not common bean was
displayed through the length aud breadth
of all the big markets inside or outside
to day.
Their scarcity is owing to the fact that
beaus are no longer grown In this vicni.
~, and that the supply from other
markets has been exhausted. Even Bey-
crly, the home of the bean, has quilt rails.
Ing them, and hereafter all win have TO
come from New York state and the West,
the great revilers OF beans. Boston has
the satisfaction of knowing that there Is
nothing that can masquerade here as a
bean, 10 Is honest Indian from the start,
They wero found 20 be favorilcs with the
aborIgines throughout the North, and
were soon adopted as prime article OF
food by the white settlers.
Despite anathema and opposition, even
from the time OF pythagoras and the
Egyptian priests, who declared them un.
clean, down To the Sunday wars against
their public baking and carriage IN this
day, Ike the much-hated English spar.
row, they not only hold their own, but
are constantly gaining ground IN the
family MS well as In the cplcurean hotel
Boston merchants will take immedt-
ate measures to stay the bean famine, and
the anxious citizens win probably be sup.
piled within few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

In vain, confdcd herself 70 Or. wesley's
care, and cannot find words 70 express
her gratitude for the good he has accom-.
pnshed.
Mrs. Ill., of Fort Worth has suffered
for three years with catarrh and hron.
chlal troubles. After six weeks treat.
ment she says she Is entirely cured.
Mrs. w. OF Fort Worth says she Is
In better health now than for two wears
past. She was very much debilltatcd
aud hardly able 20 10 about the house /,
after seven weeks treatment she con
sidcrs herself entirely cured
Mr.. s. A. Tilsoh, who lives on Main
street, city, was q great sufferer from u
weak stomach and kidney trouble. lie
says he has been very much benefited hy
the doctors treatment. We might mon.
tlon scores OF others that have been
cured nv Dr. Wesley since he camc 10
this city, but space win not permit,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

NEW YoRK, Nov, 8.--A report was pub,
llshed yesterday that warrants were out
for Mayor Grace and Others accusing
them OF completely ia the frauds Of Ward
aud Fish. United States District Attor.
noy Dorsheimer said; "The story is u
fabrication and absolutely false Oh
course can say nothing as TO what war
rants mny be issued or against what per
sons. As 20 Mayor Grace, no evidence
he's been offered TO me 20 connect him IN
any way With the proceedings Of Ward
aud Fish, OF 70 prove him guilty Of any,
thing That might compel Inc 10 proceed
against him NO such warrants are on;
IN any proceedings by tho state Of New
York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
A Nnhlc snn,s l,nMnr,i.

luLiNo, TENAs, NOV, -, 1855,
nr. J, J. Tobin, Ausiin
Dear Slr-~l desire to give you my m-
solicited testimonial to the virtue OF your
great medicine, llepatozone, Mymother,
who lives at Lafayette, Ala, has bccn q
great sufferer from liver trouble for four
years, physicians absolutely failing 90
give her relief, Having heard Of the
cures effected by your medicine, ! pro.
cured four bottles and sent them for her
60 try, urging her to give them iuit
trial, and now she writes me as follows
"Thauks 70 that wonderful medicine you
sent me, my health is greatly improved
the pain Ia my sldo, which the doctors her,
could not relieve, has entirely diNtp
peared, aud feel az II had new ioas,
ON liien Yours trnly
j. II. CALLAHAN, Dentist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

BrsMARcR, u. r., NOV, 3.~-lt "a ~
ported that serious conflict is likely to
occur this week between the cottlemen
and Indian hunters In the Bad Lands OF
Little Missouri. Indians 10 the number
of seventy-dyc have hunting permits from
their agent at Berthold They are ac'
cused OF starting fires which the COW.
boys had 90 fight for 100 miles day aud
night for seven days, They are killing q
great deal OF game, and are also accused
OF killing stock Tho Cattle association
ON Thursday next viii send 10 o party OF
thirty-tlvc cowboys 10 order Jhe indians
of Tie Bad Lands and see that they GO
The indians being wellarnod and having
permits from their agents, are expected
20 resist, unless they are surprised when
separated into small parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
A captai1. ! rortnnnto nI.covory.

Capt. coleman, schooner Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic CITY and New
York, had been troubled with cough
induced to Try Or, Kings 'low Dlscoy-
day for consumption, II not only gave
him instant relief, but allayed the cS-
tremo soreness IN his breast His chill
dren were similarly affected and single
30Se had the samo happy effect Or,
Rings New Discovery Is now the stand
ard remedy IN the Coleman household
and on board the schooner, Free trial
bottles of this standard remedy at II w.
Williams &Co.'s drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
ANOTHER TRUNK TRAGEDY.


SruRGls, MIcu, Nov. ga discovery
was made ona Grand Rapids s Indiana
railroad train yesterday near here, which
Is believed TO be the precursor Of another
murder mystery Shortly before the
train reached this city the baggOgemun
detected sickening odor issuing from Il
trunk In the forward part OF the car
with the assistance of tie train mcn, he
nc oncc forced up the lid Of the trunk aud
found within II the body Of man In an
advanced state of decomposition. Ne
efforts were made TO ascertain the proba'
bic cause of the mans death, but the
trunk was closed aud placed, With its
CHASTITY contents, ON the front platform 81
tho car, 10 be taken through 10 Grand
Rapids, It's original destination. The
baggagomm says the trunk was trans
fcrred to his ear at Fort Wayne from q
Wabash train
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

The bcst bloud purifier and system
II gnlatnr ever plReed within the reach oi
suffering humanity truiy u Electric Bit
mrs, inactivity % The liver, hlilousness
lanndlce, constipation, weak kidneys, 81
any disease % the urinary organs, %
wGoever requires an appetizer tonic o.
maa stimulant win always end Electric
ll,tters mo bcst ana only certain cure
l,nown. They act surely and quickly
eVerv h0ttlr guaranteed TO give cutit,
Satisiaglion or money refunded. Sold VI
80 cents bottle by n. w. Williams & Go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

the death Of the wife her interest In the
community estate cannot be made liable
for the debts Of The surviving husband
contracted or accrulng subsequent 70 her
death. Her interest dcsccndS 10 hes
children, subject only TO tho community
debts OF the marriage, aud 81 course, 10
expenses subsequently incurred In IS
preservation Affirmed, Opinion by
Willie, G.. j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

We answer gfi4sr,tt ~, ftS ,f.,
paticnl camuenees "a ll'aq ll's M Y &, =
plnfcca nGplaen Medical SNset
aud eAeichcs pfoHei eale ssas,s y, n
tua ~ ceuFs0 i9a lqNa ,' ''s N,
p0arfles So Stay .s ~,
doee,yes Il patient b hp'
hope iof lm sske oi lsCEs wy ''s
alolaen Alndlcai illSeqtelf ,ts 1890 ,'8'',
thonsands u lMtItrss Ntsf s'','sl',e sse,,
seemed IL asail. Ynpg NsE .s
Scad Two stssnpo M pR ileies Ra,n'
plete treatise Is cpnsl1qpllqN elN RV
nerous testimonials, AldiSHH " el,'at
nispensary Mcalcsl ASSOCIATIONS bsea'A'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

e..,sbD, all Over tho World
a,u ,..'' !, rnsland, and while was In
palls,e.So sl,lStcd d terrible blood pois.
N w wan was under tho treatment
4 ~ VIVIAN At Nottingham Hospital,
do9tI XIV not cured. | suffered the
y NV sslne IN my bones, and was
WV N s.,,,s Al over my body and limbs.
w ~. ~ deaincss, with partial loss OF
ls \, asIns IN my head and eyes, etc.
n u. KIN ,sn nj crazy. | lost all hope In
u " IA smiled for America, and was
4 sae'eyeitan this city, us Wollas by q
nsPgs, sil in New York having no
asassnilemcnt OF swlfte specific,
|,elned 10 dive It a trial as u last re
\ \ slrea M MI hope of being cured,
|s.e mr6arh the hands of the bes!
Ean a Noltlpeham aud New York
Il,lt.ofs, : S. aud can say with
'n,si thw have cured me entirely.
"a mi well as ever was In my life
~ " l.. FRED llAlFoltD.
n gt,. lime II. 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

ftis pugr economy % buy cheap food,
and a greater mistake Il made BY those
who use an inferior brand % baking pow
silver Loaf baking powder II by no
means a iancy-priced article, YET Il "a
chemically pure, and canaUt be classed
with the Inferior grade Of baking powders
with winch The market has been nocded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

Tho best salvo IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter chapped hands, chllbmins,
c0rns and all skin cruptioDs, aud posi-
lively cures plies or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by II W. Williams s. CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

~, .7,,. 'lna NIulI0 YfflNN
NV INV, Se.,dav slona lle Allaatle psass
was wldVFrwad nHu q'saNtti'H1 I. ''-
schooner h8,hlA lklAnf hA f'is
heavy sca % fafneaAI lH 1,.H 'H,,. S''
her ereak wcy Nafllta lNriap;'t H !. t'.s''t
C'ooa ana 'oAts. sfasncisi zsfF ,qe''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
An Intnrnnl Re,nlnllon

Which enables the stomach 20 throw on
the yoke OF dyspepsia Is effected through
the aid Of tlostetters stomach Bittors, q
most efficient ally in warning with all
disorders which affect the digestive or
Qans, the liver and the bowels when
the dyspeptic experiences heartburn,
wind ON the stomach, or any of the other
familiar symptoms OF his maady, Il wine.
glassfu OF this matcblesS stomachic will
dissipate them, aud in pursuance OF the
remedy bring about o cure C0nstipa'
ton and biliousuoss, evils TO The relief OF
which aperlapts and Cathartics ARE made.
Quate, also yield 60 this fine Alternative
The restoration OF appetite and nightly
repose, and the disappearance OF those
nervous symptoms that hahitually annoy
the chronic sufferer from dyspepsia, alsC
cnsue upon the use Of The bittcrs, whiel
Is likewise u standard remedy and pre-
ycntlyc Of fever and ague rheumatism,
kidney aud bladder troubles and debility
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

GAtNi.SreN, TEX, Nov, S.-On account
ui the general election Ia the s,aie Of Now
YORK, there arc no cotton Quotations
FROM New YORK ta-day or statement OF
fcceints az al United States ports,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

Hair goods III an The latest styles,
Also Ntamping done 70 order, q Mrs.
Jumpers. llfsl street, pelNeon Main ana
IIonstob, " IL. Miss Webster
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

ms sgo contracted blood poison, AZ
prescripllnns from the best physi.
and M hallas, concluded to Visit Hot
Ind on reaching 1oN0cbaua u doctor
hdpdmoto try sWiftb specific, assur
N Il would benefit me more thOn Hot
Although the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Blood

h. ,sa he is wlso who remembers II.
''reheflAst year tlSSD, ! contracted
I.on and being IN savannah, Ca at
! Went into the hospital there for
lmfercd very much from rhcumn
esme tlmc did not get well under
Ieent there, nor was cured by any OF
Imehns. have now taken seven bot
|hg speclluRud am sound aud we'll
I'M robson ont through hoils on tho
DAN LEAlli.
.hy, M, August q 1850
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
.N!AGE:. GNlnE:

a. Fine Plates.
IA N, @si.nf ,eaitl ZOE 500. 81 Pog'
lssh W., NFeriial ION pictures IA
sat WY, atn.,,ei we8,s8 tssa AN,
ihgir,, .ee lhd Excess, hos mo- hn6 hsI
aNt ns.tpH tafslalegf ~ rrpFaAutiivu 20
|siils N y, Y, Nrlsnag marriage fbeuh
~ fef,i. Az attR prrsdns, thtn kti
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
Dumas Generosity.

The son, Chen lad Of 18 or so, met
friend on the boulevards. They had not
seen each other for some time, and Du-
mas suggested that they should dine to-
gether. It's far from home, !" he OBJ
served, "hut I've just Is francs in
my pocket, and I dare say we can man.
age pretty we'll on that" As matter
Of fact, there are restaurants in Paris
where you may get a pretty little dinner
for two, and eOund bottle Of wine into
the bargain, for that sum. Still it is
rather tight it,. and great WAS the joy
of Dumas when they had proceeded .
few paces to behold his father
Oh the other side of the street.
"Wait a moment" he exclaimed to his
companion. "Ill run across and get
some money from him." The friend be-
held him III earnest conversation for
three minutes, then Dumas the younger
returned, looking rather crestfailea.
"We!l, has he paid up?" "No; and,
what's worse, he's gone and borrowed
my 10 francs. Pm afraid there's
nothing left for it but to go home" To
do the papa justice, he was extremely
generous with his money when lie had
any. He loved to change his notes into
gold and pour the coins into q wooden
howl which lay on his writins-desk.
Everybody who came to ask for coin
WAS then hidden to help himself.-Loss.
Ion Truth.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
In A FRENCH RESTAURANT.

1t you visit New Orleans this spring
aud happen into any of the French res-
taurants on Canal street, look out for a
sign reading: mo Hoosiers wanted In
here"
My Hoosier friend was bound and ds-
termined to try one of these French res
taurants. His mouth had watered all the
way down, and he had licked his chops
from the depot to Canal street. When he
was finally seated he ordered an oyster
stew and cup OF coffee, and with the
bread and butter furnished free he made
out a satisfactory sixty-five cent lunch .
He was charmed and gratifled and during
the afternoon he probably sent 100 stIan-
gers to that restaurant.
At supper time he called fer the same
things, and before he had flashed eating
the waiter brought cigar and match
on a server.
"Esad!" chuckled the Hoosier, "But
this is munfccncel This is treating q
man white, and kin kick anybody who
says word against French resturance!"