davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02
Ser geatnn Der aranfheit.

Spiele nidt NIT fosenaunten gerinsen nebeln.
Cine anfanss leidt su ben,eiiternoe St0runs
tann, penn fe einise @oden bernadldffist
DirO, slt elmer t56tIi@en arontbeit tuerben.
a@te beionberS barauf bab bic S9made ni6t
sunebme; Oenn fie 1T bic gbir, burd pelde
alle aranfbeiten in ben Orsanismus eintretem.
8enn 9a Sid mott, fridge unb, einen setpobu>
li9en ausbrud gu sebrauden, 70 fiblf, yals
oh sein 3eben nebr in Sir tudre," sreife iOfort
gu Softetter's Masenbittere e III.
0iefes md6tise besetabilifde StdrfungSmittel
ipiro bic 2ebensfraft liefern, beren 0ie 10 brin.
eeno bebarfft Sc ift Nerbennabrung. Dur9
feline itartenoe Btrfung miro Der Nagen 10 ges
frdftist oab Die 8erbauung reseImdbig, lei9t
ano bollfommcn ipirb, tpabrenb feline milbe ab.
fiibrenoe @irfunsen bic Ddrme bon @eriper.
runsen befreien unb feline Sdfte berhe1ernbe
@iseni9aft ale Gbionoerunss .Srsane beiI1am
berilbrt. @esen bic l1ebel Der D1spepiie, unb
bieie umfafen fait iebes unangenebme @efibl
forperli4sn unb seiitisen llnbebasens, 1T bieies
nladtise StarfunsSmittel ein suberlafiiser unb
f9lemnis tpirtenber 8aliam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02

beraensfreunbli9 an unb bot mir tpieoer
ben Ducaten, ni@t als miloe @abe, lieB
er mir bur9 ben 0auptmann iagen,
fonbern aur @rinnerung. Da nabm i'd
bas @olbftiid : bier lit es, es ftebt iein
Bib barauf geprdgt. :.
st bolte bic Miinae aus benz @iirtel
berbor. Ollie begudten iie neusieris unb
gaben ibre Mnli9t iiber bic 3lge bes
&aiiers ab. IS ift Elm freunbli@es,
gutmiitbiges @eii6t, barin ftimnten
Nlle therein. Damn aber fragten iie:
llnb nun trateit Du bic Seimreiie
an?"
v2eioer nod ni9t!" erpieoerte Saras
feufaenb. Ser 3ped meiner &eiie mar
erfiiat, aber Die nnrube ni6t BON mei=
mem 0er3en genommen. 9lun tpollte
i9 ben Bei6eib ertparten. Sn meinem
@efu6e fanb, baB i6 um cine neue
8ernebmung bet 3eugen bite, un6 Die
fonnte ia Der &aifer fOfort anoronen.
8ergeblidb rtetb mir Serr 8rosa ab:
@s fann Mpnate bauern, tup3u @elb
bergeuben2 Sd aber blieb bel meinem
@nti6lufe unb flebte ben tpaderen Germ
10 lange an, Biz ct au9 enblid5 nteine
Bitte erftllte, etne Mo6e na9 BET Nubi=
eng in Der 2anslei bes &aiiers an5ufra.
gen, ob bereits cine @nti6eibung ba lei.
Die gntwort lautete troftlos: mein @ez
fu6 mar mod gar ni@t eingetragen!
Da muB Der 9srr Snfel 2ubtpiJ belfenl
babte i'd in meiner 8er5tpeiflung unb
fu6te nit groBer Mabe ben Sauptmann
auf = er beiBt @ugen Stane5ut unb
1T aus &ohotp, brei Meilen bon .meinem
9eimatbsborfe = bamit ct mid pieoer
gum prinsen fiibre.
(Gortfebuns- folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02
0rs. g. & 9. 9anieiott,
bonn
Missouri State Museum
of Anatomy.
ct. 9Dnte, 81 p.

ST.. 8. Dabieion erlaubt fi9, feline
sablreiden Greunbe bpn ieiner Nntunft
in @an 9lntDilio 3u inforn1iren unb er
pirb ii@ glidlib f6dben, biefelben gu
en1pfangen, In benz Menger 9otel,
3iianier Nr. IL i'm Barterre.
6pre9Ifunben BON 10 ubr 8ornit=
tags bis 4 ubr Na9mittags tdgli9 ooer
na1 l1ebereintomfien.
Dr. Dabiefott bebanoelt banptid1li@
r1erpDfe, dront16e utto Blut=
&ranfbetten
NlIe bieienigeu, bic fi9 aus l1nbor=
fiGtigfeit cine Granfbeit pber Elm l1ebel
sugeaOgen baben, forbert er auf, obne
Ber5ug bel ibm bnrjuipre9en. Seine
lan9idbrigen, in ben beifen beutf@en
unb fran36fii9en 9oipitdlern gefamz
nelten grfabrungen bieten geniigenbe
Garantie, baB alIen nit ben erudbnten
Rrantbeiten Bebafteten bic bette unb
miKenf6aftli6fe 8ebanolung su She'll
ipirD.
Dieienigen Batienten, tpel9e fi9 aus
Betbalb Der 5tabt befin6en, m6gen
briefii9 ibren &rantbeits3uitanb anges
Ben un6 tperbett ibre Briefe fofort 8es
radf6tigung erfabren.
Isan ilerfe fiG bic Nbrefe: 3immer
Mr. Ii, Menger 9otel San Mntonio,
&eras.
@predt obne geridumniB Dor, ba
bss Doctors Mufentbalt bier tur5 1T.
@oeben pur6e ber0fentli9t unb ipirb fret
anf 8erIansen unb mad ginfenbuns bon 2
Cents berfanot vYroetieaI Sbferpation8 on
RerboaS Debilitb anO 9bpii.aI @xbauftcn"
nit einem vgfap on Wlarriage" nit pi@tigen
abbanbIunsen iiber anOere aranfbeiten. Die.
ieIben linb cine 9bnopiis aus 8orleiunsen, bic
ssn ben Doetoren Dabiefon I'M Wi1ouri
Stats. Wiuleum fir Nnatomie gehalten ipur.
ben nn6 biIoen einen DertbooIlea Gratltden
&atbseber, ben ale iunsen eeute Iefcn foIten.
eB- aorefe: Dr. 8. DaSie fon
l,s,tuplM @fenser SoteI, Gan Intonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02
ssphnnnes Np2off idlimnft in fsinel

SObunnes Moft i6impft in ieinem
Ulatte ben &ebacteur zines anberen
nIrbeiters Organs" in philadelphia eis
men arbeitsi6euen poIftergefellen. So
Wtoit felber 8u6binoeraeIe1e .iit unb
felt langen Sabreu ni6t yauf feinem
Sanbwerf geidafft" bot, 10 iiebt bas
fat aus, als oh elm @fel ben anbern
2anaohr f4impft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02

= Carrie 9all, elm perlporfenes Weib
in 9oufon, bas cine 2aiterb6ble bdlt.
muroe berbaftet. neil iie elm 13idbriges
Wfdb9en BON Der 6traBe tpegbolte unb
in ibrem 9auie aefanaen belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02

Feiles Sarsaparilla" fir
ale 8lut. unb Sautttanfbeiten. 8urirt bic
fbIimmfen Sale bon 8lutberaiftung bis sur
aetp0bnIiden Sinne. @ebrau@sanneifuns auf
6er Etifeite. Gabriairt bon ber AIamo Wft's
@ompanb uab gum @sriauf an Bieberbertaufer
unb an @ribatbsriOneu bel ". Greih Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02
ssImproved Condition Powders, fiir .

ssImpr0ved Condition POwders'' fir q fe, .
be uno &inoSieb. Gin auSgeaeidnetes unD ers
probtes Yulber in Der 8ebanolung bon 5ub.
trantbeiten aller strt, allsemeine nnpdbli@feit,
@nwadien BET Saut, Raube, selbes @aifer,
ManseI an Nppetit. @ebraudsanmeiiuna auf
Der Gillette. Gabrisirt Don unb gum 8ertauf
bet Solpb . rel 8, alamo RIaaa, sseen.
iiber Der 4ofoffiee, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02

Sotal Wertb. 81 333, $40
Die Staatsfeuer 1T auf 374 unb bic
@ountpfeuer auf 35 Gents (ltbtere nD=
mineQ) per 800 feftgeiebt. @eit 1882
3eigt Der Wertb beg gigentbums cine
itetige Steigerung un6 bat tieieIbe bas
genannte Sabr um ST. l155,6l7 iiber.
i9ritten. Die finan5ieqe Gage bes
@ountps 1T gut; mad benz iiingifen ges
ri9t bes S9abmeiiters i'm Gebruar bies
les Sabres befanoen fi6 I'M MGgemei.
men Jon0 --.--.--...-.$23, ,037.A
un6 i'm 99ulfonb -....$11 ,647. 80
tpogegen Der StraBen> unb Briden=
Gonb Dem @ountp 500. $685. i9ul6et,
uel6e 99ulb babon berriibrt, 6aB in
ben leBten 3wei Sabren iiber $50, 1000
fit StraBen unb 8riiden berausgabt
tuurben. Sas gountp IieB in bieier 3eit
finf eiierne 8riiden u. 3tpar: 5pei itber
ben Cummings Greet, 2 iiber Budners
Greet unb l dber ben @aftsRabioab His
Der, tuie aud cine sroBe Nr3abl b6l3ers
ner Briiden an beri9ieben Bunften ins
iterbalb ieiner @ren3en erri9ten. Srob
Der pben bemertten @9ulb brau9t bas
Gountp fein,@elb ausndrts au borgen,
ionbern 5iebt irgenb peltben 8ebarf baz
bon aus feinem eigenen @enerals suns,
ber gegenmdrtig einen ni9t unbeoeus
tenben neberi9uB aufweiif.
lGortlebuns folst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-02

40 8uibel, Srii6e RartoHel 100 Buibel
unb fiiBe 200 g., Wei3eu IL Bufbel,
Sorghum SDrup 250 @allonen. Obff
befonbers pfirli9e, pHaumen, Sir.
i@eu, Npritofen un6 Wein geoeiben
ausge3ei6net, Aepfel unb 8irnen tpe-
niger. @artengeniiie alIer 9rt uno
Sabat geben CUTE Grtrdge.
l1nfultioirtes 2anb toftet bon So big
500 per Nder, tultibirtes bon SIS bis
$40. Ser Nrbeitslobn auf Garmen III
$10-$15, rnonatlid, Yerf65tigung in
begriffen. &ente fir 2anb 1T bieielbe,
tpie f9on in friiber bei6riebeneh gouns
ties beri6tetl porben. Ser tpeifli9e
3weig 6er 9oufon & Seras GentraIs
Babn berihrt bas Gountp an be1en
n6rolt9em @n6e unb bat bier bic Sta.
tion 2ebbetter. 9ie Galbelfon, 6ars
risburg & San Nntonio Babn-befer
befannt unter benz Namen v@unfet@-
pafitrt bur6 ben fiioli9en She'll bon
Japette so. unb bat stuei @tationen:
Shulenburg unb 6latonia. BON Der
lebteren Babn lduft bon Columbus in
Colorado So. glei6falles cine 3meig=
babn nod Ga Grange, auf mel9er
5trede nod bic Station guinger liegt.
Die be6eutenbifen pIdBe bes Counties
finb: Ga 8range, bet @ountpfb, 59us
lenburg, Jlatonia, &ounb Sop, Tas
DetteDille, 2ebbetter, @0inger unb Sigh
9ill. SIN gountD linb 33 poftoffieen
etablirt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
A Cure for the PoIygamY Evil,

The September Century discusses at
considerable length in an editorial article
the Mormon problem 1t presents it a
little differently from what it has hereto
fore been presented, and suggests as q
solution of it an amendment to the con-
stitution, giving to Congress authority to
regulate marriage and divorce throughout
the entire country by general laws. These
laws would, of course, be inforced In the
Federal courts.
The argument is that it has been found
impossible to crush out polygamy in Utah
thus far, and, although the evil has now
to some extent been checked, yet the Nor
mons are just as fanatical on the subject
of polygamy as they ever were. AS
community they are prosperous. and are
gradually carrying their religion and its
peculiar institution into the surroundin Q
territory.
Their leaders are shrewd, far-seein q
men. 1t is not improbable that in order
to gain admission for Utah into the Union
they will pretend to abandon polygamy.
Once in the Union they will return to
polygamy, and Federal authority will not
be able to reach them. They will have
| supreme control over their laws relating
to marriage, and will be able to make
polygamy lawful in Utah. There will be
no power anywhere to prevent them.
If the Century's suggestion is adopted.
however, Congress will continue to have
authority to legIslate against polygamy,
not only in Utah, but in every other part
OF the country.
The suggestion with respect to divorce
has no particular reference TO the Nor
mon problem. 1t is a good one, however.
in so far as it would then be possible to
have the same divorce laws in every
State. At present the divorce laws Of the
different States are about all different.
They are so conflicting that it is almost
impossible to get a clear understanding
of them. The objection to the suggestion
is that it proposes to reduce. the dignity
aud authority of the States and increase
the power OF the central government.
This is a very serious objection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
The Southern Cattle Industry

Cattle raising in the South is growing
in importance, even when we exclude
from consideration the great beef pro-
ducing interests of Western Texas and
The Indian Territory. The advantages
many paris of the South have in winter
as we'll as summer pastures have long
been known and appreciated, but they
have not been improved 10 they should
have been. There are hundreds Of thou
sands OF cattle raised in this section,
however, and it is believed that In very
many instances the cost OF raising and
marketing is considerably lees than it is
on the great plains of the West
While the growth Of stock cattle OF or
binary breeds is believed to be steadily
increasing, the interest taken in blooded
stock OF late years has become almost
epidemic. In every part Of the South may
now be found fine Jerseys, Attorneys
and Durhams. In some sections there
seems to be kind of craze for Jersey
| cows, which, In the eyes and imaginations
OF aesthetic Turalists, possess beauties
and charms that completely eclipse those
OF the notorious Jersey Lily.
veloped resources OF the South In the
cattle growing line are immense. Our
section possesses many varieties OF native
perennial grasses that are OF very SUI
| perior excellence. 1t is doubt d If the
sweet and nutritious Bermuda grass has
a superior anywhere. Then, in some Sec
lions, there is the celebrated wiregrass,
and the Guinea grass, the young cane,
and field grasses of various kinds.
The list or cultivated grasses and ce-
reals that flourish in the South is a long
one, and these can be made to furnish pas.
turaRe all the year round by proper tore
sight and industry, and thus supplement
the spontaneous growth Of the fields and
! forests.
There is no doubt that cattle raising Is
much more profitable than cotton plant
| ing, besides being subject to fewer risks
and veXatIons. One important feature
Of cattle raising in the South is that il can
he followed by men OF very limited means.
| 1t has come TO be the case now that only
| large capitalists can succeed in the cattle
business in the West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
BRIGHT BITS.

SOME think that the earthquake was an eff
fort of Providence ut shaking ont OF Office the
numerous Republicans, who have fingered
since 1884. 1t will take several more quakes,
however. on a much larger scale, to accom-
piish t.-C0Nrier-Jour7dl.
.CYNIo-I hear you're going to be married,
old fellow.
Lover-Yes, I am. 20 a charming girl, too.
Cynic-Can she cook?
Iover-Um-Well-a-I believe not.
Cvnic-C an she sweep out a room?
Lover-I-I think not.
Cynic-Just as l thought. Like all the girls
of to-day I'd marry myself IL | could
md the right kind of girl.
Lover (sarcasticallyl-My dear fellow, did
you ever try an intelligence Office? I'd have
gone there myself If wanted cook.-Chi-
ergo Rambler.
Col. WILLIAM NJ. HALDEMAN. proprietor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal, has a very
Door opinion Of Henry Watterson's business
capacity The other day he opened one of
Watterson's editorial cores pondences, dated
Paris. He handed it to the cashier to send up
20 the editorial room.
what is it?" said the cashier.
"A letter from Watterson," sald Haldeman:
Il haven't read it. bat it's long one about
The Latin Quarter"
THE Latin quarter? What's that?" asked
the cashier, with hi mouth agape and his
eyes hanging out on his cheeks.
"Vm If know" said Haldeman. "but
if Wattersnn got 1t in change I'll bet so to l
that it's a 20-cent piece. "-ChicG0o 6eaos.
j. NJ. HILL, the manager. while building up
the fame of Margaret Mather, has never for
gotten to announce that she was under the
management of j. NJ. HUI. This self- adver
ttsemcnt has been carried to such extent
tha' it has become a standing joke in the pro-
fessiOn, and last week pert soubrette of Pal
mers company set the green-room in a roar
by remarklng:
"Mather was sick yesterday and thought
he was going to die. Papa she said-vou
know she Gala Hill papa--'when / die what
will you put on my monumentP Hill studied
minute. and answered softly: Margaret
Mather. the greatest queen of tragedy lies
buried here. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT
OF J. NJ. HILL - San Francisco Post.
THE SEA sERPENT's REALITY Proven
Oh, thou serpent. dragon. demon. hitherto to
common seamen, from Alaska to Van Die
man, thou hast shown thy devil visage and
thy length OF scaly tail but none will doubt
thy being when councilman of GlOuce'ter
and pedag0gue of Boston, stand up boldly
on tho roster and declare that they have
seen thee-how thy sceptics cringe and
quaili
Oh. thou monster megalosaurus! we believe
Oh. don't devour MS, don't desrrov or over
power US; we are humble. true believers in
thy being. famous snake! for no old world
travelled sailor. that the oceans waves have
tossed on 'gainst a councilman of Gloucester
or a pedagogue Of Boston, would the slight
est vague denial or mild contradict on
make!
In thr wandering eccentricity thou hast Ions
sought for publicity, hut thy valid anthem
tlcity men would doubt and still deny; but
fair truth must stand triumphant, what
sOe'er the price it cost her. and a pedagogue
OF Boston or councilman Of Gloucester
cannot, would not, will not. could not
could not ever tell lie.-Lynn Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
PERSONAL.

IRA D. SANKEY, Mr. Moody's musical asso-
ciate, has sailed for Europe.
GEN. J. L, JOHNSTON has returned to wash
ingten from HIS Western trip none the worse
for wear.
Col. R. G.. INGERsoLL's throat trouble is
not serious, after ali, and he is otherwise in
the best of health.
MME. PATTI has received a warm letter of
congratulatiOn upon her m arrage from Queen
Marie CHRISTINA, of Spain.
WHEN the Prince of Wales attended the
theatre at Hamburg during his recent VISIT
the price of seats near his was doubled.
GOV. wETMoRE. of Rhode Island, has one
room in his house at Providence furnished
and ornamented wholly in the old colonial
style.
An Irishman at Sheffield has placed above
Lord Frederick Cavendish's grave a silver
! iablet inscribed Born to lbion, sacrificed to
Erin"
SENATOR EDMUNps is not a prohibitionist
in either theory or practice, but he makes it a
rule never to take u drink in the presence OF
Dung men.
rooms at Boomingdale Is to play billiards
and talk incoherenty about dramatic COM
panles and plays.
MISS BAYABD, younger sister of the late
Miss Kate Bayard, has been spending the
-ummer In retirement at p 9eon Cove on Cape
the fall.
FRED. DOUGLASS has accepted an invitation
to "a banquet under the auspices of the Wen
dell Philips Club At the Revere House, Bos-
ton. on the evening OF Sept. IL. He viii leave
for Europe on Sep. IA.
NJ. HERvE. the French operettist. has pur-
chased a home at Folkestone and become a
naturalized English citizen. He has done SO
because he prefers English manners and Gus
toms to those OF France.
PRINCESS LOUISE. one of the daughters OF
the Queen, says that she is ALWAYS out of
money " She is paid S3O, 900 year out OF the
pockets OF the British people, but there are
many ways in which Princess can get rid OF
gold.
MR.. GooDALL. the manufacturer OF pushes
and rugs at sharon, Me, has one room at his
summer residence at Old orchard devoted to
a rare collection Of automatic toys, and Wis
itors come daily in large numbers TO inspect
them.
THE English Churchman lectures the Prince
of Wales sharply because he recently gave a
was followed BY vlriety show, IN which
Japanese juggers exhibited their skill and a
string band played.
GEN. COUNT SAIGo, OF Japan. and his stan
OF officers visited Sandy Hook Friday. as the
guests of the ordnance board OF the United
states army, to examine the working OF the
pneumatic gun carriage. They were very
much pleased with the carriage. and asked
that an estimate OF the cost OF 100 guns be
furnished them.
STEELE MAoKAYE has his own ideas about
how TO bring upchldreu. Recently. Id a CON
yersation with a gentleman. be said: II never
whip my boys. do not think that A father is
lusiiacd In using force to train his children.
When any OF my hoys are dis1bed lent make
them whip me. They feel that much more
than II punish thcm. Recently overhc ARD
two OF my boys quarreling, and one said TO
the other: II you don't stop that dad win
make you lick him.'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
A STEAM MELoN-HARvEsTER.
Big Money in Raising CantaIoupes-
Where Farmers arc EnterprIsing.

From the Chicago Herald.
unjust be big money in The melon business, -
said a loquacious man on an Illinois Central
train. 81 see they're selling 'em in Chicago
at rs cents apiece, There's money in that.
The farmers onght to be getting rich. Why,
down in Michigan where 1 used to live we
often raised GOO whopping big melons on a
patch no bigCer'n the floor of this here car. -
"ThAtll never do" replied the man In the
next seat, with an Incredulous smile; ''thaL'll
never do in the world. Six hundred melons
would cover space as big as the floor Of this
car all over 80 you couldn't see the ground,
1t must be your stories that are whoppers in :
stead OF the melons"
THAT shows all you know about the melon
business. OF course, 500 melons would cover
a piece of ground Of that size all up and q
good deal more. Everybody knows that.
There wouldn't he any fun IN the business il
they didn't. Whv, sir, when l had a truck
farm over in Michigan melons were DIRT cheap
aud it TOOK good deal of ingenuity to make
any money out OF EN-. But by little Inge-
nuity and close figurin' l managed to come
out ahead, though the market was simply aw-
full
"My farm lay right alongside a railroad
switch, and used TO have the company give
me a tralu Of box cars on that track. Then
after the vines got good start and lust as nv
melons were about to grow-meons grow
powerful fast and big out OF the soil of old
Michigan when they get started-rd have NV
men start the vines growin' into the car doors.
In three days and nights I'd have every one
OF them cars loaded full to the roof with nice
ripe watermelons, and all there was to do
then was hitch on an engine and draw 'em or
to market
yes, sir, the starting mp Of the locomotive
picked the melons an saved me the expense
OF picking and loading. Guess you never
raised melons for livin', did you, mister 9'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
Neptune's Duty,

From the Sporting and Dramatic Neaos.
A friend ~. 6. X. w." sends an account
OF a wonderfully intelligent dog, Neptune by
namo, attached now, or lately, TO the Glou-
cester Lunatio Asylum. To begin with, Nep-
tune was an exemplary father. Neptune had
all the attributes OF good and faithful de-
tective, servant and friend. He was Z
fellow, a hybrid between a Newfoundland
and lurcher, but no slave. When, as once
happened, patient had escaped before get
ting up time, three attendants were prompt
~ started to look after the runaway. Two
hours elapsed. and the other attendants, with
all the patients, were up and dressed Break
fast was ready, when 1t was reported that
Neptune had stopped the bolter. 1t was
true. The unfortunate man had managed in
the night TO creep UP by some means on to
the roof, and had-when 1t was light ana the
way was clear-desceDded by dropping on the
boundary wall-a high one; and he
garden, whence his exit was easy. growl,
however, startled him, and there watching
him. close under the wall, was Neptune. He
bad joined the exploring party unlnvted,
but had taken his own line. The runaway
reported that he had been stopped by that
dog two hours at least, and 30 II proved. lie
meuitatcd climbing back the same way that
he had deace hded, but fATied 10 do 40. When
ever he attempted to took down on either side
OF the wall, Indicating an intention 20 de-
scend, Neptune set to work growing and
even barking As long as he Kept quiet the
dog never moved or mhde the least noise. SO
Ne waited TIL he was relieved. Neptune
knew the man was patient and REQUIRED
looking. after, and he simply did HIS duty.
How he knaw his daty 10 asothor lhiuR-