davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
INCONING STfIWERS.
SHIPPING WEBS.
FORT OF NFw.loEE ....... THURSDAY FGn -. 1885
tFyIE.u

PORT OF NF"-l ukH ...... THURSDAY. Frh -. 1885
...,,....,. nv p.,,.,., r,y.r,,,, re,Is and
S''a"., ,,y h ni., a' o.s,-n;,rsto to i N udc i
Co. Arn'gd4 ,hs Haf 1' - n ,..a,n,-o, d,v,
Hih SUGAR 10 o.'''' '''''' '"'''''
sc4m,' s'nrn,' ran ~ Sn.y'5I g. & ar 40 h.,"
,a,n-'ir" & D; "ti' ''''' 10 D"'.'' ''"' '''''
sane5 oolaa ''r Gai;c''"n T'e olc r. N'6 Wet
va" ,,r i,,r,,,,i u,,, t.,.lc,,n da,. wh mdsc
uas,rnscl' 70 'la roipog 80 ,o,., 10 uF
DimocF ,.,,,r,. ...r. re,r,e. London % dny, with
cecnt and empty hrl'i, & 10 '.!g ls, 80 Me9. sp
EatS 9 'durn of .n'bec Van ,a'c t'nl"u M MI" l''
days with snihi 10 ,IS' rt, nc lawn lee vi,
B2roaaocs ~ ays @ =" os@,' r 10 NE, IL" Il aTs wh sugar
to- Nor an a o. Vessel ,. la Ia' :, W ,s , .,r To-
PerlinsS WEIGH ycstlt to swan son ,. ,,..,,,,
bfis Alcol @ ,a' =. ~ ,,, 49,, =, ',, - 90 ~ " W.
bns tan9lr iqfk "I r1.'' y stt son
20 days WIN 'lfid 10 ,,, " art,ts IN vim
sugar crko. Wcirn; ye,-G t" sIhIgr 8 i,ogea.a ,
hIiS & ION, "a 'r vr..a f., f IA smith a. Co.
Scir H. to'e, ,o5"I'; 'aTH5 o "a '"y'' WIN muse 10
sclt Bg,tha "alncG 81 tai1S iir rl6t"n f, mI"
sUNSEr-Wind 1t -anly HOOK moderate, SW fosry. AT
t,,, ,Io,t 10 nm R,ro1cter 900: mermona;or 4G
swell "'!''' = "i''' ~" '"'''' "'"'' W ''' ''
Arrived ys'''rlW ,,.,. ,.....,., 49,, ~ ..,,,, .,,..
and raasensrrs " Hurst Ar'iNcd al the Bar at $50
Steamer vlencr, woodrca Laguayrn Fob H. Puerto
bel Cntacoa T. TthndHr M ana To hou''on
rbrt 't, ,Inrl uic,t Iacme Feb . AuxCaycs
I.e,nic IL, IL toiN .
H. n Nil, RIVER D. Kingston =. win uulse DitIc'
gcrt 10 PIN ForyoOd & CO. Arrived at tie
steamer hoy,r r ulloa Nny,on Leb IT, VAN irI't T."
1HitII.' iIl, iu, =" 'o'''' " " - ~ "
urtrJ, SttugchY London daVs
go - or,ri ,i. tn ni,t.r. y,- .e toIuaster
80 ,t i,,,i'.r ,o ,r,cr yes.ri tnl ~ lafker ~ 90
''''' nm
IhhAhrD
steamer Borlercr (Ir Iill Liverpool Watson, sumner
a. "a
steamer Alicia tSpaut Gartl.Z Ilyrrp0,l-RJ C0rtis
steamer state OF Nevada tlgr stewart, GtsguwAustn
RaidU,in 4 ca
Steamer triane,rm tl,rl Pear.on Glasgow Bal,
~, % 10 '''N"''' N''''
s,eS,er ,ndra flir, pert Glaagbw- Bros
steamer NV OF Pue a Dcaken aud Mexican ports
, Aieyardrr a SON.
Seauer ,arracouta tBr) Evans Tie WindwaTd Islands
Lcaycrait & Co.
Steam,r Geo Cyue hoimes' AN Dou'''"" wy "'
.na.,s, ~ VnrL pvrnc Gcvestou- / Il Ver sickle
steamer Cify nf S1ynunan paggctt Sayanuah-lIcnry
Vouan tr '' ~
SKINNER Roanokr Couch Norfolk CITY Point and Rich.
Sa,,nr @ tin % W," ,cy Rr,rse Bo.ton-II pinock.
Steamer Martha Chlncc Perth AmboyJ hrcm'
SSh,p h"'s''''h' '"''" rOP'o -"' ~ ''
~ t..,,., ,.n., rosu,ich Anter I,va for nrdcr.-
Bark Hyperion tAusp 'o'u'ch "nuier '"'a 'or o'''''
"rr Nav ity..el N,eIels Auckland Mr. W Came.
ron H. C% i,rles Iulng ,,er, wendie Amstcrda-waon
To,jS CO.
gfs nanny (Ger Bacthegen Oporto-Lawrencc johnson
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
STATEN ISLAND.

STArLETON. The preparatory school Incorporated
under the Regents the "Stuen Island Academy, has
developed rapidly as 10 warrant now movement To
increase the capital and bulldogs to accom-
nodate $50 or 400 students. This Is the most I'M
portant action toward higher education that has oc
cured on Island. Among the gentlemen Interested
In the management Of the institution are George
william Curtis. Erastus Wmnn. Dr. John {. Ecc!cston
Hugo shering and many prominent citizens
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26

Sailed steamer werra (Gep Bussus from Bremen nsn''
for New.YOrk. . .o. ra,,o,,a FRI, Yoypg for
GLASGOW, Feb 24-Sailed steaiuoi D''' w
Eew-York. u,y,,o fLrl Neil for
Feb 24-sailed jersey city (Br Hor'Or
ioT RRS NsT Feb 24-saled steamer Lessing Ger Voss
for New-YOrK. ..... I, -, xyorder fGer) San.
der from New FORK Feb s.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26

sorTuruRT.-Bugltrs entered the house Of tho Rev.
W H. Holman on "Wednesday lui carried on now over.
coat and French clock wedding prtsu mt Ia MrS HOl-
man the two valued az 500. At about the sam"
tnc The house OF Mr.. GOOn was broken INTO and much
valuable property taken.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26

BY the will of Juan Manuel Ccbalos, filed
for probate yesterday. $1,000 lcf h, nephew,
AntOllO GueZala CcbaOs aud $4,000 To charitable u-
stitutiOns the residue OF his estate being equally divided
between his children. Irene Pc Tina Amelia. AntOni sa
bella, and Juan Manuel The Will Is dated April lilSs2.
BY cOdicI dated IN October 1882. the charitable be-
quests are revoked. Ills son IL the executor.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE NLHNyNr.

MINIATURE NLHNyNr.
Sun rsos - ses 5ff Moor yea l2S Moons da %
III5I WATER TD-DAN
1M--Snndy IIooz Ia GOV. is'1t 2l5i Hen G1h 4pt
pA-saldy uuCk 2.lJ iiOv ls..ni 2I6' .lOI dI1 4;IJ
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26

my DEAR" said n Burlington photographer TO MS
wife as he secured his plate with his napkin. - 90
ish you could Bridget to wipe dishes " tue dry
MI Ia - Burlington Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
LONG ISLAND.
TIE SOUND.

FAEuTSGDATF Early yesterday an attempt was made
10 set Van C0tts livery stable Oh fire.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 lssa
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.

includes some novel features. such as the singing Dy
soioist OF native songs OF the Grecnanders.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
DEATH RESULTING FROM FRIGHT.

Catherine ftTTls n sIsIcT OF VT. AuPUSIUS J..
Heckler, was walking through West Nineteenth
ST., near her nome at NO. 202, "A few days ago. when
horse in the street frightened her that she fell
Her fall resulted III a broken leg and injury to
from which she died yesterday in the Bellevue
HOsDital.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEANEH5.
FUREIGN PORTS.

LIVERPOOL Feb @j-Arryod, steamer Texas (Br), Cross
from Portland Feb2
uUEgNsrOwN Feb 25-Arrvcd. steamer Arizona (Br).
Brooks from NewYoIk Feb l6 on her TO Lvarp00 land
proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb 2J-Arriyed. steamer Fulda Ger,
Rngk from NewYork Feb H. On her way to Bremen and
Drooeededh
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
" MINING IOHl DI T ID -Ul I0-O'
NEDUI.

Bark Wm ITalcs Elliott, from Singapore for New-YC
which put into Cape Town easy. after having strdch q
reef has uscha ged her cargo and dOckod for repairs
bottom seriously damaged Her captain Ia awaiting
structiOns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
ovERwoaxsp womgn
srs1y DspsessA,e vaii.r, ss ws...
Ooah~r-s Vs~as~~u

Nothing 10 more thoroughly mistaken
than ,ae idea ;hA, 5 iona snlslls s.r
dufs BY doing An arnoan; u wo-x TIA.
- far oevcnd h-r s;r~ngth. sac no.
only does nos falhil Der duty. bas sac
mos; s'gnAlly fails In IL: aud the failur.
: truly deplo-able. Ta.re can be no
ss.ider si.ai than LA. Of al over
worked wife and mo;he--a woman
who - ur~d al her life Asouyh. II
the work 81 the household can not BE-
accomplished by order. srsssm and
moderate work. wiiaou, "a. n.ce<sl,s
OF wearing. heSrt-brsasing toll. . sa-
out making life a trcadmill Of labor.
then for th- sake oi hum ansst. let RI.
work go Better 10 live IN The miis;
OF disorder than tina; order should
be purchased \, 80 high = pries-,A.
cost Of health. strength. happiness.
and all tha, makes existence rudarsbls.
The woman who spends her iife ia
unnecessary labor i. BY ,h,s VERY labor
united for the higher du;... 81 home.
She should b. the haven II re-, 90
which both children and husband turn
Tor peace and refrvshmeni She should
De- the careful. intelligent adviser add
guide OF the one. and The tender conf
dant and ~helpmre; a: The other. How
- II possible for 4 woman cahsgsted in
body. and. as . natural Consequence
IN mind also. TO perform either Of th.s
nihces' II Is no; possible. The con-
slant strain Is too great Mature gives
way beneath L. She loses health aud
pin, and hopeiulness. and more than
al. her youth. the last thing ,ha, a
woman should allow Ia slap from her.
! ". no matter now old she is in years;
. lie should be- young in heart and feel
b &. for the youth Of age Is sometimes
n ore attractive than youth itsels.
To the overwork-d woman thi.
green old age Is out Of the question.
Her disposition is often ruined. her
Il mp-r soured. her very nature
Hanged by the burden which. too
To carry. is only dragged along.
ven her affections are blunted. aud she
D, comes merely n m~aehinr-a woman
= thout the time Ia az sni,.
n other withou, the time % train and
guide her children. \ wife without the
ne TO ~sympa,hixe with and cheer her
az -bAnd a wom.p an nx.r~orE~d Jrr 4,
n, the day tina, when nighs comes her :
oe though, and most intense longing I
z" for the res, and sleep that will /,
reliably not come. and ev~a il they
h"nld thai she il too tired 10 enjoy.
e'ter by far let everything 20 uni,a- 4.
"a ~. and live As bes, sh. can. then I
siiil On herself and family the curse a
( oser~ ORR. Sanitary Magaz.n< ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
SAINT VALENTINES DAY.

eaint vaicnEiseis Dayi And midst old rccoi.
lect Sons
That rush 70 my heart IN an echs.ns Joy.
J remember once moro tho cid hopes and
dejeotsons.
wLen you wcro . gin. dear. and I was .
boy:
When ! sent you . rose On hat February
morning.
And with n . passionate. rhyme-haiting lay.
Anc met yosr rcproaches and roiiac:cd
By Whispering: "Svess. IT'S Saint vaien-
tines Dayr"
And the sky was % blue. and the sunshine 80
yellow.
AM the soft southern wind blew 20 shriliy
and sweet.
And each tiny bird sang - loud 10 its fellow.
While the snowdrOps and crocuses doomed
email wonder our hearts broke 90 tremulous
A we learned In the weDderfaL Old fash
ioscd way.
What the earth. and the sky. and the cir were
repeating
f, In mystical cadence Of Valentines Day.
And now that the crazy.sweet babble and
laughter
or golden haired children have rung In our
ears.
And brought us the hope of Q tender hereaft
To link To the thought Of those far.away
years
Once moro in the words Of the happy boy.
lover.
val deeper meaning In whimsical way
D meaning your heart win be quick to dis
cover
n
tires Dayi"
-(2draheIr .J0afrnnl
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
THE SMART CONDUCTOR.
Sow He Interfere. with the Plans of
ksiIroad re.sss.

Yes said the conductor. 'ihc
rat are up 20 AL sort II racke;s 10
ayoid paving ,ktir fares \ regular
o1me with some cnaps In to pretend
hey are working ON thu road ~ nre-
men. brakemen, telegraph operators or
something. Ri. th.v know tna. a
conductor hates Ia tau. fare of n Of
the boys. But they've got TO be- pretty
iiy when they beat M. nos ! can tell
sou. I'm. always wiling To carry =
man a station or two,If ne works for
ne company. bx: l di-Pi-e these i'm
posters. Usually I ask EN- something
about where they work and who
shey work with. anaf rs 7 am pretty
yell posted rus,ch en- aEs often In
sha: way. Sometimes ! ask en- what
train thevre going homs on. and II
they say the 1880. or the noon train.
Dr. anything like that. I know they r.
no railroad men. md they have got 20
pay or git. TIE other day | asked n
fellow some questions. md h. an
swered them satifactocly. bf, still
suspected him There ~n something
abou, him that didn't hos night So
SAYS:
Can Won tell NJ - time, I'm
afraid "a. ws.sh Is 1-ie OF
Certainty ne Nvs, Iis now A.
teen rnnnt.s after .f-hS
Then itis tim. for VOC 20 pay yosr
fare. says l. or ose yoo 20 Ana g.
paid. M hle 3 liss;- mar He ~As no
mor Of \ zi.roaaer .Hsn VOC are
How ed YOU and that ont"
Why. IL hs.d been a railroad nAa.
hs'i have said. 'ci~gh;-af:een. is<'sad
Il fifteen m,As,.s Ate. eiZsI Ths,
Sas 3 esad giv~-a~ay- -Csieogo bo-
i'd
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

words? When Il found that little
packet on my mantel.piece I thought
it might be from YOU. but the writing
was 20 like Miss Bingham's and so un.
like yours that I thought it must be
from her. You know. George.
couldn't have swallowed that pill"
Why asked George.
"Because." he answered. laying his
hand on her arm. this is the one I
prefer"
On" was all she found to say.
ST. Michael saw his opportunity.
Then you won't think any more Of
it,"
Il don't know she said. Laura
Bingham will De well gilded."
And so is the pill l want. George.
Gilt with everything tender and true,
with every good quality hat a man
could wish his wife TO possess"
Who gave you leave to call me
Georgie?" she asked.
Why. l took it," he replied. laugh
ing.
% 1t seems" she said, "you take a
good many things without leave"
Your heart. for instance" ne said.
frankly.
After a while George asked. gravely:
And the doll-what became of
that"
He looked very much ashamed.
Well" he confessed, Il put it in
the fire"
Poor little doll" said George.
Mike. weYust never have a misun-
d~erstanding again"
"No. my love-" was the grave re-
ply. Once is enough in a lifetime"
~. y. journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
CANARIES.
Value Of These Household Pets ~ Com
panions for Lonely Persons.

SbluC 81 Iu0se ttOuSenrAN feta ~ Com
panions for Lonely Persons.
A pet canary in = house is 4 sun
beam. Always busy. nsver having an
idle moment and ALWAYS doing some
thing aew it enlivens the dull and en-
couragss the siothful to industry.
1Onng girls or wives with a long
and lonely afternoon Of Hending before
them can set the cage on the table be-
side the work-Oasket. CHAT to- the bird,
sing with il and teach it new notes ~
the needle is piled. Patience and con-
tinual instruction only car teach a bird
tricks. Because ID sometimes gives no
outward sign of imitation is not 10 be
accepted as a belief that it is not learn
ing. 1t is practicinC the trick i'll pri-
hearSal Will it give a public exhibition.
To teach a bird - kiss. hold him
lightly. chatting in soothing n till
he is quiet: then kx.e the bill repeat
eddy, still soothing him with gentle
talk. Kiss the bin again and again till
he ceases to struggle in fear Of the
salute; thsn bestow . final oEe-a kiss
of approbaGon-ani release him to par
take of his enjoyment. Repeat this
the next day-sevenl times > day if
you wish to teach him qu~ickly-and he
Dol resorts to this performance as =.
method Of coaxing. opening and clos
ing his bin between your lips exactly
$ you hare done by him. so nearly a.
bird imitation Is possible. II ne picks
your lip DO not notice il before him.
The cage OF = nervous bird should
never be touched without first calling
the tenants attention. because. being
always engaged in some project. sa
abrupt action stArtles MIN just As s
would 3 human being who is com
upon suddenly.
10 tesch him TO 81; upon your finger.
draw n chair up near the cage, bod a
conf erence with him and then intro
dacing = finger between thu wires sear
his favorite perch mold il tlAre. pns.en'-
ly reading your BOOK or papet Hean-
while. The new oSjec, showing 70 dis
position 10 harm ain. he goes ID can
%riously for an examination e he
picks To ascertain the As,srAs-may be
ne fights it Repay ham Nth some
choice morsel and ekeerfa. words for
his courage. Try him sxAa in the AFT
moon He may 80 further and ligns
O it Possibly sis rnck NAV take sew
esal days Be psa-ss Once the sssf
Is attained. vary the programme bs in
PRODUCING ths snger in other spots He
viii soon FkAs on il 1t any posss NJ
angle. Next try thyussing the Sager
under fAe door. Next time faSs<n il
open. blocking egre>s with - rSs Of
toe land s one finger exbe8s within
v cen e perches on it draw him tcgta
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

= ~Sresd-iIhe worm which Me- Ne.
stroyed Many Human IIsss-

= '"Se"AS"e worm winch Wos De-
stroyed Many Human LIsss-
Ise ,richinr Is n species of thread
HI worm and was first discovered by
n OF. Tiedmsnn in is22. when ms
II r.. h male is one-rigath of an inch
J0,r1, the female n, leas, twice that
1engt The e-cs are abou, one
tw elvc-hundrcdth II an inch in diam
ct r After fertilization and six or
eis h. days Of CESSATION. they are dsvcl-
Op ID into embryos. which. when ex-
oss dsd within tn. intestine. Of an ami
nal. commence n. once their migra-
do The hog 10 especially liable Ia
tsh b nv. but IL has been found in
hoa =. dogs. sheep. biri.. cattle and
eeh. After uncooks-i tsh has been
eet 30. containing the unieyelop.d
tie h. ar. The worms remain in the in
testines. and by the sccead day become
inllv developed and freed from their
esp sles. BY tho tenth day they lind
their say through the connective It's
sues and by the blood sato the volun-
Iasy muscles. and the fourteenth day
md : 'hen eneapsuled throughout the
M cie-. A. mans "a ten or fifteen
thoi . snd have been found 10 a cubic
inch e hoZ fiesh. Prod. Dalton .s.i-
mst = thr number of tr=lsinss in a hu-
IA body tn be c~ighiyIive thousand.
md tn t from one milli.a To ,wo mil
hoa may Exist in a s,ngj. human body.
49, rding ,o examinalsnDs made in
I've raj eases.
1be tnsss startling cssa was a, fis,i-
oodt. Prussia. in 1868. Ou, ot enc
hume I'd and three per>oa. WAC were
Slnie 10 . nossman'. house and bad
80 ssusages. smoked md wsrn-d.
80 cooked. twenty died almo.. IN
oodi Aielv md eighty svssrs III for many
eokS The ss~sages tins; we're ieg
$50 srsrminS with trisain~. AMI the
rouksof Tia vict,n4s vsre found 10
- with them. Th0 Srs, case re-
- In America wa~ discovered BY
IL Z rssser. Of this ciHy. In 1884. In
= conmiisaaSt Physicians sN
a ts,ed il Chicago - examine u.
The resals Of - ~sanin ssian
: thssoSs Of ons thousand hogs.
80 ffIy costsindsrica,ns A year
60 Is Ssmnss.sk. Germany. . ssm-
H IN nssson sAewed thai about
stsn. tsoaa.od hsg, ksd the dis
10 1853 rom IN 20 twenty per
Of Amencas hams eoeiAined
d . snd - ths SANE yexs cut Of
c.ssAnd ~ hsndred wsssphatia
9 oiiy one esaGs;ned the rosm--
ol7~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
HOW TO HEAT ROOMS,
The Drsusht That Come. from the
Side Of . Window.

1879 70 ~ 49,
Side Of . window.
Frequently the chilly feeling ,hrs one
experiences from the window yart
side - one sits IN a room iscau,ei. no
by a current of cold air setting from II
window 10 the fire. but by the co,dnea
Of the window itself For this D. sxer.
being KEEP; a. = low temperature. by
contact with the outside AIR. draw sthe
/ heat from the body or rather the beat
radia,es from the body I the win1ov
the temperature Of the air in be-, -
making no difference 10 the fur.
ence. IN accordance with a wcll-knovu
property OF radiant heat. For Instanca.
the air in aroom may De quite hot. and
yet a large window. however air-,i mt,
VIII make itself unpleassntly fell % .
cold day. just ~ ON board ship he
propinqulty Of An iceberg j. announosd
oy 4 lowering Of temperature. A>crren
interposed between the window lad
any one exposed 20 It's mali"n infu @
will often afford great relief. and uoe
reaso why rooms so frequently IL
more comfortable in the evening
that the cold glass is effcc.ually shutd
behind the closely-drawn curtains ~
blinds. In countries where the wint,In
are habitually sever the advent Of
frost is usually the signal for the .ixirw
up of inner windows. the layer If AIR %
tween these and Inc outer oncs form.
ing an excellent barrier to the escays
power. Cold walls also induce a sen+e
Of ci'liiness. but if tssry are properly
built there should be- no difficulty q
keeping them warm on the INSIDE.
The experiment has sometimes been |
tried of warming room, by means Il
ho, air caly. but the resist has nevce
been good. AMI for thi, rrn.on-,hat ID
orter TO warm the wall, ~ the rrqul<l
site degree tie air must be- far hOitefl
than i, healthy Or agreeable Tor breathe
In fact the principle L. ~wrong;I
the ar should not warm the sails, but
the walls si,osild warm the air. And
open IRE acts N this latter WV. Thest
Of heat pas through the ar with
Dut heating IT, and produce 20 effect
Ill they impinge on the walls. fnrni-
-ire and carpet Of the O These.
being thus ge,riv warmed. communi-
ate their heat br contact Ia 'fr- air
about them. and m this way. Will, the
in the room are raised To a suf-
temperature. the ar is not rem
unpleasant by h~5Dg oyerhealed.
We see. then. that oar favorlte open
Tres have much to recommend them. II
NAV be aid about their waste
and as regard. health and com II
ort thev are much hester than clos" a
tovc. which. ;hrIvh they radiate the 1
rarmth. also hsat the cir IN contac, 1
nth them. and re apt to 10 80 to ex- /
Nal 6acette-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
LOGIC OF
4 Hasband Who Believes In Betting On
sure Things

sure Things
We'll. WE'LL" said Mr.. Cs:son. pu,
ting aside = newspaper and turning Il
her husband. - pair Of earring
caused the Burmese war. l neycl
heard Of anything 50 s;rsnge."
Ca" said Mr. Catson. Il hav.
heard Of stranger things.
"Nonsense.'
We'll. l have. and III give YOU an
example. One night. in Boston. a
young man. meeting IN acquaintance,
said: Come. let's nave = drink.'
was never in Boston. but the remark
brought about our marriage
why George" exclaimed Mrs. Cat
son. "you are foolish. Nei,ner Of Us
were ever in Boston You must De
losing your mind
Tell YOU VIVA, I'll do; Ipromised 20
get you \ new CLOAK. didn't Ia'
Yes"
We'll. now I'll be, you the cloak
that ] can prove my assertion"
".All right"
''n succeed. you don't &c, the
cloak"
II understand"
well. n nigh, in Boston abou,
ten Year ago, 4 young man. meeting a
friend. asked him 10 come and have a
drink. The friend. a drug clerk. did
so. He took several drinks and got
drunk. That settled it,"
"Settled wha,?'
"The fact of our marriage"
"How can you be so foolish"
Never mind. I'll explain. The
drug clerk go, drunk and went to the
store. Shortly afterward. a servan,
girl entered and handed him aprescrip-
ton. In putting it up he used NOR
phine instead of quinine. The girl
went away. and delivered the medicine
to Mrs. Potter. who took il and died"
.Oh. what's the use Of ~prolonging
this fOolishness'"
Hold on. The death of that wom-
an drew you and me closer together
than we ever were before"
I'VE e not acquainted with each
other ten years ago |
That is very true. but wait. Mr..
Potter, the lady's husband. was almost !
crazed BY grief. He could stay in New
York no longer. SO he came down 10
Kentucky and. after awhile went into
business. Don't see any light yet. do
.'Oh. hush"
''Wait a minute. He had not been
IN business long until l met him. He
look = fancy TO me and gave me nm
After / mad been with lin
years he sent ME 70 Arkansa1.
had been in this State but a shoi!
ime until ! met you. SEMINARY: IL
Inc friend had not asked the drug
'leYk TO drnk on one certain occasion
lie would not have got DRUNK II he
hadn't been drunk he would HBt have
made 4 mistake in filling the ryescrip-
ion. and had be not made a mistake,
irs. Potter wOzld not have been killed.
had she no. died, Potter wouid 10.
ave left New York. and had he not
1T that city ! should no; have net
i'm. and had not gone into busiaess
18th him.
''Oh. forgoodness sake. hush. YOU
re enough III drive anybody crazy"
ssband unused: IN make her another ,
et- I'll bet she dorsn't get that cloaS. ;
isave always thought that the logic Il |
failed to meet with proper ap.
in Mis- courtry."-ArkdnSdy
,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

. little way. Next temp: No.
perch outside a litie. and g
= short time you have but to
cage door. uplih aiingcr and
to fy for il. and he NAV Be I'D -
TO any par; Of the room 10 restf
familiar perch
To Al from the fingers. le: 80 h
ger several DAYS for some fnSor
dain;y-say a big Snow him go
regard his citation; do no: l.t ID n
it Spread a few seeds over thr -
your finger and offer them clos ~
perch. allowing him plenty Of tI0l
speculation Soon he Will .nai-Eo
seed or TWO. II he utterly retuAp
him sadly away. leaving the a. whe
ne may see it Next day ~ asai
he u take n or more. that usil1 a
10 no; plague him Il longer. CO,
him 4 piece Il hg in the - q
leave him alone Until next Odd Z
EBAY feel independent benz ,urfocu
and refuse To pick. No ma,tes =
him away without his ~ Thsna.
day ne il sure 70 pick sll of the II Gug
Praise the act and reward him. A
tina, II Is plain sailng.-Cggcu.natA
Quay.r.