davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
The Keynote Of tho Next Campaign.

Baltimore Sun.
There are very many people in the
state Of Maryland who are Of the opinion
that there is room for reform in the polit
ical methods of the party in power. and
Tor improvement ia our state govern
ment as whole. This class of our
people is not by any means made IN OF
noisy cliques, who from time to time
take the lead in heroic efforts to get rid
OF particular individuals, and are willing
at any time ohand over the reins to the
adversaries Of the dominant party. But
It embraces a large and controlling num-
Der OF men who have faith in the princi-
pies Of their party. yet have felt
keenly the reproach brought upon il bv
selfish. scheming, unscrupulous men. and
by the official corruption or imbecilitvsof
those called to fill the public Offices. Had
the political battle Of last year been
fought at almost any other time It might
nave presented a much more serions
lront lnopportune as was the time Sc
iecfed, and radical as was the method Of re-
form, the chances are that had the honest
voters Of the party not feared the effect
q defeat upon the presidential campaipn
there would have been such detection or
sueh desertion as would have startled
those who trade upon the theory that
Democracy is invincible in this state,
Under fair election law party Is never
stronger than the honesty Of its methods
or the integrity Of its principles. Def
cient In these, the result is alwavs bad
government IN some Of its many forms.
And as good government is the only legit.
innate end Of party rule, the moment II
1Ails men feel themselves absolved from
party ties and obligations. Unless we
greatly mistake the drift Of public opin.
iof, II intends to call halt to the meth
obs by which improper no limitations have
100 often been made, and to see to it that
only such men are elected as will honestly
and faithfully discharge their duties. Ii
tney are Democrats. so much the better
put when grave evils are to be remedied
ana the cause Of good government IS at
slake' II matters far less that party
served.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
New CastIe's Candidate.

A Wilmington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Times. after looking over
the heid at Dover this week says: 'The
grange influence was invited and solicit
ed in making the Legislative tickets in
Kent and Sussex counties and its mani
festation since the election has been an
xiously looked for II is thought by many
well-informed people to be fatal to Mas
sey chances and his friends have beet
talking about another candidate. DR.
Hiram K. Burton of Sussex is favorablv
spoken OF and It is thought he would
possibly get the entire Sussex delegation
after the retirement of Treat. which
must occur, as the effort to make the
Sussex delegation solid for him has SO far
failed. After the retirement Of Smithera
and Massey, Jas. r. Lofand an ex.mem-
ber Of Congress, is Kent's strongest can.
didat" Kent and Sussex county people
say that in the event of a failure TO
elect man from either of those countiss
Anthony Higgins Of Wilmington has IN
best chance of election"
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
WANTS ITS own ELEVATOR.
Tho Baltimors and Ohio Trying to lease a
PhiladsIphiN Elevator.

Tho Baltimors and Ohio Trying to lease a
PhiladsIphiN Elevator.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company Is
trying to lease one of the Girard Point
elevators. II successful it will develop
its wheat business without the hamperinr
restraints Of the Reading or any other
line, and Philadelphia will have the com.
petition for the want Of which it has been
losing all its trade.
There are two elevators at Girard
Point, both owned by Girard Point Stor.
age Company, with capital of g.. 900.
OOO A controlling interest In the lcom-
pany is owned by men who are also dir
sctors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The individual interests OF
these men would be promoted by leasing
the elevator to the B. g. o. hRoad, but
they might do this at the risk of losing
their places on the Pennsylvania board Of
directors.
II the lease is refused, it will then be
through the influence of the Pennsylva
MIA company, who does not itself ship
grain and will not allow anyone else to
do so at Philadelphia.
II is understood that the Baltimore and
Ohio desires to obtain elevator A. which
holds 500, 600. 1t can be reached by the
baltimore and 0hio's road to the Delaware
river.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
Mnntl,er.

Delaware and Maryland, l p. m:
Warmer, fair weather, southerly winds
New York Herald forecasts: The new
cold wave" which moved from the
Northwest yesterday, will probably pass
eastwardly of the New England coast to.
day and be followed by a slight rise in
temperature in this section. Tempera.
ture fell in the United States Yesterday
except in the trans Mississippi Valley
the chief minimum reported was is de.
grees below zero at St. Vincent, Mimi. /,
the chief maximum 90 at Key West. In
the Middle States slightly colder fair
weather, and brisk to fresh northerlv
to westerly winds will prevail, followed
by slightly warmer conditions in this sec.
tion. On Saturday in this section warmer.
fair to partly cloudy weather will proba.
bly, prevail, with variable winds. mostly
light westerly to southwesterly. becom
ing southerly and followed by snow or
rain in this section, and on Sunday partly
cloudy, slightly warmer weather, pre-
ceded by rain or snow
Baynard's thermometer, a. M. 20: Q
Am, 81 II a. M. 81; In. m. al
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
Kanee KIatch.

There win be Kaffee Klatch in Caskev
Hall, Newark, Del, this evening. at n 80
o'clock, for the benefit of the Newark AZ
+. Sunday school. Dutch cake and coffee
will be served by ten young ladies in an
exact representation Of the German cos-
tune. Each person present will be given
IN addition to the cake and coffee. q deco,
rated cup and saucer as souvenir. A
large and choice collection of useful and
fancy articles offered for sale. There
VIII also be an entertainment consisting
OF readings and vocal and instrumental
music. Persons from this city desiring
70 attend can leave this city from p. W.
b. station at 62l p m, and RETURNING
leave Newark at 8. 81 D. m.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
Mnsit Hrhrnnhnhina

Twelve year.old Joseph Stevenson died
at his home, No. 625 Pagoda street,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday night Of
symptoms resembling hydroDhobia The
boy was bitten in the lip and cheek by a
dog on October "a last. The wounds
were promptly cauterzed and soon healed
leaving two ugly scars. One day a
strange man who noticed the scars asked
the boy what had caused them. and upon
being informed said: "You will 90 mac
soon. The little fellow became So
frightened that he ran home CRYING and
from that moment brooded o~er the pos
sibility Of an attack Of hydrophobia. He
died in terrible agony.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
The Record,s.Almnnnc

The Philadelphia Records almanac for
1889 is out and it is the first to appear
AS usual it is full of good things m.
Illustrations are not so ambitious as last
year, but they are good and out az the
usual order The Almanac opens with a
olrds-eye view Of Philadelphia, small but
correct. It makes a good political hand.
book, and gives the votes Of PhiladeI-
phia oy divisions al the last election for
President and register Of wills. II deal.
very fully with the sports Of the Ven,
giving tables which will be found psefni
to base ball players and others tbroneb.
out 1889. ~
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
END OF "AMeRIcA.v
II Gees to an Early Grave-KiIIed 10y the
Newspaper Critics.

Tuesday night saw the last of William
A. Smiths comic opera America at the
Academy OF Music. The opera was with
drawn yesterday. Some of the salaries
we're very excessive considering the kind
OF material paid for The following
from the Philadelphia Times is Mr.
Smiths fuHeral Grafton on his produc-
tion: Mr.. Smith said that his experience
IN the theatrical business had cost him
about 50, 600. He said that while he now
considered America dead. still if he had
80, 900 more he might reconstructit into
hoWling success. This, he says.
he would try TO do with
out any outside advice. He SAYS
that he left everything in the hands of
Stage Manager Holland, J. j. Spies Of
New York, and Musical Director Beh-
rens. lie says Messrs. Holland and Spies
selected the company. Mr.. Behrens. he
says, was very punctilious about the
amount OF his salary, which was the only
thing which seemed to have given him
concern.
The opera might have survived
spasm, said Mr.. Smith, at the outset IL
the critics had given it chance to
breathe, but they killed it colder than
cock-robin. What thought was one of
the most comic scenes in the piece full of
life and spirit, was stripped from it by the
advice of Behrens and Holland They said
1t would string out the performance until
after midnight, and what was the result?
They actually denuded the opera until
the brevity of the performance made it
look silly if nothing else did. j have
only one comment to make The opera is
dead and buried but my advice to peo-
pie without experience is to keep as far
away from the stage professionals as the
oceans width can keep them. for the
man who goes among tkem knowing
them not comes away like lamb with.
out fleece
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
The Ricxnle : YehieIn

A Providence despatch says: Last
spring a bicycle was run into on Broad
street by Patrick H. Collins, an expires
man, who, according to the evidence, re-
FUSED to pay any regard 20 the warning
whistles Of the rider. The wheelman's )
hand was broken and his machine ser
iously damaged. Collins was convicted
IN the lower court Of violation of the law
requiring him to drive reasonably to the
right Of the travelled centre Of the high
way, and took an appeal To-day the
court sustained the lower court, deciding
that a bicycle is vehicle, entitled to all
the protection Afforded other xchieles-
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
FOR RETAINING HEAT.
A Boiler Covered with a Composition to
Keep the Heat Inside.

= DuaAvA NDNNfed Win a composition To
Keep the Heat Inside.
The lottery printing office at Eighth
and Orange streets has had put in new
steel boiler. 1t was built by Samuel
Adams and is 40 inches in diameter and
~ feet high. The boiler has been Gov
cred with Miller's patent elastic fire and
water proof boiler covering, the work
being done by J. Davis White. This
covering is quite elastic and presents
handsome appearance. Il is non
conductor of heat and per
son can hold his hand on
it when the boiler is at its hottest. The
feed pipe leading to the boiler has also
been covered with the composition. jobs
M. Rodgers, the superintendent OF the
printing establishment, and Alfred Heck.
the engineer, both assert that it is the
best covering they have ever seen. Thev
are ready 30 show 1t to any who desire 10
test its merits. From 20 to 80 per cent.
Of fuel is saved in the use Of the cover
ing.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
NINTH WARD WANTS LIGHT.
A Petition TO be Presented to the street
and Sewer Department.


The business men Of the Ninth ward
upper district, have circulated petition
which has received a large number Of
signers, praying that the electric lights
be continued out Market street to
Twenty third
When the directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department decided on having the
electric lights, it was intended to extend
them TO Twenty first street. but afterwards
thinking 1t better TO have more light on
Delaware avenue, the department decided
TO have them reach to Eighteenth street
This will leave the stores from Eighteenth
to TweHty-third streets much in the
shade.
To have this remedied the petition has
been circulated and has been extensively
signed IL will be presented to the
directors of the Street and Sewer De
partment at their meeting on next Tues.
day evening.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
Igaorant Englishme..

Philadelphia Girl-sHave Won ever
noticed how ignorant of this country
even our most distinguished foreign visi-
Mahsas City Glrl-"Well / should
smile. why only last week was talking
to an EAglish lord who didn't know what
boom was. When told him that nv
friend Mr. Dugout tried to work up a
boom but fell in the soup, he looked
positiEely perplexed. 2
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
The Eastern Shore Companv.

The directors of the Baltimore and
eastern Railroad Company, held meet
ing at barnum's Hotel yesterday, at
w. mhlch President Joseph B. Seth, ]. ].
lnomson, Il. 9. Dudley, Joseph II.
Dougnlass, John E. Marshall, Fora Brins-
neio, Thomas B. Taylor and John Robin.
son son were present. The purchase Of the
hicomico and Pocomoke Railroad was
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
RAILRoAns
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect Dec o. 1888
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST RDITNn :" - - -

ID Schedule in effect Dee o, 1889
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
PHIL4ADELPHIA, "a A y week days.+a 20, 6 10, 7 90
@ SS' q g %, o. sl9 A. Il l5 9. M. *l2 40, 90.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. % 20 7 % y K x
y05 ~ Al, IL is a. m; *l2 40 co. 90 b5 Is "a
q ~ = ,lll,,'t, 10, g q, sop. m.
CHESTER, week days, 1920, 610 700 7h5
$50, 900, lib a. m; *i240, 100 800. 35 *5 S0
525, $40, T05, S.5Op. m f '
CHESTER, Sundays, *3.2O, 100. 7.55. COS. liz
g. ~ m; +24O, LOO, AGO, ass, $50, SIS, 6lO,
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. saOe
,;, li5l a. m; 2.4o Fs.40 p. M; +l2.46 night. All
daily y, 75g y, a. M daily, except Sunday.
- CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH. +i2 46 night
cINcINNATI ANb ST. LOUIS. al 81 a. m.
Isl sIIN,GiEERLY !, ACCOMMODATION, zsO p. m.
!, LANDENBERG 1cco,IMoDATIoN, week
asSs, s II " a a, m; q % and 26 p m. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
c,, ror Phllsdelphia, 2.35 P. m, daily, except
9unuay. p P0r Baltimore. 5.35 a. m, and 5.15 D.
10, dally, 2.S5 p. m. daily, except Sunday For
LdhuenDerg, $50 a, m. 1855 a. M. and 235
5oi ~ i.y, aialiy, except Sunday e.25 a. m on Sun,
uS3 ohiiys o.lo p. m, daily.
Pittsburg, and Chicago express daily. SIS
1y. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
lS0o 70 noon 40 300, 43O, |450, $50, 100 So
Daily, except Sunday. $40 and 7.s5 a. M.
- Is and $50 p. m. ~ A.''
sunday only, e.3l a. m.
Telephone, No. ly3.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
C;0. SCILL, VIM. CLEMENTS.
zen !. Fass. agent. General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL,
W ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. Isl lsSs
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
One Place F,lI.d

Mrs. kbony-'Am dat so what folks
say bout you goin' to Washington when
harrison gits 'naugurated cause you's
sich promin'nt pol'tician?'.
Mr.. Ebony-"Dat's so. is gvine ter
have place in de Cabinets Secretary Oh
de Interior "
La me What will YOU hab TO doYv
rs ter do the cookin'."
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
Goodman NJ. L. Chap

Rev. Harvey ]. Ewing preached n
Sookman NJ. E. Chapel last evening
seven persons sought the mourners
bench. This evening the Rev. w "a
Avery will preach at 7.3O o'clock. 4
cordial invitation is extended 10 the
Christian Endeavor societies OF the cIty
TO present.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14

Ross has removed from 115 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with
large stock of latest styles OF Hats. White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned if goods are not satisfac-
tory
Evening journal., 1888-12-14

A4tIICu bIfttI..... Sol b.45 II,l5 =. = n
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont B05 A.
6.42 q. m. OoA
saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 "a.
arrive Birdsboro 1890 p. m. Leave Dupont is
z; M Newbrldge l.a0 p. m, arrive Wilmington
Iip., I;25 p m Leave Newbridge 1901 D. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. m = ' AAAfS
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
q =; 4, R.Gat B. d o. Junction with tB Il o.
r. H., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with ri. w.
a 4, 2. 4. ~, az Coaiesville and Waynesburg
with +. &. r. r. r. and p. r K. i. at Realm,
WITH 7. q r. RI, see time tables at ali
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. PASSENGER Act.
A. 9. a.MoCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14

Gloria Umbrellas in eight. different
grades in unique handles. Eieoant
Gloria Umbrellas from $3.50 to Ss 90
each. Lichtenstein & Hart. No. 99s
Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14

Z. q II. Station. $50 1925 2.25 600 l14
ADDITIONAL TRAINS,
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. q d.
Dupont $50 p. m. ~
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 30 p. m, Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave WE
mlngton lib p. m, Newbridge l1S5 D. m.
Arrive dupont ll.55 p m Leave Birdsboro no
p. M. Arrive Reading LAO p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-12-14

Seal Coats, Seal Wraps, Seal Mod
leskas. big cut in the price to close
them. Lichtenstein & Hart. No. 226
Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14

imported and domestic perfumes at
belt's, corner Sixth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1888-12-14

Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat Telephone sos.
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
WANAMAKER,a.


erously. A Blanket to give
Jack Frost the warm creeps.
All our Blankets are bio.
whole-souled fellows. The only
scrimp shows on the price-tags.
Same sort of scrimp, but
bigger, in Down Quilts. What
are left of the English models
(Kensington Art ldeas) shall
60 for three-quarters:
S72 SILK Comfortable for sH
S65 SILK Comfortable for S44
$50 Silk Comfortable for $i2
Shouldn't last till sundown.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Another word regarding
clothing.
NMen's Suits in real Irish
Cheviot, plaids and mixes,
down from $40 to SIS. Only
another specimen of price cut.
When we drop our place in
clothing you may count us out.
Market street.
Women's Lisle Hose, black
feet and ankles, with top up
and-down striped in contrast
ing colors. The handsomest
fancy hosiery we've yet had.
Got especially for the Christ
mas season. ST. a pair.
Sixth counter from Chestnut street side.
Not one of those IS cent
"Fownes" Cloth Gloves for
men is worth less than 50 cents
as stores go; many are the 75
cent kind. How else can YOU
warm fingers and hearts at.
once for SO little?
Both ends Of the store, middle entrance.
Santa Claus spots all through
Children's Clothing. Special
lots shall go for a trife. Here
are $50 Children's Dresses,
plaids, trimmed with velvet,
combinations, and plain colors.
None over half, some less.
Second isor, Chestnut street side. Four ele-
We did better than we knew
when we wrote of he Safety
Razor a few days since. The
stock was off in a trice. But
now you may come and find
all the styles ready for you.
Mems cutlery in abundance.
The Torrey Razor, English,
German, Swiss Razors. All
good sorts.
The small cutlery stock has
great Christmas interest. Six
hundred varieties pocket
knives, native and foreign;
scissors sets in cases, scissors
without cases.
A matchless stock.
Juniper and Masket streets corner.
lnkstands plain and artistic.
pens, pencils, and all sorts of
,hirographic things. Lots of
Christmas in them.
What is home without an
lrtist? Art models and mater
ais.
uniper and Market streets.
Japanese Twilled Silk Muf-
lerf, 80 inches square. Soft,
varm-75c-two thirds.
Of centre.
Some Portieres and Heavy
Curtains in short quantities
nd odd lots are marked to 90
n the jump:
Noil Top, Chenille dado,
- to SO pair.
Chenille, figured all over, and plain top,
with dado. F'
Sc TO $3.50 pair.
Turkoman Curtains,
Sl5 TO $40 a pair
Tapestry Curtains,
$40 TO S25 a pair
Single Tapestry Curtains, suitable for
couch covers.
50 to Sl9,50 each
Plush Curtains, ready made with silk
Tapestry borders and dado
$50 and $50 pair.
scond floor, north of Transept. Four ele
vators.
American Club Pattern
'kates that were S.. 50 last
ear are $I.75 now; $3.25
rade for $3.50. Price-ice
roke through. Every worthy
ort-5oc to $3.50. :
RaymoTe Extension skates-blue, $50;
a 1
Evening journal., 1888-12-14

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM o,
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1888-12-14


Books again. Inducements
are cumulative.
Asking you to recall the list
of yesterday, we now add the
4Ifa Edition Of English Lit
e''afnre, a library in itself,
some $50 or more titles. The
books will average 400 pages,
and printed on good paper,
well bound in cloth, al IS cents
a 5'0l1tme.
Our Bookstore has volumes
of news for you.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
We haven't said much Of
Blankets of late. No need 70.
You were quick to find where
dollars went farthest in these
things.
The Blanket for S4O
lhe Blanket for $500
The Blanket for $3.50
Either is good enough to meas
ure anybody's Blanket business
by. Take the So. so one.
SoxS4 inches; zOetgft seyex
and a half rounds 4 Rlantet
Evening journal., 1888-12-14
wANAmAKER's.


PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Dec. il, 1855.
Tomorrow evening store
open, and evenings thereafter
until Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01


We sent out few days siuos says tn,
h,ohm nd State, . note Of iBQuiry to q
number OF bachelors 10 the city, asking
them to give ne oonfidentisily and
brtsh y why they never marriei. Over
one-oalf Of them have Answered, and
We give our readers some OF the causes
assigned:
"Am OILY IS years old. oonsIder my.
% u too young"
Haven't been properly urged.n
some other follow m ried the Girl,
l owe him q debt OF gratitude. She
mae Il lively for him I"
Heard thEt my fRno 9 snorld and
broke off the engagement
my best girl had Ats"
Csme near being nsrried once; /
asked gill and she said no ("
The happtsst man ever saw was
one Woo had j1st been divorced "
Il had irier d who was married. He
sent mo . book ollle1 "Don't,"
II know . man who put his resigns.
ton ut the club the same day the jpvi.
cations ID his wedding we're sent out
In b zee months be was re- elected in the
CUB, and now epends his evenings. from
70 IL O'Clock. with the boys. This
makes me wonder"
Am afraid to get married. Iknow
Two or three married men who couRrat.
ulate each other when their wives 20
out OF town. Think they ought not TO
90 80. bnt there must be some cause"
Find considerable difficulty in
ringing my diveraed rays OF aft ,ct,on
10 FOCUS owing 20 the be ,uty and charms
u 30 many Blob mond girls,t
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

once learned lesson from dog W,
had Ny father used TO rut o bit o.
tness or oiscui. on the q ,or near the
aog, and say, mo. +" and the dog knew
ne must not touch 1t. Bus he never
looked at the mat No, bat he seem ed
10 col thst II he loobei at 1t the tenn
tat,on would be too strong so lie al ways
LOOKED steadily at my fathers face.
A gentle man was dining with us one
Gay, snd he said. "There Il q lesion for
A'i OF US Never look ut temptation.
face" .
Yes, this Is the old wsy; do not look
81 tsmpta'ioa. "Asoid 1t, pass q way"
When tho thought OF doing wrong In
any way comes into your heArt, how.
ever small thing 1t is. you may be
sure i' comes from Satan; 90 do not
,ook a. it. but look up 70 Jssus, and ask
MIN 10 keep you and make you N ore
tnsn ooBqueror over every temptation,
through nim that loves you.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01
rhs Rffsse o. Pr,vs,p,s

One day the owner Of some Colorado
silver mines was making preparations TO
60 out prospecting with party OF gentle
men from the East who had money The
nfst thing they did was TO equip them.
selves with weaDons of every description
reyolvers, bowie knives, guns, etc.
The proprietor OF the mines had In his
employ young man OF very firm spirit
ual prir ciples who was thoroughly i'm
bued with Christ's teachings.
This young man he intended I'd leave
alone In camp so he gave him similar
weapons TO those he and his friesds were
armed with
What are these for 2" inquired the
Young man. al don't want them y
20, yes you may be attacked by In
dams. and you will want some thing
defend yours II with"
I'll was attacked ] should not use
them. AnIndiau's life is just as yalaa
BILE as mine snd hive no right 10 kill
him."
DO you really mean III"
" Certainly, do"
"We'l, If that's the case your all
right; you're not going to get hurt, and
you may take charge Of the money and
vaiuablos. Here gentlemen" he said TO
nlS Irienus, II you have any thing of
value about you, you can leave 1t 10 per-
iect tafety In this young mans charge.
he beare charmed life."
30, watches and chains, rings and
money and whatever o. value they had
were placei in his keeping, without wea-
pom OF defense, while the prospecting
party went on armed to tbs teeth, having
perfect confidence that they would End
'verything safe when they returned. And
hey did. Holly HooK.