davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25
4 q Patent
TO THE EMMA NEVADA LODE.
No. eS8.

80EG4ws ES8NA48B Wy W Aooos
NYoTIcE u HEREBY oIvFN THAT MARY A.
Aiio, Lincoln County. Nevada. has this day
hlsd her application for . patent for ffte.n
hundred li6U0) linear feet Of the Emma Nevada
mine or vein bearing silver, vi b surface
ground six hundred l6o0I feet in width situ.
County sa y Of LiScois, ana state Of S.,sds. and
designated BY the feld notes. and oficisi plat
ON 6ls in this once % Lot No. A3. being de-
scribsd % follows. to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. !, o. 3. Bur.
vey No. 4s VII, noe pot No.l Of .os .Sa -. ~; y;
the section corner at the N corner section 20,
Township 8, 8, R 50 Z, n. d. N. bears N 40 deg
Z llgi feet. This post being at the original 10
cation corner. Thence running lst course 9.
!. deg I. eoo fsst 70 poe: masasd So.2. VI
cation corner. Thence running and course
8 IS deg W lsi fest to the Northtrn boundary
Of said Survey No. "a Lot A, whence post No.
Of said Survey No. ~ Lot A, bears S6 deg W
20 feet. 6si.2 feet to the westsrn boundary Of
sid survey No a. Lot A, 1900 feet to post
marked No US. Survey No. -, whence the
original location Garner bars 70 deg W Y
| fcel. Thencs running ssd course n IA deg W
i COO feet 70 poss marksd No. & U. Q. Survey No.
Is, whence the original location corner bears
| 20 deg W. feet. Thence 4th course N. rs deg
| = 1900 iset to post No. ]. the place OF begin
80 much Of this survey a. conficts with q.
O., Survey No. ~, Lot A, Blue Jay Lode, IL
| hereby excluded. said conflict is described ~
foiiows: Beginning at post No Of said sur.
ysy No. q, Lot 4, and running thence Lat
oourss n 90 dea Ea0 fest Thence running and
course, 8 70 deg " N 2 feet. Thence running
srd cOurss. N Sdes W feet to the place of be-
ginning. .s
CONFLICT with survey No ~, Lot A. 0.pS acres.
Remaining srea 20-66e acres,
Coursss expressed from the true meridian
WITH msgnelio variation Of ID deg Fast.
Ths location Of this mine is recorded in the
Records Of the County Recorder Of Lincoln
County. State Of Nevada,
Any and all persons claiming adversely AMI
portion Of satd EmmA Nevada mine. orsurfac,
GROUND. arc required to Ale Their advers'
elsims with the Register Of the United state'
Land Once II Iureka, in the state Of Nevada
Anrins the dirty dogs period of publication
hereof, or thsy will be barred BY virtue Of th
provisions of the statute.
4 I'll D. 4. HALL. Register.
Il n hereby ordered that the foregoing motto
Of sprlicaaoa for . patent, bo pui,lished q
the psriod Of ten consecutive weeks, In ID
PiocnR BEcoRp, . Newspaper Published Z
) pioehs, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jly.aI.lOt. D. Il. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
GEO. S. SAWYER, :
Attorney { Counsellor -at-law,
Onhcs, Lynch's Block.
PIOCIIE, NEVADA.
Application for a Patent
TO THE MoLLIE c MINE.

Eureka, Nevada. July 9th 1888.
NyofIcE u HERkBY GIVEN THAT MARY
IN A. CASTLES, WHOSE pos once sddress y
Hihs. Linroin oounty. Nsvsd. hAA this day fled
her Application for . patent for fifteen hum
drsd lib0u) linear feet Of the MOLLIE mine
o. vein bearing silver, with surface ground six
hundred l6oul feet Ia width. situatsd H. Psh-
ranaRat Lake Mining District, County.0f Lin-
colin, and State Of Nevada. aud designated by
the Aeld notes and official plat on file in this
office ~ Lot No. Al. said lot No. Al. being ces-
cribed % follows t. wits
Beginning st post marked No. /. U. g. Sur
vey no. Al. whence the I section corner on
the south side Of Section 10 T. s. 8. r % z NJ
b N. bsars N. 81 deg. ". 9e3 $40 feet Post
no. ! Of q. e. Survey No. 81 JOHN T Lode
bears N. "a deg. 81 min. W. s03 feet, and the
original location monument OF this lode arr
| q. "a deg. W. IS feet Thence running; lei
Oonrse. N. 8 deg ". 1900 f-et to po,t marked
| No. . U. .. Survey No. Il, Whence the origina
| location corner bears N. 2B deg. W. 20 feet
i Thence running. and course N. 81 deg. Z. 60l
| feet TO post marked Nos o. 8 Survey No. q
| whence the isinal location corner bears N
| 81 deg. =. feet. Thence running, 3rd. course
.. 8 deg. Z. 1900 feet to . post marked ko4 U
8. survey No A, whence the original location
corner bsan SIS deg. Y. % feet Thence run
ming, ltiI course, 8. il deg W. 600 feet to pos
marked No. l. the place OF beginning.
Cont dining 20.66 acres,
Courses expressed from the true merida
with magnetic variation Of l6 deg. East.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In tn
Records Of the County Recorder, Lincol
County, State Of Nevada.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely an
portion Of said h0LLIE Q mine or surfAc
ground. are required 70 hla their adverse claim
With the Register Of the Unitsd States Ian
once at Eureka. In the State Of Nevada, du
log the sixty days period Of public rijn hereo
or thsy will be barred BY virtue of the provi
ions Of the Statute.
d. h. HALL. Register.
It Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notil
Of ap plication for patent, be published for Il
perl "a OF ten consecutive weeks. In the PIoca
kEoosp, . newspaper published st Pioch
Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25

FOR Bill.Heads. Lstter-Hsads, Card.
Vouchers. and All kinds Of Jsb Prtnt-
ing. either Fancy or PIain apply -.
the Rsssrd 0e1cs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25
The ruYnRs,au1Dnis

The rUYnRe.oUIDnis
issued March and Sept.
each year. It 10 an ency-
clopedia OF useful infor-
nation for all rho pur-
A chase the luxuties or the
- Necessities Of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
sppliances to ride, walk, dance, sheep,
eat, hsh. hunt. work, 80 to church.
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities.. Just figure out
what Is required to do all these thing1
COMFORTABLY, and you can make fair
GUIDE GUIDE. :, which @ sa,un viii = be be- sent upon
receipt Of 10 cents to pay postage,
MoNTCO OMERY,vvARD q CO.
ul.ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago III
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIeM.
HNf MoAAA1o CALL
tsHvHs lssuss A wxlK,

~ ive mssFoyslitaa dsily. II has the LA1oA
Eer CanUuLA1l0N asi \ rsssgz1ssA -
esine ths LEADING NRwypAPkR Of he
faems Cont Ntaa u ~ spsvs vspess ~
wm ~ pssaps1a = apsVniun - rsesipe =
- fealewiss supseripues psiess ~ ~ svO
elontioas
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25

A,,,rtisins rates furnished upon app,ication
10 ~ odAcs.
Ku ss.d .. the postofnes ct Pischs. Ssvsds.
~ sscond- Glass mseasr.
NEWSPAPER nUMOR.
,,.,.tsx sish six Dsllss Pals -
salsAzs.
shss ss>ss end Prsas@sl
pe.acxts ADln.s sorls. T 4
Adam v y made nAa.
A cat's p w ia N tsrhss
A hens playsr--''now I las."
Every ms,- hath may-Dot-bs.
Sewing nschinss do not sew wild oatr.
The ouis;aallls llsdysof .Lyoos--a loasss.
A ro~ser's shsad ris groeralay well
combed.
Acct rule 'sKeep your feet off the
suito's less.
"ue.'
~
SONG 'us ''""" " Wv "
W"0 "A''A'''
Sysco' ON ''.1a W ~ ''
s"sa''ns Asn ~
hsman a'eksis sgs sa~sys sryae 70
X" NV N sa
~ sm IN wAsoh tneFs - NOT > esns
fs ssyssd,-psnPsrism.
iafsrsst y 'es 2 - nPosssns pro-
dacssa' ot the sessA'Aa sv'.
whsa srossr Sstirss from business.
as~sishs ~ ~. ne DID 6s'ose.
Sons dsctsss NJ very disAgrssahas
crsssxva. hsing aiwsSa eat of patisnts.
slsssSs saia u wsp > oasa Of room.
atsie whsn hs eaIlsa toAss sarrss pa.
tvss.
"Arisa syssae. sriae. !" sang ~ crssl
psssue. sshs ss1ssa A'aousnsd' ~ sfsal
stoop.
N6nVANaASs Ssslss ls4stAtioa far b.
ing . lswi.G maa, whe 10 simply -
owing aaa.
spink c.lls lis routsr Buckingham
because be intsnds to Of with his head
before Christmas ams.
whsa yos hear If . money di.ws
riaed Won via ros b, surprissd 70 know
that its contents hsvs gons oG.
Po.l-"po vo. want any sf nv bl.nl
yse,,,," "No. -. doa.t want any o
your-- v.r,. aid The editor.
pi..o. .lv.v. ,s..a q, four lsss. Al
,AossA ,,.pss !. are. ussA ,for balls, 70,
eaabos phv h,l,,.ss,s vith ,thsm.
H., .,. - 80, III, .
lsast fs.r brspd, al chewing tobacco Gu
ds p.ii hiddso sndsr Tie counter.
nh....... a.. -. J. n..A !
h,,. ~ h -~ - j. A.. - ~. !;
m.'...-a :. . 49,,
.rh;. /. . ,h,.,. h.,a.a ouAr..." /.
IL. how r.m.,L.d vh.n h. fo,pd th.
ii, moshsr h.d put Il. cookie, ON th
:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25

OF cs1ifsrpia - Nevada
Besuu(say vvisssd ia es,ors. showing every
saiived. pasteekea and town In the StAts, with
es11ss q pepaiasaon. etc.
FL WEnxty CALL will contain Full 70.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25

II Ia hereby ordered thst the foregoing notice
Of app plication for patent, be publishsd for tbs
perl ID OF ten consecutive weeks. 10 the PIocsE
kEooap, . newspaper published at Phoebe.
Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jiy.2i.l0t. d. n. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25

A ND ALL KINDS OF FANCY. AND PLAIN
IA Lob Printing done In hrst-class style snd
at she Gt notice. rAs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-25

wssa want ssFssgth sufdeisst 70 .ct
Up V oas sssscu.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

untwned her arms and left the tall
ship it would wallow and roll about
and drift hi,her and thither. and 60 off
with the refluent tide. no one knows
whittier. And SO have more than one
genius, high dccked, full freighted,
wide-sailed, gay-pennoned. that, but for
the brave. tolling arms and brave,
warm-beating heart of the faithful little
wife that nestled close in his shadow
and chung to him SO that no wind or
wave could part them. and dragged
him on against all the tide of circum-
stances, would have soon gone down
the stream and been heard of no more. |"
Many authors and journalists known
to us find in their wives and daughters
excellent amanuenses, who not only
make good copyists, but suggestive
literary assistant Terrible is the loss
of such an assistants. Sala has recently
given expression TO his grief Mt the loss
of Mrs. Sala. He declares himself q
heart-broken and desolate Old man, ut
terly without ambition; and he certain
ly seems very hard to please. He adj
vertised for lady secretary and re-
ceived no fewer than 49, applications,
but, he adds, with touch of irony,
''the amanuensis who is now kindly as
sisting me is not one of the 40.
The novelist, AL phonse Daudet, had
determined to remain n bachelor, be-
cause he was afraid that if made y
wrong step in marriage he might dull
his Imagination. He has given ex-
preston to this fear in the ''Femmes
d Artistes," and more particularly in
the tale MADAME Heurtbise," with
which the volume opens. But, on being
introduced to Mile. julie Allard, who
loved literature and was Il charming
writer and critic herself, his fear was
removed. The union proved a very
happy one, and the picture of the two
at work is an attractive bit of biogra-
ply. "She has been," says his brother,
1.-THE light of his hearth, the regulator Of
his work. and the discreet counselor of
his inspiration. There is not page
that she has not revised, retouched, and
enlivened; and her husband has borne
witness to her devotion and indefatiga-
bic collaboration in the dedication of
'Nabob;' but she would not allow this
dedication TO appear" Once. it is re-
lated, lie had sentimental and drama
tic scene with his wife, concerning
which he remarked:
This seems, my dear. like chapter
that has slipped out of a novel"
1T is more likely. Alphonse," was
the reply, ito form chapter that will
slip into one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
A Spanish Bonanza King.

america does not contain all of Ne
rich self-made men," said Mr.. Mall6G,
Il member of the British House of COM
mons, yesterday. Spain, where the
class barriers are very strict and the
poor man is likely to always remain
poor, contains Il similar case TO your
Bonanza Mackay He is now called
the Marquis of Almanzora. Thirty years
ago he was common labOrer IN n
mine, working for 80 cents Il day (the
average rate of wages paid in SPAIN for
ordinary workmen). To-day he hM an
income of f400.000 year, or $1,000
600. He saved up a little money. out of
his scant wages, induced two or three of
his companions to join him, and located
q mine. Although ignorant he had
good judgment of the value of mine.
Success attended their efforts and after
time the future Marquis bought out
his companions. He is one of the rich
est men in Spain to-day. He bought
the title of Marquis to please his wife a
few years ago, and she rewarded him
by moving to Paris and trying to spend
his income. The Marquis gets little
good out of his wealth. He works al
lllOSU dS udItt luC uc uiQ
when he was only receiving 80 cents
day. Near his principal mine is q des-
ert about twenty miles across. 1t is as
dry as bone and nothing viii grow
there except cactus. In the center of
this place he mas built magnificent
residence. He hasn't neighbor with
in ten miles and the water for the house
has TO be. carried there in buckets. He
is not happy, am told, and is painfully
economical in his own habits. His
chief excitement consists in growing at
his wife for spending half of his income,
but as his scolding is done at distance
| presume she doesn't mind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
TobOggau.
EDWARD BELL, Pastor.

Down from the hills ana over the snow
Swift as mctcOr's flash we 90.
Toboggan! Toboggan. Toboggan!
ID pwn from the hills with our sens : lost.
Jealous Of checks that are kissed by the frost,
TOboggan! Toboggan! Toboggan.
With snow piled high on hOusetop and hill,
Ger frozen rivulet, river, and rill,
Clad in her Jacket of seasldn fur,
Down from the hills I'm sliding with her.
Toboggan! Toboggan! Toboggau!
Down from the hills, what an awful speed,
AS if on the back of frightened steed
Toboggan. Toboggau! Toboggan,
Down from the hills at The rise OF the moon,
Merri!y singing the toboggan tune,
Toboggau. Toboggan. Toboggan.
Down from the hills like an arrow we fly,
Or IL comet that whiZzes along through the
sky;
Down from the hills. Oh, isn't it grand,
Clasping your best winter girl by the hand.
TobOggau. TobOggan. Toboggan!
Down from the hills aud both growing old,
Down from the hills we are nearing the fold.
Toboggan. Toboggln. Toboggan.
Close to the homestead we hear tne ring
OF children's voices That cheerily sing,
TobCggan! TobOggdn! TObUggan!
Down from tho hills and VIC hear the chime
Ofbels that are ringing out old father time (;
Down from the hills we are riding Away,
heating the life with lis endless day.
Toboggan. TobC ggan! TobCggan!
Bon Hackley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
An Open Letter

As minister OF CHRIST | am anxious foi
the souls of the people, aud realize that man!
are kept from becoming christians on ac
count of false or mistaken views of wha'
constitute a christian life and not because
they are not willing TO give mp their sins
and devote themselves to the uuseltish ser
vice of Christ The only trouble with them
is that they do not know how TO begin.
want to help all such. and also reach those
who are not christians because they do not
,ant to be God has blessed my efforts in a
ten days meeting at Bloomingdale, and now
my heart turns longIngly 20 those of my owl
town, and | desire to engage with them III
an honest and earnest effort for their saliva
ton. | will commence a series of meetings
IN connection with my own church (the First
Baptist) on next Lords. Day, and hold meet
iugs each night during the week, to- which
We invite christians of all churches. ano
those who do not feel that they are christ
ians, when l will preach the gospel of good
news in all it's fullness and power prayinl
God tnat the Hoiy Spirit will attend the
preaching of the Word, and that a multi
tude will be served. "Come thou with us
and we will do thee good.'
EDWARD BELL, Pastor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
Elaborate and Costly JewelrY.

Some one who knows very little about
the subject and evidently does not go
about much says iewelry is not in fash
ion; only rings will be worn this season.
This is news. 1t is true cable chains
and gold crosses, dangling lockets and
Il proiusion of bangles are not seen on
anybody who pretends to read; but
jewelry of which each design is n work
of art is worn, and will continue to be
worn while purses are deep enough to
purchase it. There is vast difference
between jewels and trinkets. Jewels
to-day comprise not only precious
stones, but the most artistic devices
which modern skill is able to copy
from the antique or originate according
to its own lights. The advance to this
branch of artistic workmanship in this
country during the last ten years is en-
ormous. Look at the enamels, the
sparkling flowers that beauty and
wealth fasten in the laces on their bos-
oms? Could anything be more lovelier
than those enameled pansies with one
big diamond cleaning in their heart,
and what law would prevent woman
from wearing ut her throat that heart of
diamonds. provided she had the right
to place it there? Or this pendant
moonstone set in big pearls and dia-
monds has its intrinsic value enhanced
by the most exquisite has relieve; q face
OF such extreme beauty the beholder
wonders whence it came. and it is not
some dream to melt away with the
moons rays. Or this little brooch Of
enameled cherubs wreathed with pearls
rs large as peas, n gem that is unique
and that no grande dame would over
look. AS to the pins to fasten bonnet
strings and to clasp the band of black
velvet round white throat, they are
without end Each one is an idea.
not mere bits of gold with diamonds,
sapphires. and garnets 10 increase their
worth. A slender bar of gold on which
perches fat bee is one of the newest
pins. This amable insect is construct
ed from great round turquoise, and
has ruby wings and diamond eyes.
which look as though he meant TO make
Il night of it. He is n very dudish, rak-
ish creature, but not half so wicked as
an enameled cobra. coiled as serpents
usually are. with diamond eyes blazing
in his head. And the rings! Well, per-
haps the less said about the rings the
better. A royal ruby thanked by two
noble diamonds costs $1,000. After
that, what do you capitalization Her.
aid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

Mr.. Eben Plynpton was recently in
terviewed in 81. Louis about Miss Ade-
ialde Nelson. whom he supported for
several seasons. In the course of his re-
marks he said:
las To her acting. you never missed
a word. don't say that other actresses
don't speak ms plainly, but she had the
magnetism to hold the audience; she
had their attention from beginning 70
end, from the time she stepped on the
stage Her audience did not talk of
her dress. Irving does the same, and
Fechter did also. You knew that she was
beautiful, but you did not stop to see
wherein; her makeup was simple. but
you never noticed such defects as large
hands. large wrists, etc."
(Which was her favorite play?"
Juliet was her great trademark. But
when her Juliet nights came she was
weary and hated 10 70 10 the theatre.
She loved the role OF Julia in the
'Hunchback,' and in my mind it was
the finest performance: she thought so
too. She was an ideal Rosalind, ght it
was not character she could throw
her soul into; it was rest to her to
play it. She was very fine IS Isabella
in Measure for Measure. Neverthe.
less, in Juliet she strove all the harder;
il wasn't her nature to settle down To
routine. Her success was spontaneous;
it wasn't worked up by managers; she
never had manager; she had no need
of any. But she had her hard row to
hoe In England in early life she fail
ed and failed and failed; sat on her
trunk while her board-bill was unpaid;
went from town to town and played to
empty houses. II was III America that
she won her great success; it is here her
memory is held green. She played five
engagements only in this country. But
few of the actresses now living will
leave the impression she left. She is
buried in Brompton Cemetery, Lon
don ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
a Lawyer Surprised.

Lawyer Alive gained my point,
old boy, and my client escapes the halt
er. Lawyer BLOW did you do it?
A.-Now you ask me hard one. The
case bad been given to the jury. and
they had been out couple of hours.
when they sent in n communication
asking for instructions. 1t turned out
that they only wanted to ask very
triiing, irrelevant question. They
wished tor know if the senior counsel
Tor the defense. meaning me, was en-
ployed by the defendant or assigned by
the government They were told that
was engaged by the defendant Well,
they returned to their room, and in less
than three minutes they again came in
to court with verdict acquitting my
client on the ground of insanity.
never was so surprised in my life. Dos
ton Transcript
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
a Negroes Superstition.

About two miles from Sewickley,
along the New Brighton road, stands 4
double-story brick, which is surrounded
by tall oak trees.
''ln that place" said n gentleman
recently TO II reporter, Lives Il negro
who is mournful example OF the super
stition of that race. He imagines he is
Vodooed, and is constantly committing
strange and, TO my mind, incompre-
henslble acts while under one of his
spells. These spells used TO come on
him at odd intervals. but now are con-
stantly possessing his mind and render
ing him idiotic.
His name is Ben Ford, and now he
is great, burly man with strong ideas
of honor and honesty. When Gen.
Banks retreated from Maryland in 1862
there were 4 number of colored refugees
with him, and among them was this
man Ford. He came to Sewickley val
ley and settled here with his wife, pre-
serving all the customs which were for
merly in vogue among his fathers.
This was some twenty-four years AGO,
and since that time he has lived here
esteemed by all who knew him. About
a year since he began to act strangely.
From being n quiet man, shrinking
from observation, he became wonder
fully gay, purchased huge gilt chains,
white vests, and clothes which he would
wear around every day, not doing any
work, and alarm his wife by his loss
of memory and sense. Things ran on
until about n month ago, and no one
could imagine what was the matter
He used TO go round loaded down with
little steel articles and pieces of bones
| asked him one day what he carried
these things for, and ut first he would
say nothing, but at last said
DE fac am, Mr.. -, Use con-
jured.
'Conjured, Exclaimed. What do
you mean"
Use conjured-been charmed for
years. an can't get rid ob it. went to
de city de oder day and Noodoo lady
tolc me ter wheneber got piece ob
steel to keep it three days, den dc charm
will leave me-.
"a few days afterward | met him
with his usual immaculate white clothes
all smcared with dirt, and general be-
draggled-look with wildness of the
eyes When he attempted to answer my
question he suffered and spoke so Wild
ly that it was only with the greatest
difficulty l could understand a word
Then he looked SO panied and so wor-
ried that his ideas would not come and
that he could not collect his senses that
| forebore questioning him, but when
met his wife she said that he had be-
lieved that he was under the influence
of some evil spell, which worried him
so much that he was gradually losing
his mind and becoming hopeless. He
would wander in the woods all night,
or else suddenly take train and come
up to town. When coming to his sem
ses, he would take the first train back.
Il have tried every effort to reason
or laugh him out from his idea, but it
is Of 10 use. He is losing his mind,
and will soon be either crazy or an
idiot. "-PttSbtrg Commercials Gazette.