davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-31
kw- FIRE FIREi FIRE.

II you want the CHEAPEST, CLEANEST,
and MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Company's COKE. -
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
au17-tf Sole Agents.
National Republican., 1888-01-31

All Remnants of Upholstery
Goods, Pushes, Sateens. Ore
tonnes, Tapestries. &c., marked
from 26 to 90 per cent. less then
regular price. Odd pairs Chenille
and Turcoman Curtains at one
half price.
National Republican., 1888-01-31
HOUSES FOR RENT,
STORES, OFFICEs, 20, NOR RENT.

LOANS.
in sums " suit at 6 per cent,
The above 10 only small portion Of proper
ty on my books. For null list call at Otee iJl
bulletins ibsued on lat and LTD,
National Republican., 1888-01-31
SpEOThI NOTrOHs

r1Norrs.ss. . . :. ~. =. . .y s...SNy.,1,S~
R,yKsR CHRISTIAN SCIEN0E--MRS. MAC.
k2S Coy's class In mental hesling will
open ut the Riggs House on MONDAY EVEN
ING, JAN. 80, AT 8 z. NJ.
The course will consist Of twelve lectures
Tuition, $50; husband and wife entering
class, one tuition.
Students from any other school will be ad-
mitted at half rate. ia30 ~
ecHBs CoRs RNLEvEs
~ SANS D0ULEUR.
Durilions mauvais ongles, engeures, soignes
aveo success, par 10 DOCTEUR WHITE, Chiro-
pediste Numero 1416 Pa. ave-, visa.vis le VIII
lard's Hotel. Pour solns donnes chezul, 81; n
domicil. 49,, Le DoCTEUR WHITE, est es-
tabli Washington dupuis 1861.
ml55s UNTIL MARCH 10, BEAUTIFUL
- wall paper, &c per piece; best white
pers r aRsr aUS 1US pS5 6d piece
3l3Slb Pa, ave, Capitol Hill. Remember only
until March is, ia2i.tmal5
National Republican., 1888-01-31

single copies for one year........,,.......... zoe
Club Of ten for one year or clubs Of ave for -
TWO yeRre.,,... s.s...s,...,ss.'.'ss's. tO w
Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid,
National Republican., 1888-01-31

ALBANY, n. y, May 4, 1ss7.-DEAR SIR, Fort
Dodge, Kan.-Your kind favor bearing date
Apr. 30, is now before me. AS to your gues-
In 1883, l will only say that If you will write or
call on my friend, Col. -, in New York
city, he win give you the desired Information.
The @ outlook Tor % next year Yours % truly, ''' 0N
National Republican., 1888-01-31
AInnAernenia.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 81.
National Republican., 1888-01-31
rHE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Only o. for Two Yeart-lss7 ana 1888,

which Includes the contest of the next Presidential
Election,
National Republican., 1888-01-31
The National Republican" In Alex
andria

EDWARD h. Fox, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04
Liable
COnStUntim.
1.CDOvlC HALEVY.
de fAcademie iiFrancaise.
V I


Ii await oubli6 la promesse fsite 4
son parraiu. Et pourquoi pavait-il
oubliee ? Parce que madame Scott
ct miss Percival s'etaient avisees
te METRE ses pieds sur des tabou-
rets lie jartlin places devant leurs
grands f,.uleuils d'osier rembour6s
de COUSINS. Puis elies s'etaient
paresseusenent renversees dams
les fauteuils, ct lenrs jupes dc nous
seline s'etaient relevees un peu,
tIes-peu, mais assez cependant pour
degager quatre petits pieds, don't
les lignes apparai<saienr treS-.lis-
tinctes ct tres-nettes sous deux
iolis tlots de dentelles blanches
eclairees par la lune. Jean les re-
gardalt, ces petits picds, ct sc po-
salt cette question
-Lesquels sont les plus petits !!
Pendant quill cherchait a re-
>"udre ce probleme, Bettina, tout
Fun coup, lui dit a voix basse:
Monsieur Jean! Monsieur Jean I!
-Mademoiselle ?....
-Eegardez done monsieur lie
cure, il dort.
oh! mon Dieu c'est ma faute.
Comment! votre faute de.
manda madame Scott, egalement q
voix basse.
-Oui. 80. Mon parrain Sc !eve
de grand matin ct Sc couche de
res-bonne heure; il m'avait bien
recommand6 de rempecher de SEN
dormir. Tres-souvent, chez ma.
dame de Longueval, apres le diner,
il s'assoupissait. Vous pavez ac-
cneilli avec une telle bonte quill q
repris ses habitudes d'autrefoiS.
-Et CONNIE il a en- raison! dit
Bettina. Ne faisons pas de bruit,
ne lie reveiIlons pas.
-Vous etes excellente, ma.lemoi-
selle, lnais la soiree devient un peu
fraiche.
All! x'est vrai- -. II pourrait
s'enrhumer. Attendez, je vais
aller chercher un de mes manteanx.
-Je crois, mademoiselle, quill
vaudrait mieux tacher de le rev. H..
Ter adroitement pour quill ue' Sc
doute pas que vous ravez w dor :
mir.
-Laissez-moi faire, dit Bettina.
Suzie. chantons ensemble, tout ba.
d'abord, puis nous eleverons Ia
voix. -. Chantons.
-Volontiers. %. mails que chan.
ter:
-Chantons : Something childish
80. Les paroles sont do circon.
stance.
Suzie ct Bettina se mirent 4
chanter:
If had but two little wings
And were . little fsathery bird. etc.
Lenrs voix douces ct pen6trantes
avaient, dams CO profond silence,
une exquise sonorit6. Liable n'~s.
tendait rien, ne bougeait pas.
Charme de CO petit concert, jean
Sc disait:
-Pourvu sue mon parrain ne se
reveille pas trop tot!
Les voix cepcndant dcvennient
plus claires ct plus hautes
But in ny sleep to yol I dy;
I'm always with yoa in my sleep! etc.
Et rabb6 contiuuait 4 ne pa.
broncher.
CONNIE il dort! dit Suzie. .
c'est On crime de le r6veiller.
II le faut bien!..-. plus haut,
Suzie, plus haut!
Susie ct Bettina laisserent <cls.
terslibremeut paccord de leurs drux
yoix
ss M III ss2 ss sA III M ss4 SSa
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04
No. 81:

| 0AA q A/iO OSs NuOOAC VA
pea mqptee contre les Americaines,
ellie dit qu'elle s'arrangera pour no
pas les volr, mails .e Ia connais,
maman LIE jour OH je lui dirai, un
soir, en- rentrant "Naman, j'ai
gagn6 le c@ar dune charmante
petite personne qui est afaigee dun
capital Dune vingtaine de millions
ct dun revenu lie deux OH trois
millions. :" On exasere quand on
parle de centaineS de millions; les
vrais chiffres, les VOLTA, ct lis me
sutfisent. 80. Ce sOirla ellie sera
enchantee, maman. parce que,
au fond, GFest-ce qu'eIle desire
pour moi !? Ce que toutts les bon
mes meres d6sirent pour leurs fills,
snrtout quand leurs fills ont fait des
b6tises. 90. un richie marriage on
une lia:Son ,liScrete dams lie monde.
Je trouve Il Loagn-val les denx
combnaisons.-et je m'accOmmode-
raj volontierS de Pune on de Pam
tire. Tu auras settlement, dams dix
jours, III complaiSancc de me pre-.
venir. %. tn me feras savoirA la
Quelle des deuX tn m'abandOnnes :
Madame Scott ou miss Pelcival.
Ia es fou. Je ne pense ct ne
penserai pas plus.
.-Ecoute. Jean, tn es la sagesse
ct la raison memes, d'accord; lnais
tn auras beau dire ct beau faire. :.
Ecoute, rapnelle-toi Olen, ce que je
te dit la: Jean, tn Seras amoureux
dams cette malsOn-la.
-Je ne crois pas, repond Jean
.en RANT.
EFT moi, Jen suis .str.-.- An
revoir! je te laisse tes affaires.
Jean, ce matin-la, etait parfaite-
ment sincere. II await tres-bien
dormi la mutt prec5dente. Sa Sc
conde entrevue ayec les deux sBurs
await, CONNIE enchantemrnt,d dissip6
le l6ger trouble qui await agit6 SOD
anne, apres Ia premiere rencontre.
II Sc preparait 4 les revoir avec
beaucoup de plaisir, mails avec
beaucoup de tranquillite. II y
await trop d'argent dams cette mai.
sonia pour que pamour dun pau.
vre diable tel que lui PIT y trouver
place honn6tc
Lamitie, c'etait une autre affaire.
J De tout son ceur il souhaitait ct
de toates ses forces il allait essayer
de s'etab!lr bien paisibement dams
restime ct l'affection de ces deux
femmes. II tacherait de ne pas
trop s'apercevoir de la beaut6 de
Suzie ct de Bettina il tacherait de
ne plus s'oublier, CONNIE il pavait
fait Ia veille, dams la contemplation
de ces qnatre petits pleds poses
sur deux tabourets de jardin. On
lui await dit bien franchement, bien
cOrllialement: "Vous serez nOtre
ami" VOLTA tout ce qpil desirait I
Etre leur ami! Et il le serait!
Tout, pendant les dix jcurs qui
suivirent, tout conspira pour le
success de cette enterprise. Suzie,
Bettina, rabb6 ct Jeau vecurent do
la ,n6lne vie, dans Ia plus 6troite
ct dams Ia plus con6ante infinite.
Les deux seurs faisaient dams Ia
matinee de tongues promenades &
cheval.
Jean ne cherchait pins q analyser
ses sentiments; il lle Sc demandait
plas sill allait pencter & droite on
| & gauche. II Sc sentait pour ces
deux femmes un 6gale affection.
II Gtait complement heureux,
complement tranquille. Done il
n'etait pas amoureux. Car Famour
| ct la tranquillite fontrarement bon
n6nage dams IL meme ceur.
Jean, cependant, voyait, avec nm
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04
TH1BODAUX, LINE, SAMEDI, FEVRIER 4, 1888.
temps de descendre de cheval. %.
ct. DIES quill le tint seul a seul:

J
vues, moi, le matin. La petite con-
'luisait quatre ponies noirs. 80. ct
avec une cranerie !.... Je les al
saluees. %. As.tu parl6 de moi ?
M'ont-elles reconnnu Qrand me
conduis.tu a Longaevall Mais re.
ponds-moi, reponds-moi done.
-R6pondre! rGpondre!.... A
quelle question d'abord?
"A la derniere.
-Quand je to couduirai & Lon.
gueval?
-Oui.
Ell bien! dans une dizaine dc
jours. Elles ne veulent voir per
some Ell CO moment.
-Alors tn ne retOurneras q Lon.
gneval que dans une dizaine de
jours?
Oh! moi, j'y retourne aujonr.
d'hui, a quatre heures. Mais, moi,
je ne compte pas. Jean Reynaud,
le filleul du cure !.-.. VOLTA pour
qnoi j'ai p5netre 81 faciIement dams
la confiance de ces deuX chairman.
tes temmes; je me suis presente
sous !e patronage ct avec la ga
rantie de PEglise. -. Et puis on a
decouvert que je pouvais rendre de
petits services j; .je connais tres -bien
le pays; on va m'utiiser CONNIE
guide. -. Entin, je ne suis person
ne, moi, tandis que toi, CONNIE
Paul de Laveldens, toi, tn es quel-
qu'un! Aussi, ne Grains rien, ton
tour viendra avec les fetes ct les
balls, quand il faudra briller, quand
il faudra danser. Tu resplendiras
alors de tout ton eclat ct je lentre.
raj fort hamblement dams mon obs
cu,ite.
-Moque-toi de moi tant quill te
plaira. II men es: pas moins
vrai que, pendant ces dix jours, tu
vas prendre une avanceir-..
Comment! une avance?
-Voyons, Jean, est-ce que tn
veax essayer de me faire croire que
tn mes pas deja amonreux de Pune
de ces deux ftmmes Est-ce possi-
ble :! Tant de braut6! tant de luxe {!
LIE luxe, 4 &c degre-la, Ga me rem
verse, ca me bouleverse! Ces qua
tire petits poneys noirs avec leurs
roses blanches ct cocar'le, .jen al
reve cette mutt. -. Et ce;te petite
-. Bettina. -. n'est.ce pas
-Oui, Btttina.
-Bettina!... comtesse Bettina
de Lavertlens Est.ce assez gentil
Et q"elle perfection de petit mari
ellie aurait en- moi! Etre le mari
dune femme folement richie, VOLTA
MA destinee! &c nest pas aussi
facile qu'on peut le supposer! II
fant savoir 6tre ricbe, ct j'aurais ce
talent-la. J'ai fait mes preuves !;
Jen al deja mango de Pargent. j.
ct 81 maman ne m'avait pas arr6t6 !
-. Mais je suis tout pref d recon.
mencer. All! CONNIE ellie serait
heureuse avec moi Je lui ferais
une existence de priucesse de f6erie
:. Ellie sentlrait dams son luxe le
gont, Part ct la science de son mari
-. Je passerais ma vie 4 Pattifer,
a la pomponner, 4 Ia bichonner, a
/, Ia promener triomphante q travers
le monde. J'etu,llrais sd beant6
pour bien lie METRE dams le cadre
Qui lui conviendrait. s'S'il ne.
TAFT pas Ia, Sc dirait- ellie, je serais
moins jOlie. ...." Je ne saurais pas
settlement Palmer, je saurais pamu.
ser. 80. Ellie en- aurait ponr son ar
gent, ct de !'anour ct du plaisir
Allons, Jean, umb'n movement !:
conduis-moi aujouri'hui chez ma.
dame Scott.
! -Je ne peux pas, je t'assure.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04
Sleep stays not. though \ monarch bids;
So lovo TO wake ere break of day etc.

detlra prudemment, lentement. >.
II etait sauve!
Un quart d'heure apres, les deux
sgurs reconduisait le cure ct Jean
jusqu'a la petite porte du pare, 9ui
ouvrait sur le village, d une cen.
taine de pas du presbytere. On
approchait dc cette porte, lorsque
Bettina dit a Jean tout a coup:
Ah! monsieur, j'ai depuis trois
heures une question a vous adres
ser. Ce matin, en- arrivant, nous
svOns rencontre, sur la route, un
jeune homme mince, avec des nous.
taches blondes il montait un che
val noir; il nous saluees au pas.
sage.
-C'est Paul de Laverdens, un
de mes amis. II a deja eu l'hon-
neur de vous 6tre presente. .mais
un peu vaguement. Aussi son
ambition est-elle de vous 6tre re
presente.
-Eh bien! vous nous ramene-
rez un de ces jours, dit madame
Scott.
"A partir du o5, s'ecria Bettina
-. Pas avant! pas avant! Per.
some jusque Ia, nous ne voulons
voir personne, excepte vous, mon.
sieur Jean.... mais vous, c'est
Observation-Disclosures, ct je ne sais
pas trOp comment celia s'est fat,
vous n'etes deja plus personne pour
nous. 80. LIE compliment nest peut-
6tre pas tres blen tourn<, mais ne
vous y trompez pas, c'est IN CON-
pliment.... J'ai rintention d'6tre
excessivement aimab!e en- vous par
liant ainsi.
-Et vous p6tes, madcmoiselle.
-Tant mieux 81 j'ai eu le bon
heur de me faire bien comprendre
80. Au revoir, monsieur Jean, ct
a demain.
Madame Scott ct miss Pcrcival
reprirent lentement IL chemin du
chateau:
-Et maintenant, Suzie, dit Bet
tina, grondez.moi bien fort. -. Je
my attends. Je Pai merite.
-Vous gronder! Pourquoi
'-Vous allez dire, j'en suis sure,
que j'ai etc trop familiere avec ce
jeune ho,nm me.
Non, je ne vous dirai pas celia
go. Go jeune homme a fait sur
moi, des le premier jour, Ia plns
heureuse impression. II m'inspire
une confiance absolue.
-Et a moi aussi.
-Je suis persuadee quill sera
bien de- nous a2pliquer toutes deux
d nous EN- faire un ami.
DE tout mon ceur, quaint a
moi. -. D'autant nieux, Suzie, que
J'ai deja w bien DIES jeunes gems,
depuis que nous vivons Ell France
80. oh! oui, j'en al vu !.... eh
bien! celui.la est le premler,-posi
tivement lie premier,-dans les yeux
duquel je mai pas lu clairement
cette phrase: "Mon Dieu! que je
serais done content depouser les
millions de cette petite personnc
lAr' Celia 6tait ecrit distinctemen,
dams les yeux de- tout les autres. . d.
ct pas dams ses yeux a lui. -. La.
dessus nous VOLTA rentr6es :. . Bon.
soir, Suzie, ct a demain.
Madame Scott ALA voir ses en-.
fants ct les embrasser endormis.
Bettina resta longuement accou>
dec sur Ia balustade de son balloon
IL me semble, Sc disait-elle,
que je vais aimer ce pays.
VII
LIE lendemain matin, au retonr
de Ia man0uvre, Paul de Laverdens
attendait Jean dams Ia cour lu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04

CUMTER HOUSE,
= Is Decotur street, opposite ute Ptst Office,
Hot lunch from ~ a. Al. to l p. NJ. ". o. La.
FINEST BEER, WINES AND LIQUORS.
FRANK J. BISTES, Proprietor.
Formerly of the Gem Saloon" and lately Of
the Jewel VI tue South"
Apr2A-si-ly'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04

IyOTEII MARTY,
II 40 Rue Toulouse, Nouvelle- Orleans.
PENSION AVEC CHAMBRE,
PRIX MODERES.
On y parle Francais. Anglais, Espagnol.
Octl6-ly
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04

TOXINS PLACE,
u No. "a Bourbon st, near CustOmhouse,
New Orleans, La.
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS,
A Superior Cold Lunch Daily.
Oct23ly A. JAUERE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04

Hssv L. DENECHAUD.
90 CARONDELET STREET,
IEW ORLEANS, LA.
On !, ~ and European Plhn. Centrally
Il ls,e u .t. -.r the Cotton Exchange and
in,ilal Theatres,
aESTAI NJ IN CONNECTION WITH
HE HOTEL.
J.. r--' Is, l;ooms for FamiIica and Com
- ia! Trsvclsrs. Jan7-ly
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-04

IN UNSURPASSED
CREOLE Kitchen,
Warm Meals at all Hours.
No. ll8 CustOmhouse street,
Bet,ceen Royal d Bourbon Sts.
ApI r. New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
Lincoln and His Beard.

Shortly after his first election 10 the
presidency he received q pleasant letter
from a little girl living in n small town
in the state of New York. The child
told him that she had seen his picture,
and it was her opinion, rs she expressed
it in her artless way, that he ''w0uld be
q better looking man if he would LIT his
beard grow Mr.. Lincoln passed that
New York town on his way TO Washing
ton, and his first thought on reaching
the place was about his little correspond
ent. In his brief speech TO the people he
made u pleasing reference to the child
and her charming note. This little
lady" said he, ''saw from the first that
great Improvement might be made in my
personal appearance. You oil see that l
am not q very handsome man, and. 10 be
honest with you, neither / nor any Of
my friends ever boosted very much about
my personal beauty Tie then rasScd
his hand over his face and continued:
''But | intend to follow that little girls
advice. and il she is present | would like
to spec TO her." The child came for
ward G.n,dly, and WIS warmly greeted
by the president-elect He took her in
his arms and kissed her ailectionately,
expressing the hope that he might have
the pleasure of seeing his little friend
again sometime.
Shortly after this Mr.. Lincoln, for the
first time IN his life. allowed his beard to
grow all over his face, with the excep-
ton of the upper lip; and this fashion
he continued as long as he lived. In
speaking of the incident which led HIM
to sport a full beard he afterward %
marked, reilectively: GLOW small a
thing will sometimes change the whole
aspect Of our lives. Ward Ii. Lamon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
shots Nv SklIlrul hrchers,

In the days when the buffalo WAS
found in vast herds onthe western plains,
there were Indians who, while riding al
n gallon, could send an arrow through o
bulIalos body. Remarkable Ms this
shooting was. yet il did not equal that
reached 10y the archers Of ancient times.
Nr. Dixon, in lis history Of Gairlock,
Scotland, says that the MacItacs Of that
district were such slillflIl archers Tint
thcy could lie a man ct the distance Of
400 and wen 800 yards. He instances
the killing Of a serving man at joD rauis
and Of two men killing several 2lcLeoils
ut 400.
Lest the reader should discount the
distance 81 the range, the author men
tons scve1l wonderful shots made 10y
Turks. In 1894 the Turkish ambassador
shot an arrow. in Il field near London.
il5 yGrls against the wind and Is. yards
with the wind.
The secretary Of the ambassador. on
hearing the expressions of surprise from
the English gentlemen present, said the
sultan had shot 500 yard. This was the
greatest performance Of modern days.
Tut a pillar, standing on n plain near
ConstantiuOrln, recorded shots ranging
up g. 500 yrrls.
Sir Robert Ainslie, British ambassador
To Tie sublime porte, records ilrt in 1893
he was present WHOM the sultan shot an
arrow gi2 yards outh'sC Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
sc%nndinaylans in The uritcd States.

A series Of articles ON different nation.
alities In the United States forms one II
the unique features Of the current vol
ume Of The ClIlutHuguau. In a late
number Albert Shaw discusses the Scau.
dinavians, and gives the following in his
valuable computation of statistic: More
people have left Norway, Sweden and
Denmark during the last srvou years 10
make their homes in the United States
than during the entire previous existence
Of our country. With un]c-fort,oth IF
the whole population Of Europe the
Scandinavian countries furnish nearly
one twenty-fourth Of the aggregate
European emigration Of the United
States during the xix decades from 1890
b. 1850. SINGS 1880 we have admitted
in round numbers 1000. 600 Eurorcan
recruits 20 our shores. OF whom about
600. 900 have laen Scandinavian. That
Is 90 cay, we are during the curr,nt de-
cade drawing ~ IL per cent. Of our new
foreign population from n group II Lin
drcd nations which have only 2 IL per
cent. of the population Of Europc.-Pub.
lie Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29

~ have frequently been caught short
on the market and seen myself within an
nee of being ruined, =" said a New street
broker TO a reporter; ''but ! was really
scared only nee in my life, and that was
during my first day in the street. My
father got me a place in the Office of an
old friend of his, where | enjoyed the
full confidence of my employer. | had
been working only n few hours when he
handed mo ten crisp 500 bills and told
me To deposit them in an uptown bank.
! put the bills in my coat pocket until l
had finished writing up my looks and
then took Il car going up town. When
! entered the bank and put my hand
in my pocket the bills were gone.
| can't describe my feelings, for
the simple reason that ] hadn't
any, | felt myself turned to stone.
Both in mind and body | was stuclicd.
When ! had collected myself "A little l
went out Of the bank with the expressed
intention Of throwing myself into the
river. | knew not where | went or what
l was doing, but found thai | had re-
turned to the Office.
The broker was out when | got back.
l was too nUmb 10 he agitat Il, and no
one noticed there was anything the mat
ter with ne as | put on my Office coat
and began porting over the set OF books.
1t was not until | saw the broker coming
in the door that ! began TO fully realize
my position. | ran my hand wildly
through my hair in a vain attempt to
calm myself, and then absent mindedly
put il in my pocket. The first thing |
felt was the roll of bills. l had changed
my coat and forgotten all about it. The
broker chided me for not going to the
bank, but he never knew why the money
wasn't deposited until the next day.
New York Evening Sun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
Something About Dyspepsia.

Chronic dyspepsia is a functional, not
an organic, disorder. If tie eye could
look within the stomach, in the latter
case. il world see no ~CXnllnation Of the
trouble, as ia the case If organic diseases.
Al lols, five kinds of fluids cooperate
In the digestive process: saliva, gastric
juice. bile, panCrcatic fluid oud intestinal
~secrgtions. Indigestion, therefore, does
not necessarily have its sent in the
stomach.
Two forms Of it are specially RECOGNIZED
-gustric that Of the st9rach and in
t%estiuaL. Each form Inns two prominent
varieties: ore in which thefDod is really
dirostsd, while the person has a r-clt
Sense Of discomfort: the other, ia which
the food is not duly dlgosicl, while the
person hHs CO marativoly little suffering.
In tie Grst variety there is an abnormal
eX"itability of the nerves of sensation.
tbs is Known rs nervous dyspepsia.
The more common causes Of dyspepsia
are cxcesses in eating. neglect of physical
exercise, protrocted anxiety, change from
an active 10 a sedcntury life, insufficient
sleep, luxurious living. ,
No treatment c'n hero be described
suited to individual cases. Tho chicl
thing Is TO find Out and removed tho cause.
An ovcrw0rllcd stomach should be re.
leved 10y giving IL only the work which
it can do easily, and by furnishing TO il
only that which il easily digc5tcd.
Everything should he done to improve
the Ecncul health. Change Of locality
and general surroundings is often a help.
-NOuths CONN anton.