davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-27

If the United States oil brazil are short
OF statesmen, this country can spare Il
couple Of hundred thousand, and that
without feeling it. Brazil ought not to
be bastful, but should ask ior them
They can be had Tor tie asking.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-27

UPoN the Whole, the peop,e Of this ter
ritory have d good deal to he thankful lor.
A Year ago corrupt and dishonest id
miustratlon WAS III power in this territory.
Daring the year great change Tor the
better has taken place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-27

THANKSGIVING would he much more
heartily observed had Chief Justice Long
been removed anda good Republican been
appointed to the place early during the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-27

SANTA FE ought to have school direct
ors " no can at least read and write. The
present assortment of directors is a
mighty poor one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-20
A Bath in Washington.

Probably Washington is the only civil
lied place in the world where it comes
within the limits of etiquette to ask a
visitor to take bath; yet many con-
gresham crowns his politeness to con-
stituent by offering him ticket of adj
mittance to the marble pools in the base
ment of the Capitol. Of course, when
an immersion would, for obvious reasons,
be of the most benefit, the statesman
wisely refrains from an invitation par
taking too much of the suggestive. As
rule, the curiosity of the visitor impels
him to take advantage of an opportunity
to see the luxurious appointments that
keep our national politics clean.-New
York Press every Day Talk"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-20
shoemaking Statistics.

The principal American shoe factories
are at Lynn, where mostly shoes for fe-
males and children are made, and HaVer-
III, in Massachusetts. Nearly all the
: ew England factories are owned by resi-
dents of Boston. Over 1900 ''pegging
machines" are now in operation in the
United States. One of them will peg two
pairs Of women's shoes per minute, cut
ting its own pegs from strips of white
birch at the same time. A thousand cords
of wood are cut into pegs every year In
this country. The wooden peg was in
vented in 1918 by Joseph Walker, of Hop
kinton, Mass. All machines for sewing
shoes are also of American invention
philadelphia Times,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-20

COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
Washington, d. G,
New York,
San Francisco,
Boston,
Portland, o.,
Port Townsend,
Hnllduelpnld,
MEXICO,
Mexico,
ManZanillo,
CENTRAL d SOUTH
AMERICA.
Valparaiso,
Lima,
Callao,
Colon,
Guatemala,
Monte Video,
Assumption,
GREAT BRITAIN i
IRELAND.
London,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
Dover and the
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff q Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont,
Kingstown, Ont.
Rimouski, O.,
st. Johns, n. B.
Halifax, N. S.,
Yarmouth, n. S.
Victoria, b. c.,
Vancouver, B. G.
AUSTRALASIA.
Sydney, N. S. w.
Newcastle, /"
Melbourne, Wet
brisbane, O.,
Hobart, 'Fas.,
Launceston, Tas
Auckland, N. T.,
Dunedin, n. H.,
HONGKONG,
SHANGHAI,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE d Colo
MES.
Paris,
Marseilles,
Bordeaux,
Rouen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY Il Colo
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg,
Bremen,
Frankfort on
Maine,
Dresden,
Karlsruhe,
SPAIN q COLONIES,
Madrid,
Barcelona,
Cadiz,
Valencia,
Malaga,
Cartagena,
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las PalmaS,
Santa Cruz de |.
Palma,
PORTUGAL Il Colo
MES.
Lisbon,
Oporto,
Madeira,
st. Michaels,
ST. Vincent,
ITALY.
Rome,
Genoa,
Naple5,
Palermo,
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam,
Dordrecht,
BELGIUM.
Antwerp,
Client,
Liege,
Bruges,
SWEDEN d NORWAY
Stockholm,
Christiania,
Lyskil,
Gothemburg,
AUSTRIA.
Vienna,
DENMARK.
Copenhagen,
JAPAN.
Toxic,
Hiogo & Osaka,
SOUTH AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
Pretoria.
The Week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-20

NAME.
G. His Ex. Hon. II. A. P. Carter,
E. H. Allen,
ID. A. Mckinley,
Lawrence Bond,
John McCraken,
!, James G. Swan,
Col. w. j. De Gress,
Anastatio Obregon,
Robert James Barney,
David Thomas,
r.. H. Beddy,
ISylvanus Crosby,
Henry E. Cooke,
Henry Tolke,
Conrad Hughes,
A. Marengo,
Abraham Hoffnung,
Sidney B. Francis Hoffnung,
Manley Hopkins,
Harold Janion,
Mark WhitWell,
W. Moran,
E. Biesterfeldt,
w. s. Broad,
be F. W. Prescott,
n Hyam Goldberg,
d E. G. Buchanan,
James Damn,
J. G. ZOller,
&. j. Murphy,
6. b. Dawson,
w. A. Ross
@. Elliot Anderson,
Dickson Anderson,
Col. Geo. A. Shaw,
:, J. D. Buell.,
E, A. Brown,
t., G. Richardson,
j. n. PouIiot, Q. c.,
B. A. .. Crookshank,
S., E. F. Clements,
E. p. Rithet,
v, Ernest 0. Smith,
II. E. Stokes,
ct. Captain G. n. Oakley,
A. B. Webster,
Captain Hon. A. Coote,
as. Geo. Collins,
l., D. b. Cruickshank,
,, II. Driver,
Hon. J. Bell Irving,
j. j. Keswick,
II. Schott,
Alfred .Houle,
A. Couve,
E. de Boissac,
@. Schaessler,
i, ]. t. Cognet
E. F. Weber,
J. F. Muller,
j. Kopp,
/. P. Russ,
Il. Muller,
Z. Minguez,
G. Scham,
V. Chust,
F. 7. De Navarro,
j. Paris,
L. Falcon y Quevedo,
J. B. De Laguna,
la B. Matthew y Battaller,
lo-
A. F. De Serpa,
N. L. M. Ferro,
r. Seeman
@. Martins,
j. Clinton Hooker,
r. De Luchi,
L. Colombo,
A. Tagliavia,
j. D. van der Made, P. r. z. +
Victor Forge,
E. Coppieters,
j. Blanpain,
E. Vanden Brande,
II. A. Burger,
L. Samson,
II. Bergstrom,
@. Kraak,
V. Won Schonberger,
J. Holmblad,
His Excellency r. w. Irwin,
!, S. Endicott,
D. Fl. Schmtll,
KY Gazette and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-20
Diplomatic and Consular Representatives of Hawaii

II
Oct. II, 1888.
avail.
DATE OF
COMMISSION.
Feb. 8, 1883.
July 81, 1875.
June 20, 1885.
Aug. %, 1888.
April Z, 1865.
- uly 10, 1884.
Sept. 81, 1883.
March IA, 1887.
March IA, 1887.
Sept. Is, 1853.
Aug. %. 1871.
July "a. 1871.
Nov. Is, 1884.
July %, 1883.
Aug. Ii, 1856.
Aug. q, 1885.
July 81, 1885.
July 81, 1885.
Feb. Is, 1887.
(Orig. Feb.7. 1856. }
Oct. IA, 1885.
July 10, 1884.
Sept. %, 1873.
lOct. II, 1882.
july III, 1891.
March IA, 1897.
July 30, 1879.
Oct. 10, 1873.
Nov. 10, 1870.
July %, 1881.
Oct. IL, 1882.
Sept. 10, 1888.
Feb. 26, 1886.
May IA, 1885.
Aug. 70, 1883.
March II, 1884.
March II, 1884.
March II, 1884.
March u, 1884.
April %, 1887.
March II, 1884.
March 70, 1884.
Jan. IA, 1879.
Jan. IL, 1885.
IOct. 1, 1883.
Feb. 7, 1873.
July 10, 1884.
July IL, 1873.
June 3, 1887.
July 8, 1873.
Feb, 5, 1871.
Sept. 81, 1886.
Nov. II, 1881.
Oct. 5, 1882.
May 81, 1888.
March 1, 1866.
March 1, 1866.
July u, 1874.
Aug. IL, 1886.
March %, 1876.
July 8, 1887.
Jan. z, 1883.
March IA. 1881.
April %, 1871.
Nov. 10, 1888.
July 81, 1887.
July Ii. 1886.
March IA, 1887.
March Il, 1887.
Sept. 90, 1885.
March IA, 1887.
March IA, 1887.
April 10, 1888.
March &c, 1888.
Oct. %, 1873.
Nov. IL, 1881.
June 6, 1884.
March 8, 1886.
Aug. 81, 1867.
July IA, 1886.
March IA, 1887.
Nov. Is, 1886.
July 81, 1885.
Aug. 81, 1880.
Sept, 10, 1888.
April 6, 1885.
May %, 1879.
May 81, 1886.
July Is, 1879.
March Id, 1887.
Dec. 20, 1870.
May 4, 1880.
March 80. 1886.
Nov. 20, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-20

RESIDENT dA Charge dAfairs; D. A. Diplomatic Agent; Com
ssioner; c. g.. Consul General; G. A. Commercial Agent
c.. Consul; A. Co. Acting Consul V. c., Vice Consul.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

The following patents were granted
for the week ending April ?, 1889, re-
ported expressly for this paper BY Jos
II. Hunter, Solicitor Of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. G..
F.A- Cofin. indianapolis. draw pull
lev. (design);J b. Deeds, Terre Haute
asbestos packing; J. B. Deeds, Terre
Haute, treating asbestos; Amos Keller,
Warsaw, split band pulley; David Ia
emmle, Fort WAYNE, brick kiln: Peter
Rsab, near Indianapolis, road scisper
A. A. Russell, Indianapolis, straw stack
er;J. w. Weir, Princeton, harrow at'
tschment for land rollers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12
Compliments.

One OF our exchanges, usually pro.
fuse IN its compliments, recently men
toned miIliner Of the town, ana the
editor added that he Was gratified 70 see
her stocking up. lie cant urdeytand
Why II Il that she refuses 70 speak as they
poDs On the streets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

Last Sabbath Ft. Branch was besci9ed
by NJ. whisky Straight. About eli
o'clock IN the evening James Songer and
John Payne, farm hands from Dubois
county, and working for VIM. Brokaw
snd John Chism, east Of town, became
in . quarrel. Both were
drunk Songer wanted more but Payne
y ould not lei him 20 bsck In the saloon
striking him, whereupon Songer struck
his knife into Payne's left back, almost
rescbi.g The heart. Payne y IN : criti.
CO condition. Charge was brought
sgsiust Songer for assaultand battery
With intent 10 commit murder, and in
|de,suIt OF e3OO bsi. before 'Sqnire Gram,
|he wss sent TO the county jail. FoGG, u
Princoeoa Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

Indianapolis cun
While President Harrison was receive
ing daily visits OF delegations Ct home Ia
indianapolis, . little boy who lived near
the Hsrrison residence used to fall In line
with nearly every body and file up to
shake hands with the great man. Tho
president soon came 10 know him and
would pat the little fellows head as be
looked up with great wondering eyes.
He was . happy y-faced child and won
the presidents love and often after that
he spoke kindly 10 tho youngster In
him At play in the evening when
out walking. One Sunday the fellows
mother was dressing him for Sabbath
school when be looked up and said,
Mamma, | don't like to 60 to zat Sunny
school,"
"Why not 2" asked his mother.
"Cause they don't say anything bout
Harrison. They's oil stuck on Jesus"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12
Sound Advice.

The kick or the farmers against the
twine trust IL spreading. In Illinois.
they are holding meetings, the object
being to dispense with the use Of twino
for one season, which they claim will
"bustD the trust. The farmers are In for
it. The trust has them BY the nose and
the cheapest thing is to submit for the
present. and, IN the meantime, do all
their kicking against . ~ per cent tariff
tax.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

RATS OE-ADvEkT<sESS".
ror souarc. lOlines or less, week, So
zach subsequent insertion, % c.
Longer advertisements at the same e
-. I fraction over even square or
squares. counted - : square; Inese
80 she term. ior transient advertise
reasonable deduction will be
msde 20 regular advertisers
vo,;ces Of appointment Of admins
tr,or< and legal notices ofiike cnsrae'er
20 be paid in advance
AxxouxcrSs CANDIDATES
For Township Ofieers, each "a - -
For County : ~
var District. Circuit or State ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12
r. M. MILBURN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JASPER, ND.

~rr prsrrrrr rx The COURTS oF DUBois
w 4xD sDI0lStyG COUNTIES
oFFrCE-Ia krsas' baiiding- e.rnx go -.
MsEa and Ssh >tv~~ts-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

has any one ever reached the top Of the
highest of these mountains? 1 should say
not An American attempted it a few
months ago, and he left Darjeeling with
staff as long as himself and enough provi-
sions to last him month. He came back
four weeks later and claimed that he had
spent the night on Kanchanjanga.
''It was as easy" said he, ''as falling off
log. 1t takes an American to do thing
that you English fear to attempt" And he
then went on to describe the glaciers In
spread eagle colcrs. He told of mountain
bears and polar wolves, and discnursed for
hours in the language of Jules Verne. The
English residents of Darjeeling cooked
their one-eye glasses at him, and some be-
lieVed and some did not About a week
after he had left the Himalayas a wealthy
English tea planter came TO the station, and
asked the people there if they had heard
anything of an American named Jones.
They replied that Jones was the wonderful
man who had assembled Kanchanjanga, and
they described his tour. Upon comparison
it was found that the date OF Jones' starting
up the mountain was the day before he
came to visit this tea planter. The planter
said. she talked nothing of the mountains
to me, but l found him a good fellow and he
stayed with me full four weeks. We played
poker three-fourths of the time, drank
whisky and soda during the intervals of the
game, and the remainder of the days Jones
spent in reading up my library of mountain
literature He was at this time doubtless
thinking how he would take in DarjeelIng,
and was making up the Munchausen story
which be told you"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

Most Americans are satisfied with Dar-
jeeling,. It is one mile and half straight
mp in the air above the sea, and if you could
pile seven towers like the one Just built at
Paris, one on the top of the other, or fasten
13 Washington monuments into one long,
iron cage and run an elevator through the
whole you would just about reach this alti-
tude. 1 doubt whether there is a village in
Switzerland SO, o,high as Darjeeling, and am
certain there is nothing in the Alps to COM
pare with the grandeur of its surround
ingA
The plains Of India send up moisture to
the Himalayas which gives them thousand
clouds where the Alps have one, and here
you see clouds of all kinds and shapes chas-
ing each other over the hills below you You
see them crawling up the steep sides of the
valleys and climbing to your very feet when
they envelop you, and for ten minutes the
mist is 30 thick that you cannot see the
horse on which you are riding. A
moment later the cloud has passed.
and it floats onward toward the SHOWS
above. At times there are clouds above and
below you. You see ghostly masses of
vapor resting in little hollows in the sides
OF the mountains as though they had
squatted down there for q siesta. At times
they take the form Of men or beasts and in
single hle seem to chase one another through
the AR. In the morning the sun glids them
50 that they are masses Of fire and at night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

Their compilations, originally as yellow as
those of the Cinnamon, are bronzed by the
crisp mountain air until they have now the
rich copper of the American Indian. Both
men and women look not unlike our In
dians. They have the same high cheek
bones, the same semi-f1at noses and long,
straight, black hair. If you will take the
prettiest squaw you have ever seen you may
have fair type of the average belle of the
mountains. She wears two pounds of Jew
elry to the ounce of the squaw, however,
and her eyes are brighter, and she is far
more intelligent She works just as hard,
and the woman of the Himalayas does much
of the work of the mountains. see women
digging in the fields, working on the roads,
and carrying immense baskets, each of
which holds from two to three bushels, full
of dirt and produce on their back.
Just above the hotel the road is being re-
paired and side of the mountain is being
cut away. The dirt is carried for about
quarter of a mile and used in filling up q
hole in the hillside. 1t is all done by wo-
men. Two women are digging down the
dirt with pick-axes and a half dozen are
shoveling this into the baskets of the girls
who carry it fiom one place to the other
These baskets rest upon the back and shoul-
ders of the girl and they are held there BY
wide strap which comes from the basket
around and over the girls forehead. They
stand with the baskets on their backs while
they are loaded, and one of the women who
is doing the shoveling has baby year old
tied tight to her back and it bobs up and
down as she throws the dirt from the ground
into the basket. These girls carry easily
160 pounds, and was told that one had
carried q cottage piano distance of IL miles
up the mountain upon her back. This is
hard to believe, but after seeing the mighty
shoulders, the well-knit frames, and the
great calves and ankles of the strongest of
them can believe it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

friend, not even a friendly acquaintance to
miss me, not even to inquire after me II
disappear. Now will you let me go? am
in extreme misery, sir. There is no help
for me, no hope Ny life is a wreck, hor-
ror. can't bear it, l can't endure 1t any
longer Let me go, sir. If old and expert
enced in sorrow, as you deem yourself, if
you knew what it is to reach that pass
where life means nothing for you but fire in
the heart, you would not detain me. You
could condemn me to no agony, sir, worse
than to have to live. To live is to remem-
Der; and so long as remember shall be in
torment. Even to sleep brings me no relief,
for when sleep dream. Oh, for merey's $
sake, let me go. Go Yourself Go away,
and leave me here. You will not repent it,
sir; you may always recall it as an act of
kindness. am sure you mean to be kind.
Be really kind and do not interfere with me
fEther."
She spoke with irresistible passion. I
was stirred to the bottom Of my heart.
"Dear lady," said, ST wish you could
know deeply and sincerely feel for you,
how genuine and earnest my desire is to
help you Pray, pray give me at least q
chance to do so. Look: I live in one of
those houses above there on the terrace,
where you see the lights. You say you have
no roof under which you can seek q
welcome; 1 will promise you a hearty
welcome there. You say you are friendless;
let me be your friend. Come with me to
my house. believe, nay, am sure will
be able to help you. Anyhow give me a
chance to try. am an old man, a physi-
clan. Come with me and let me talk to
you. 1 can show you a better way out Of
your troubles than the one you propose to
take. But will make bargain with you.
Come with me to my house and let me say
my say to the end. II, after that; II, after
your have heard me through you are still Of
your present mind, i will then suffer you to
depart unattended, without let or hindrance,
to go wherever and to do whatever you see
fit. No harm can come to you from accom-
panying me to my home, no harm by any
hazard; but possibly much good. Try it.
Try me. Trust me. Come. At the utmost
you need lose no more than an hour.
Within an hour, if you still wish it, you
may go your way alone. I give you my
word Of honor. Will you Gomez"
"You leave me no free choice, sir. twill
be my only means Of escaping from you.
But within an hour, it is agreed, shall be
my own mistress again. After that you
will not seek to restrain me turther?"
cat the end of one hour you may go or
stay. according to your own pleasure"
Very well. I am ready"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
one or more sins and puts q brick in the
pavement which leads toward heaven.
A Ride Into the Clouds.


I wish I could give you this ride up
through the clouds from Calcutta to Oar
jeeling. The trip to the foot of the Hima-
layas takes a half day and the whole of
night, and the remainder of the Journey is
like a carriage drive 30 miles up the noun
tain. You are pulled by steam, and dainty
little engine not more than ten feet long
hauls open cars, no higher above the road
than street car, over two-foot marrow
screw curves up the mountains. You rise
at the rate of 16 feet minute, and 60 more
than 1000 feet upward every hour. The
train winds in and out like snake, and the
cars are so small that they look like the
links of a chain. Now, the engine and the
tail of the train seem to touch. There are
dozen horseshoe curves every mile, and you
make figure eights in climbing the hills
three times during the journey.
As you rise you see the little road in ter
races on the hills below, and you now shoot
under hill and come out in a loop and
cross your own track by bridge overhead.
The system of going up one hill to rise to
a higher is used, and there are a number of
double Us which elevate you from one plain
to another. You skirt precipices covered
with green, down which you can look for
1000 feet and float out on the side Of the
mountain over valleys, which fade away
into the broad plains of Bengal. This rail-
road was built along wagon road which
led up to Darjeeling, and the speed made
upon it is so slow that you can see as well as
though you were riding in carriage. There
are many villages on the way, and the train
stops and gives you time TO pick flowers and
ferns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
.METAMORPHOSIS;
Being an Account Of Strange Experiment IN
Psychology, Recently Conducted
by a Physician
Written for THE DISPATCH by
SIDNEY LUSKA (TIenry Harland.)

spoke in genuine anger, stamping her foot
and tugging to escape my grasp.
"What do, madam, do for your own
benefit. In common humanity ! am bound
to do it. should be virtually your muir
derer If did otherwise. 1t Is my bounden
duty to restrain you, to help you"
"Help, me, sirl You are in no position to
help me, There is no help for me. I have
not asked your help. You are meddlesome
and oficious. will not dispute with you
longer. Let me CO." She spoke the last
three words with intense emphasis. could
hear her teeth come together with decided
escape from me.
"You require of me the impossible" was
nv reply. "It is impossible for me to let
you 60. implore you to control yourseh,
and listen to me for one moment You are
laboring under great excitement; you are not
accountable, you are not yourself How can
let you 90? / should never know another
instant of peace if I stood by and suffered
you to do yourself the injury you contem-
plate I should be brute, q craven, If L
did that. As human being am COM
pelled to restrain you If can. You must
see that it Is morally impossible for me to
let you go-that should be answerable for
your death, if 1 did SO. Now, let me take
you nome. I0-mOfr0W morning you Will lSoA
differently, you viii thank me then for
what you now call an outrage.
Think OF your friends, your family,
No matter what anguish you may be suffer-
ing, no matter to what desperate straits
your affairs may be arrived, you have no
right to attempt your life. Besides, you
say you are young. Therefore, you have
the future before you. You have hope. I
am older than you, and wiser. Be advised
and guided by me. myself have suffered
as acutely as you can be suffering now-as
acutely as it is possible for human nature to
suffer. 1 am 65, nearly 66, years old. Who
can have reached that age without having
sounded the utmost depths of pain? speak
to you out of my own experience when ex-
hort you not to give way to your present I'M
pulse-out of my own experience, and in
enlightened sympathy. Come, let me take
you to your home"
Home p she repeated bitterly. "Oh, sir,
you don't know how you torture me. have
no home. have no home, no family, no
friends Let me go. have not penny in my
pocket; not roof in this city-no nor in the
whole world, for that matter, under which l
can seek welcome; not relation, not