davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-25
WiHnesota.

- Die 1nteriu3urs sssen bic Boob
isr" I'm Stabtratb pon MtnneapoIis
sepinrt INNER mebr on SntsrsFs, bat absr
big isst nod gu fsinsm Be timmten &eIuIs
tat sefib1t. Z. 8. Yarnsm, Der Seri1t:
eritutter, uelber bic pisl5siprobenen 41tis
tel fir bic vEin1ss~ 9ei5rteben bot, murbs
uernommen, tounte aber nur mtttbeilen,
mas ibm uIs Ssridt gu Sbrsn setommen.
go }. 9. bGb $40, 900 u%eraussabt wolben
ieien. UNI bic Ieste Strassrbabn: Srbons
uaua i'm Staotrutb burdsubrinsen unb baB
bic 9Iobe:@ usssisui5aft $4,000 fir ibren
Contract babe bs1ablen mifsn. gepeiIe
safir uermo5te er ri9t beisubrinssn. Die
untsriu5uns Nib fcrtSsiest.
- Der nit ben Chippewa nbianern
ubsei9lohsue gertras fir 9btretuus ibrer
Declaration e%rOffnet Der GniisbIuus Elm
p~s1t5uoIss 9sbtst, 5arms unb 5idtsns
lamb, in Winneiota. Bis baTeIbe abes
freissssben ptrb, m5gsn nod elm bis spei
Sabre perSebeu, ba 5uuor cine 9e,meHuna
nUtbpsnbis piro unb bafiir cine SerwiQi:
suns bur6 BEN gonsrsB. Der bafar
porbantsue TOnbs pom $50, 900 rsi5t ni4t
aus.
- Sn Der RdSe uon y bIsY bsfanben
ft6 tiir,Ii6 bic beiben gGibsr 9snberion
auf Der Susb, uIs f4 bic S5rotf finite tss
einen sufduig ertluO unb ben anbsrsn
IebsnsssfGptlt5 i'm 3tidsn peruunbsts.
Der S%tabtanwaIt pou @inona
bereitet cine Bill fir ben gonsrsB Dor,
wOna9 iber ben Wiififppt bel 0inona
cine Yontonbrits sebaut perben ioQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-25
WiseouRn.

Sn Wbitewater purbe In elmer
Na Misunderstanding bic Jrase, Oh bic
StaSt $50, 900 Bombs ,ur Inter itieuns
6es Saues ber Chicago, Safe @ensua &
PactFc'g abn ansSsbeu ioa, psrnsint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-25

User Gin @efdbl ausnebmenber
M atttstett Pat, Der made einsn 8ers
Jug NIT elmer 6IGi6e Myers Sariapas
rtaa. gle toitet nur einen Dollar unb
lptrtt unbereGenbar utel 9utes. sic bebt
tenss @stRbI Der @rmattuug, unb aibt
benz Patisntsn neuss Qsbeu unO ueue Gus
ergie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-25

Sait bu ben Snten? S5lufOis Ga5ts
bruu9en bid ni6t msbr gu qadIen. Rimm
por Sdlafenseben cine 0ofis uon aysl's
@berrpsPectOral uub bas pirb ben Saiten
itiaen, bic G~nt3hnbuns mdBissn unp bic
nOtbise Rube ssituttsn. rsbsrbiss beDirtt
es cine raite 5eiIurs Der Qunse uub felt
BITE @eiunbbeit wieber 1er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-25
ct. Rapbaeis : 8ersir sum ghHss bss
Gin nnb Nnswanbercr.
2ur YeuhfunQ:


Bon { rittttsn.n Sstten ne1ts Id 70 SIT eriu&t, s,nss
Deruonst.u cher Sstonutsu. Der hber See tommt, Ia
Castle Garden ~ e~upfousen urs tbm bsklIHtb az ietn.
Sd bin 9trAe Al tesem Bttufe bsrett. Rur m5tte I'd bits
ten, fets senan a~uSu8eteu, NIT psltem S1tfe Der Sttrsfs
tenes sommsn ioa. &tnn man uns ui8t ben u~nesfdbrsn
&ss unb tt. ~unesfdbrs 3stt ausibt, Eaun elmer fcmmsn lou.
Ueafs etnpauterer eusNubts an MAIDEN. Aud pdrt 81
gut, Deru man ben 8Ipcrottn i4pn BITE Gercne eu slros
paiTden 8ertrousHsmauutr anedbs. auf bisie art pfrts
aud i4on erhbsn fur ft seforst perttn, nue tdm.n fslst
ON Haerftsn brett on mid. @tr eeber bier bic Ahrtft
Der peri6ttbensn 8rtraususmauurr uub b.merttn babel
nod ~ioIseubes.
Der Spse bs ct. 8asHatIss g.rsins Ia, BEN Rstitists
SduB unb Bsttanb argteettsn ga lafen, uub he Dor les
benz S3aeen tn Btttltdtr unb ~gttftssn StnseH ~ btpab
rem. Sstt Gustuuit tn SstreHs tner isbsu ATe.iestnbtti
Der Rsiie pirs bsrsttmilist unb sratis srtt.it. u
m5es taber eth Seter F6 tn Observation-Disclosures uus
ireuenspoI On ben 8ersin wtubsu. Stu ttn 8u3st
Der peri4tsbeuen 8e~rtrGEeusnanHer:
BsrttaaenSnaann s oeS Ut. @apbastR
BsretaS kno tut
grsm,u; Strr 9ator 9. 2 tI5iitr. stut .uiI.
saHbnsa: ssss a5sOs'r R'aHssrs Or. R'ta'".
antutrpsu: Ssrr 3. u. u 0 rb n, AZ aD,nae @5arIoti.
ROTTERDAM: Strr Sacob 36IIer, pan Der Gaftraat11.
Saprt: StrT y. Sambtrt Rttb a n n. 3Rus Ooua st.
aontOn: Sru 9afor . d. Bolt, u linton stsd;
s~tueyOoi: Ssrr BtIItam Srpa, 50 QUITE strss.
si.p Yrr,: 8ep. Z. RsuIaub, tatboI. prtthtr. 8 Stat
Street, ssesuibe gaflt Sorbtn.
gprto aussrs, Prop. Rto grantt tu Sui, S-aRitsu
Orr Clemens B allan.
Ss,nptlt (9ona SraneBea), Brop. Sauta gatbar.na
BrcRItn: 6srr 9aaor Y. Botas sbaniis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-25

goHI6nsusdss nit gsftbuIsShssn Upti4su ePteasu,
Rtlwautes, u. PAUL unb minneapolis.
usberIano &tienbabn 5ptidsn Gbtcaso, Council
Bluffs, Omaba uue Der gacrideu Riite.
1rpBe y,attonalhrabs iWii4sn gPteaso. sanias
Gttp uu6 ct. Soispb, Dio.
$500 WseiIen 9abn, nit bsu.n man ale Saupts
puntte In SltuOS. &tseontn, Ntunsiota, Soma, Vtihourt
unb Oatota srrestt.
gSessn &artsn, SstttateIn, paNastsrs uub Sra4is
raisn, psnoe man It'd an ben ndhteu stations A8enttn
Der @btcago, Ytlpautee 81 Ut. Baul @iienbabn obsr an t'
ssub sineH Citations sSsHtsn tn Der 8slt.
WsSwea Yatasr, ". o. q. Earpsutsr,
ssntal Manager. Sent Bal. u Stt. A8t
~ @tstu austuuit lber 2~dnbsrsieu unb Stdbtttts
asntbuui, has Der 9bteaSo, Wilpautee u. ct. Paul @titns
batn seb6rt, idrstbe man an .. ". Sau8tH' saaA Cons
mi[ar, Wltlpautes, 0tse,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-25
81 beinproptua.

- Der pon benz Wdnnsrssians: Serein
.@deiIia" gu @obssbsrS aus 9nIaB
ietues 5Oiabrissn gsitebens tn ausf@t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-27
VIRGINIA DEBT.

PROGRESS MADE IN SErTLI ga
TIE MUCm AGITATED CUES
TON.
New YomK, Juno 20 --On the au>
ihority of Mr.. Hugh II. Garden, OF
tho Virginia debt committee, it is
stated through The active excrtionn
OF This committee, tho foreign bond
holders of the Virginia debt will nj
once suspend all litigation to force
the tax receivable coupons into the
treasury Of the State. President
George G. Williams, of tho Chemical
Bank, one of tho n bitrntion commit
tee, with cX-Presidont Cleveland, in
mn interview Oh the debt said today
"Tho gccuriiios in question will be
deposited here with the Central
Trust Company. The committee of
reference will there upon fix upon Il
basis OF payment according TO terms
which the State is able to nccedn TO,
and with reference TO Tie amounts
which tho several issues OF bonds
cost the purchasers of them. 1t is Il
matter OF conSratulation not only for
the parties Immediately Interested,
but for tho credit of the country ut
lnrge. This question has been mndc
n political football of until it has be.
como IL disgrace TO the State and the
United States. Tho creditors on
both sides tho ocean will 40 doubt
como to n substantial agreement as
to what they ought to receive, and
then we shall have to pass upon the
relation between them and the State
The committee of reference was go
locted with view to having states
men known beyond tho sea- in whom
tho foreigners have confidence, as
vol us bankers of prominence here.
a speedy settlement may be expect
cd and II standing reproach be dis
posed of 1t is understood that
the official notice from the commit
tee of the plan of action will DO ready
for publication tomorrow. It's es.
sersial features were given in the Sun
two weeks ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-27
ADJUSTMENT OF THE
STATE DEBT.

RICHMOND, VA, June 21.-The
new syndicate on the adjustment
of the State debt tonight furnish
ed the Richmond papers with long
advertisements for the pooling Of
the bonds. The Planters Nation
al Bank, of this city, is the dcposi-
tory here where the 1910 bonds
and other unsettled obligations
may be deposited and the bank
will issue its negotiable trust GER
tificate OH and after July LIST. Tive
other repositories arc the Central
Trust Company, of New York;
Brown, Shipley Il Co., of London;
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
Company, of Baltimore. This is
looked upon here as the most i'm
portant step taken to settle the
debt,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-27

cent epic at Yorktown, when he
exclaimed in the closing lines of
that noble performance that "thc
safety Of tho Union is the safety
OF the States" Applausc.1 In con
clusion permit me to say tina.
while the people of the south in
tend to perform faithfully all their
obligations Of icalty to the rcstor-
cd Union, they can never, us long
as they retain their manhood and
SELF respect, consent with their own
hands to write the word traitor
upon the brow OF any Confederate
living, or upon the grave of any
Confederate dead. Applausc.l On
the contrary, they will cherish for
cvcrln their "hcart Of hearts" the
precious memory OF their dead
heroes, and when each succeeding
spring time shall come us the wears
roll ON, they will bring flowers.
sweet flowers, to be laid by the
hand of affection upon their hon
Orcd graves. In the sublime lam
guagc of Father Ryan, the Poet
Priest of the south, "a land without
memories is a land without liberty.
a land that wears Il laurel crown
may be fair to see; but Irvine - few
sad cypress leaves around the brow
Of any land and be that land beau
tilcss and bleak, it becomes lovely
i'll its cOnsccratcd coron0t Of sor-
row, and it wins tho sympathy of
the heart and history. Crowns of
roses fade; crowns of thorns en-.
dure, calvarles and crucifixeS take
deepest hold Of humanity. The
trlumphs Of might are transient;
they pass away and are forgotten.
The suiicrings Of right are craven
deepest on the chronicles of ma
tioiis]" [Applausc.l
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-27
BuStOn & Son.
Thu leading GR0CERs.
Fine Flour, Meats, Staple and Fancy
Groceries. -
Clinch Valley News.
HON. JOHN GOODE ON THE
NEW SOUTH.

"ln this connection permit me TO
say that while l rejoice exceeding.
~ on account of the wonderful re-
operative energies displayed by
the Southern people and the extra
ordinary progress they have made
i'll material development and i'm
provemcnt, have no sympathy
whatever with those who would ex-
alt the New South as it is flip.
PANTY called, by detracting from
the just fame Of the Old South.
[Applanse.l Nor have any sym
pathy with that class of Southern
orators who seem disposed to adopt
the apologize strain and to adver.
tise themselves as crring brothers
whenever any reference is made to
our civil war. Applause.
The people Of the South today
are true and loyal to the restored
Union. When they laid down
their arms and protested to renew
their allegiance, they acted in good
faith and meant What they said. If,
unfortunately, our common coun-
try should ever become involved in
trouble with foreign power, and
the government should call for vol
untcers, the men Of the south would
respond with as much alacrity as
those of any other section. Ap-
plausc. But while performing
their duty and their whole duty to
the restored Union, they cannot
be expected to abandon all those
cardinal principles which they have
been taught to cherish as the
sheet anchor Of their safety and
the palladium of their liberties.
They do not believe that the char
acter Of the government created
by their fathers has been funda-
mentally and essentially changed
by the results of the war. The WAY
abolished slavery and dcstl Dyed
forever the doctrine Of secession;
but it did not break down all the
barriers of the constitution. 1t did
not destroy all It's limitations OF
power. 1t did not remove the fed.
el'al character Of the republic. 1t
did not convert a government OF
well defined and limited powers
into grand consolidated EN- piro
1t decided that the Union is to be
indissolublc, but it is to be all in,
dissoluble Union of free and indie
tstructiblc States. [Applause.] We
believe with our lamcntcd and be
loved James Baron Hope, Poet
Laureate of Virginia, who elcctri
lied the country by that maguiii
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-27
NOBODY WILL BE CARRI
THE TARIFF protect '2'" '" by tire credit REMOVED

order that the custom have goods lower prices
prevailing has been moved and unanimously carried
worth shall be sold Il lonaor short
Aware the m that the against big eore bis nj the end n
each year rystang and that the public will gradually tho only
means prevent against suc burcn rrehasost we nsusur.
ate the system to make place shozs
contemplating retrenchincnt snd reform,
70 remain in business make come MONEY!
TO sell credit counts.
10 prevent such loaseg must chare largo profits
70 sell goods cheap sell
the theory is not convincing try practical application your
expenses 10Y this not lowor
Let who dvesth of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Tho annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tazewell Coal and Iron
Company, for the year 1890, is here
by called to meet Mt the office of
AIessrs. A. j. K S. ID. May at Tazc.
well Court House, Va, ON
SATURDAY, JULY S,
1890.
Also a meeting of the Board of Di.
recLors of said company is called to
meet at said time and place.
a. j. MAY,
S. ID. MAY,
Gro, w: GIELrsplr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-06-27

tkon
cunIc rcontuc
ndcr eOntru
wo m
oh,stwo
a
limited
q e demand for lots in the hands purchasers
and
Nasvi abnnro
nnTke.
The CINCH RIVER supply wa
no gradin has to he'd
the
o. town..
Over $780, 900 haveb Sold
Richland
uaton
For particulars
Agent.R HANDS azeve1 County Virginia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
Saved from the Robbers.

Some years ago prominent railroad
builder of Warsaw, Poland, expert
enced one of the most remarkable
narrow escapes" on record. He was
employing several thousand laborers
along the line of railway then under
construction, and as there were few
banks in the provincial towns of Pc.
land in those days, he was compelled
TO carry with him large sums of money
from headquarters on his regular trips
to pay off his hands. He usually
drew the amount he needed from the
Bank of Poland on the day before his
departure, keeping the money ovei
night In his own safe, which he con.
sidered perfectly secure depository
for these funds, as the art of safe.
cracking was rot yet very exclusively
known at that time.
One afternoon, as he was engaged
in counting and arranging the money
he had just drawn from the bank,
some one called him into the outer
office on some urgent business. Mr..
- threw n newspaper on the bank
notes which he had spread out on his
back directly. On his return few
minutes later he very carefully locked
his safe and went home.
When he entered his office about six
o'clock the next morning to get the
money from the safe. he was terror.
stricken on finding that the safe had
been broken open and its valuable
contents were missing. Detectives
were called at once, but when they ar.
rived and started to make careful
survey of the premises they found all
the money lying intact on the safe,
still covered with the newspaper which
the contractor had thrown over it the
day before. He had forgotten to put
the money into the safe before locking
the latter, and the burglars never
thought of looking anywhere else for
valuables, but took the few hundred
rubles they found in the safe and de.
parted. His forgetfulness saved the
contractor about eighty thousand
rubles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
A Tried Remedy for BIliousness.

Those who suffer from disorder or inaction OF
the liver will never get the upper hand of the
unruly organ so long as they use such irrational
remedies rs blue pills, calomel and podophyl-
lin. But from the tried and popular medicine,
Hostotter's Stomach Bitters they may expect
relief with certainty of obtaining it. The in
fuence OF the Bitters upon the great hillary
gland is direct powerful and speedily felt The
relief afforded is not spasmodic, but complete
and permanent. The sallowness OF the skin,
funed appearance of the tongue, indigestion.
costiveness headache, nausea, pains through
the right side and shoulder. in fact every ac-
compartment OF the obstinate complaint, arc en-
trely and promptly removed by n course OF this
inestimab NEE icine. in behalf OF which testi-
mony 10 constantly emanating from ever quar-
ter and from all elias SEES of society.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

@Yhere are women. and again there
are women" said a well-known caterer
yesterday, "and If you want to learn
something about their nature you
should be in my business. What's
bothering me2 Well, short time age
i went out to serve wedding party.
small one, and everything seemed to
go as smoothly as oil. When it was
about time to leave, the lady of the
house came out to the room where
was experimenting the walters, and
with a show of great indignation, ex-
claimed:
This is simply outrageous
What is outrageousT said /.
The manner in which you have
served this party
80 Well, in what respect?'
PUT thus to the necessity of giving
an excuse, she replied:
There isn't a piece of Hayiland
among the china
"Irritated by this, 1 exclaimed:
Do you know piece of Haviland
when you see it?
Receiving an answer in the afiirma.
tive, retorted:
Pick out piece that isn't Hav-
iland.'
"' Well, the fingerbowls aren't the
best, was the next shot.
q" They're just as good as you paid
for, was my prompt answer. un
derstand your little game, madam, and
it isn't the first time / have seen it at.
tempted. You wish, now that you have
had the catering TO beat down the
price, but it won't work.
Il gave orders to the head waiter tc
pack up and left, fearful that my tenn
per would get too much the best OF
me. She came around to my Office
afterward and wanted to talk it over,
but wouldn't talk. and told the Gle, k
to tell her so. Then she reduced the
bill, and sent it back with the amount
she thought was due.
Its curious that woman can't act
like man when it comes to a matter
of judgment, but she can't. If she had
asked me in the first instance for re.
duction, L would have made it sooner
than have had any trouble, but I had
faithfully lived up to the agreement,
and had served five people more than
the number called for, without making
any extra charge, the entire bill for
that matter being an inconsiderable
amount, and it aroused me to have the
service attacked in such transparent
ly unjust way"
Did you receipt the bill?"
well, 1 should say not. 1t will he
paid, you may he sure, but l was just
showing you how queerlY women can act
once in awhile; as n rule, they are tn o
best people in the world to transact
business with. But their breaks are
SO noticeable because so entirely differ
ent from those made by men. st.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

The errors Of the telegraph will prCba-
bly, continue az long ~ the earth stands,
since ., en- should the dot and dash alpha
bet be done away with, which there seems
no immediate prospect that IL will be,
the haste in which messages are usually
despatched, must still prove q fertile
source of mist axes.
A gentleman who had been absent from
Boston on an errand connected with the
visit of some one of the innumerable
companies Of folks of all sorts who have
been entertained in this town within the
past few years had occasion to telegraph
home for carriage TO meet him on his
arrival, says the Boston Courier. He
accordingly sent dispatch. which, when
1t left his hand, read: Send hacks 20 b.
d A. Station, six thirty; five persons.
But alas for the uncertainty of all
put into the hands of the stable keeper
in Boston, to whom it was sent, it read:
Send hacks to b. x A. Station, six.
Thirty-f five persons"
The result is easily to be foreseen.
When the gentleman came out of the
station and asked for his carriage, his
eye was met with long line of hacks
stretching off into the dim distance of
the deepening twilight of the winter
evening and to his dismay he was in
formed that they were all at his order.
1t was in vain he protested that he did
not wish them; it was with the utmost
difficulty that he escaped having to ride
home in the whole collection of carriages
while the difficulty over the bill after
ward, with the stable-keeper and the
telegraph company, might furnish mate
rial for a small volume.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

floating palaces go down from their
docks, blessed by hundreds of wav-
ing adieus, but never return to re-
ceive the wanderers greeting. Strong
men and beautiful women went on voy-
ages into those voiceless abysses, and
no messenger has returned to whisper
syllable of their fate. Oh, the insa-
tiate nav of this beautiful sea, this
vast waste that has engulfed fleets, ar
gosies, and squadrons, and rendered
no account of the destiny TO which
she has consigned them. The unre-
sponsive defiance may well be chal
lenged, the secret depths be dared.
Dear reader, brush up and brighten
your imagination and let us journey
awhile beneath these majestic waters.
The riddle of the deep blue sea may
thus be solved. We will journey deep.
far below the raging pillows, and bring
10 terra frma some tidings of this I'M
discovered country, this unknown
realm. Look at yon porphyry cliffs
and see how necessarily the clashing
waves break over them, these angry
waves, livid with apparent passion at
the obstacles nature places before
them in the form of those rocky
sti ands and bluffs. Another and an
other swell, each in its rage. follow
quickly, only to be broken along the
shore. Away beyond and above us
come the swells; higher and higher
they raise their crested heads, like
caravan of breathing mountains, each
giving its mite TO crush the resounding
rocks. We catch faint glimpses of the
surface and see it covered with masses
of foam. moving with n fury that evil
dences the pitch of excitement at the
thought of which we may well stand
and tremble. At the same time we are
transfixed and enchanted by the scene.
On the sloping banks where we
stand strange forms of vegetable
growth appear; some of them have
roots, others have none; some grow
with their petals firmly adhered TO the
stem, others are attached to larger
plants, and, like the mistletoe, draw
their sustenance, whatever this may
be, from the more thrifty fellow. We
see modified forms of these plants
strewn along the shore above-strange
forms. beautiful forms, which are a
thousand fold more so when growing
in their gardens beneath the surface.
When torn up by these raging pillows
the soft tendrils, "both bleeding and
torn. "soon show their cruelty by death
when removed.
We are now in the queer retreats
where the sea mosses grow, and the
raging tempests cannot reach to in
trude, hence they are very seldom seen
in anything like their pristine grandeur
on the shores or strands above. Down
into these peaceful gardens we glide,
unmolested alike by the living monsters
of the deep below or by the raging,
clashing elements going to fury on the
surface far above us-along the stormy
slope which separates these beautiful,
quiet retreats from the bowling beach
the drifting slope, where the sands
are moving TO and fro with the ebb and
flow of the water, and the fragments
ruthlessly torn from the porphyry
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
Gcttipp Even with n Tramp.

There is boy who makes Park place
his begging headquart ers on every Sun
day. Many months ago the writer was
weak enough TO give him small sum of
money, and ever since has been pestered
by the same old tale of hunger and the
necessary want of three cents to make up
the five. In happy moment he thought
OF a good plan to rid himself of the nui-
sance, and one Monday solid sandwich
was bought for five cents, and carefully
stored away. BY Sunday the bread was
beautifully hard and the meat not too
fresh. 1t was carefully wrapped up in
paper. At Park place the boy was on
hand with the usual pitiful tale.
II thought of you this morning" said
the reporter, and handed him the paper
packet, saying, Here's u sandwich for
you"
1t was not what the beggar wanted, so
he only gave vent to a surly thanks.
About an hour later the reporter had to
60 down Park place again, and he saw
his tormentor on the sidewalk. The
tramp saw him also, and skunk across
the street, and the look on his face was
as malignant as it could possibly be-
Ne,C York Tribune.