davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13

Total in all funds :. $is,645 @-S1s,64b u
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
trne aud correct statement of the finance o.
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending March 81, 1891.
J.F. CUPID, County Auditor.
J.B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
s--s
J SEAL. ED. X. DAILY.
County Clerk.
a. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN G.

..,,u Np;Vs Office Is supplied with every
IN sna.i,i,y for Executing all kinds of job
Printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
ard 10 n fnll-sheet poster turned OUT A'
abort notice. Orders solcitod-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
81 MAESTRO De INGLES,

Be acAban dc recibir ejemplares
de- Ia kltima edici6n publicada On
New York en- Ia Imprenea de-
BoxaxTm MEsoAsFfS & $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
Es FL MAS PARLT0:
saTGIsls d u DtcllIl 1IlNlD
ssHssssss pr u Psavs Rirs.Gs.

Tsxto para las Escuslas da In Isla
Do Pusrto-Rseo segdn Dscrsto leI
, 1xemo. 8 limo. 81. Obispc e SO
Di6essis D. Juan Antonio Puir sn Il
De Diciemhrs De 1880, J puhlicado sn
sl BslstSn Eelssidstios an l.. "a Insro
do 1881, que dice ssls
"Dessanao facilitsr, ssg6n IN ippop
taneia rsqniers, II naQuirici6n a,I O.
tecismo dc 10 Doctrina Cristiana 4 to1
class do personals, paDimos 90 dsclsra
thmbidn dc fexto para II Di6ceeis !
antigua y popular Oatscismo del ?
hpslaa Cus 4 pssss de ia rsknciac vo-
ltmsn, scmprenas sn sus ssncillas- :
ccncisas pTagunsaa y yeepnsstns Il sus
ma tods dc h sussnanRs cat6lics -.
nisnao 4 ID vas h inmsDan vsntaie a
sssaa por ~ inhmO prscio Il aleane, a
a. familias pohrsa."
Pssuio.--a ahavos ana, - els aO<ss
M , $50 sts. gYassn.
Be vsnds sn b IMrxan4A. AEmAe.n
Ds PArnLy LnAmHfA del BoEagm IT.
eAMxEE Kartalasa ~, y snla aeD,l
0esskEss Iom. xsFislsxa II,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
: Administration du BoIettn Yer

Administration du BoIetik Yer
aenth phonneur de prier Messieurs
be Annonciers franqais de vouloir bier >
Ismettre lenrs ordres de Puhlicite a
I'M. AMEDEE PRINCE B. Gle, qui
lent les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
se &c Journal pour Ia PgbIteiN FraHeSi3
: MaRlaisss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
+ GEOGRAFIA =,
AsTRONOMICA 7 POLtTIOA
~.
bI EPiEl I SOS FayIsIaHRg UIflLElllfli

ObFw dsclaFada do tsxto para las
seuslaa do ssta provincia - Hdiel6n
De vents en- IL Imprsnsa del BoGs-
f1M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21

ssse narasillsss bGlsams saaa lnfaIIhlsmsn
= ias hsridas lntigsas, Law llagas, les msle
Dc Pisr..s de psohs. Per medic Dc II IaAus :
ola las tlcsras viFslsatas tsnaan mSy prant
m aspects csavalscissts dssapsreosa. "a
mas ds3a, este sagssats -&srsiesrants. as prei
daoir ana 0sra psrfscta d6 lsn afeesIensr az r.
mIsl, lee csastipadss. las tssss , q rsaufltIr
me, sM esaads % ha spsleds q vans. &
dss lssdemks remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
BOletf( Hercantil de Puerto aieo.

PERiODlCO C1N~4@tstf .s4y8J
La DEFEBSA DE Los INTERESTS s4g1o5A1Es IL ahERIJ
0asAE0 DR LOS RSPAa0 ES lEC0iDI3)4S & * r O. ECO
CONDIclONEs GENERATES acordadas por la Dirocclor
para toda cIase de remtdos snuncios.
La publication de medic
venconales que determinaran los msmos.
Los comndos rsmido gacetas deben venr auOxads
frmA del quisn asum responsabdad de
mas con la responsible de
comunicsdos, miEdos gala
devueltos 70 pubhquen
No o responds de nj extravios de cliches.
La columns del ps6dco consdsads por
Dc largo
81 sndra dsho sxg columns determnada
pubcsc5n de nuncos I'm dessarc conced6rSeI
10 p.S sobre el preco de tarfaI
81 anunane envs ceAs pubcsc6n
axA bOnfcsc6n de 10 p8 sobrs los precios de-
anuncn rscib psnd de cadA ndmo In
viArx s primer ndmercj
Pa suscrptorss del BoEAr de gscs comunicado
remiiao, sscc6n correspondents G;sx
suptorss nd&n IS pS bonifcaci6n c
cetias, comunicxdos remitidos.
suscripciones Gnuncios gacsss coun
caaos antiGEAdo
81 mpsvsta dass de- sair psn6dco teponmnts
Anuncants ntsgsdo antas puba hubsan
asado de saHr.
xarifa para In publication dc anuncioR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21

DEFEESA De LOS INTERESTS aAG195AiEa sA ahERHJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
)iOreS de EStOmagO
!. nIsptPslAs. aASTRslaIAs

"a comisi6n nornbradR por ia Arg
fssia Dc BsdiciHa de Paris para estudiar
los efect0s del Carbon de Belloc descutri6
que los Dolores de est6mago, Dispepsias,
0astralgias, Digestiones dificiles o dolo
rosas, Calambres de est6mago, Acedias,
gruptos, etc. desaparecen los pocos
dias de usar este medicamento. De ordi-
mario, el alivio Sc manifesto desde que
So toman las primeras dosis vuelve el
epetito Y Ell eztrehimiento, tan habitual
sn estas Intermediates, desaparece.
Las propiedades antisepticas del
Carbon de Deiloe hacen de el uno de
los medios mas seguros Y mas inofen.
sivos contra las Intermediates infeccio~
sas, como la Dsenteria. la Diarrea. il.
CoIerina, la Fiebre tifoidea. Sc emplea {:
ss~rb6n de Belloc, va para prevenir
para curar estas intermediates.
Sada frasco de Polvos cada CAya da
pa 'tillas debe i!evar la firma rdbrica
eel Ef Belloc.
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21

reolbldos porl eI idItimo va
por-correosen Ia imprenta
del BOLETIN MERHAN-
TIL.
Pereda. Los Humbres de pro.
6inuea -Hija. esposa y madra
z tomos.
Escrich. Ill Martir del G6lgots
! .omos.
O6digo Penal Militar.
Anoora de salvaoi6n, Devocits
nArioJ.
Castanos.-Teneduria de Noros
4uia del Oomercio y dc Ia banca.
NOVELAS DE PEREz GAL
OOS.- Memorials deun Cortesano de
1915, El Grande Oriente, ri Terror
lie 1894, On Voluntario realista,
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martin el
Empecinado, Los Glen mil hfos de
San Luis, On faccioso mas, El siete
de Julio, Batalla de los Arapiles,
Bailen, Nl eQuipaje del Rey Jose,
Napoleon en- Ohsmartfn, El 10 d.
Mario y Ell 2 de Mayo, Corona, Ira
falgar, La segunda casaca, La Cor.
te de Carlos ~, O&dix, Zaragoss
Tormento, El DR.. OenteBo, Lo Pro
hibido, La Fontans de orc, q
Amigo Manso, Dofia Perfecta, Clio.
ria, Bortunata y Jscinta, La fa:
milis de Leon Roch, La Deshereds:
dA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21

hOIENOlA DE TENEDURIA DE
LJBROE shnpllfoaaa por ID splioscion d
ana rsgia hsalibls para acertar 81 aeudol
y sl seaof, aOompakaaa Dc nameroso.
elsmplos Do c&lcalos msroantiles, por G
o. Marsh, traduoi1o Do la 20e saioioH In
glssa por 4. g. Bsok, bsjo 10 inmsaiats
enpssoi6a del axtor. UR tono slsgsnts-
msnts ensaaasrnado 1855 sa 10 In
dol Bolstia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
WhTkBILIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros ARE
xlados 4 los formularios publics-
dos por el Gob;erno General
Impresoa de sodas classes para
los Municipios.
De venta en- u Lnprenta del
BoLRTIn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
BlBllOTkCAl
De COMERClANTE

RrgrORIk DEL OOMERU1O ls'
las las naciones, aesds los tiempes mas ra'
motos hasta uuestros aiss por HI. 6cAse'
tradaCiaa Del francis por los slumnos Dc Il
alass DO este iaioma sstablssida % o. AS
moo MevaasssN do Madrid, y pxblioaaa { sx
psnsas de- la misma asoeiasion.
Dos tomos grussos, pasta ssPakola, "a
On Ia InpraEta dol Boatfta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
R II
:iLICOR,sBREA[::
|. Vegeta1
; Da. GONZALEZ


Ounce Aiios de exito y mas Z
de Setenta Mil enfermos curs- (
4 dos, algunos de una manera pro- Z
4 digiosa, SOD Ia mejor prueba para !
Z demostrar que el LicOr B0Lsa- &
sssicO de BreG UegetaL deE !
< DR.. Gonzales % 81 que mejor :,
combate los Cstarros cr6nicos,
Z Toses rebeldes, Espectorsciones
abundantes, Asma: Bronquitis y
& demAs Afecciones del tubo respi- q
ratorio. Preserva de Ia Tisis, es q
dtil en- los Cstarros de Ia vejiga, 4
b purihca la sangre de sus malos j
- humores y tiene una accion tonica :
x sobre todo Ell ORGANISING, de tai j
suerte que con su uso Sc abre ell J;
Il spotito y Sc engorda. 4
Il Los enfermos cansados de tomar !
II otras medieinas han recurrido al =
Ltc0r de BreG de GOsa-
SGIex, y su ben6fco inAujo nan
81 recuperado 81 don mas precioso de
] 10 vida, que Is Ia salud.
u FL pdblico no debe confundir el
p Lic0s' de Bre0 de Con- 3
sales, con otros compuestos que
70 anuneian con nombres pare
sidos , que no son mas que imits-
q clones sin ehcacis. Z
b ~ Ltc0F de BFe0 % Vesds q
~ kodas Ios Boticas GcFed:sddGs
ds sss Islas de- Cuba y a
& PssTis Rice v Ia Rspa1lSoa d kksicO. 4
Il
De venta en- Ia Farma-
cia do
0ssnermsty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21

The Proprietors of the BoIstia
MercantI " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE 4 CO who are the sole
Agents for all English d Esneb
Gdpsrfiffhe,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
ENCUADERNACION:
DEL "BOLET[N NERCANTIl,, ;

IN esta secci6n de la casa, montada cor
todos los elementos necesar:cs provista DE
msteriales de primera clase Sc hacen encn..
dernaciones en- holandesa, xartonx. pasta es.
p&hola, piel de Ievante CON relieves. todo ner.
fecto y precios reducidcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-21
AMIGOS DE TODOa
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Aliensa do psrsenas, On tedas Las partss
mRnde, rscemisndaH dichss Pilderas come
mslsr rcstanrativs Dc 10 salad que % ceneee
sllsa oxraa todas Las afscnienss del eoraz6a
del higade, del sst6mage, do Iss rinonas ,
iss intsstinss, = rsmasvss IL aorimeAla
aassisEela y Il cardialgis, sxpulsande dc
saAgrs tsda Impursaa, fartaleciende esmpIe
sans1es 81 sIstsms aervisss y dxads IN teAa
Sdsbls 10 srgaalssoI6R esssrsl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
DUST.

Accounted For-"Bridget, this chair is
covered with dust. "Yessum. Nobody's
sat in it ately."-Puck.
Chollie-"Oh! it was vewy exciting. 1
quite lost me head" Kitty Klaws-"And
did you miss it?"-Brooklyn Life.
''Knot in it," as the young man remark
ed to the thread when he attempted to sew
a button on his clothes-Yonkers States
man.
'My son, define ambition" ''WeIl, it's
always feeling that you want to do some
thing that you know you can't. t."-Life's
Calendar.
He Gin wild distress)-Dearest, why do
you turn from me!
She-Harold, II have been eating
onions.-Philadelph Times.
Viceverss.-Miss Ann Teak-Do you be-
lieve the hair grows after one has diedi
Edgely-Oh, don't know. have known
women to grow after their hairs dyed
Brooklyn Life.
He-What pretty girl! Hayen'tI seen
that face somewherel
She-I think not. 1 don't think she put
it on more than an hour since-Indian-
apolis Journal
A sad blunder occurred in q Southern
Illinois paper not long ago. a brief
resume of the work of the state legis-
lature was by mistake headed ''The Illinois
Steel Works. boston Post,
Paying teller-You will have to be iden-
tified-have some one introduce you to me
before can cash this check
Young lady (haughtily)-But 1 do not
care to know you, sir.-Puck.
Weary Watkins-aw'at an outrage 1t Ii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
SOME PLAIN TALK.

Anybody who walks about in New York
city on Sunday cannot fail (unless he is 6
New York policeman) to notice how gen
orally and openly the liquor law is vio
lated All the respect paid to the law is the
use of side door, and sometimes not even
that concession is made. At last some at
tention has been paid to the condition OF
things by the grand jury. The grand jury
had found itself compelled to dismiss
nearly all the excise cases laid before it for
the reason that the officers who made the
arrests offered no evidence of violation of
the law. "The grand jury is convinced, u
says the presentment, 'that very many of
the excise cases submitted to them show q
spirit of persecution rather than desire to
fully discharge duty" And further:
"On the other hand, the police should be
instructed to arrest the notorious, numer-
GUS and fragrant violators of the law,
against whom there could easily be brought
convicting evidence. Such offenders are
seldom disturbed, and, SO far as the grand
jury knows, are never arrested"
These are broad hints, and it will be in
teresting to see if they will ruffie the COM
placeney of the Police department. 1t has
long been charged that the liquor dealers
of New York generally pay tribute to the
police in return for immunity from arrest
and are subject to an organized system of
blackmail, which compels them to submit
to the exaction. It is a matter of common
observation that policemen are on friendly
terms with saloon keepers and are favored
with free lunches and free drinks at their
hands. Probably the plain words of the
grand jury won't make any great impress
sion on the evils complained of.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
4u1trnaI and Ounrfer.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut,
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE

| IHE IA II " Il CEAEHktAIE.
Another Fourth of July. Another day
| of noise and patriotism, especially noise.
Another day of accidents, fires and gener-
| al disturbance. It is pity that the human
race is not far enough advanced to cele-
brate it's progress without bowling and
shooting and the explosion of scary and
dangerous powder packages, but SO it is,
and the man who would like to show his
admiration of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence in some quieter way is at dis
advantage. He can make speech. but he
won't find many hearers, and such as
there are won't be the ones he wants to
reach, He can write an editorial, but it
won't be read, and the paper in which it
is printed will be taken to wrap
heaps of frecrackers or torpedoes in He
can gather his children around him and
try to tell them of the glorious deeds of
their ancestors and the establishment of
this great, glorious and comparatively free
country, but his children will be in
hurry to get out and scorch and disfgure
each other, and no lesson of patriotism
will stick.
Therefore to-day is good day to de-
vote to fishing or some other mild and
quiet exercise. 1t is good thing to have
a holiday, and good thing to spend it in
real rest and recreation. Noisy and bad
smelling patriotism we must have, but
many can get away from it and have
quiet if not a thoroughly glorious Fourth.
1t is the sensible thing to do.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancfes.
written for the JOURNAL AND Cou.-IER.l ]

Written for the JOURNAL AND Cou-.IER.l
FIRE-cRAcKER REPORTS.
Those unsympathetic and nervous peo-
pie who dread Independence Day as they
would tornado, and, with John Paul,
would "1ike to muzzle the Fourth of july"
will probably suffer less than usual this
year, as the day bids fair to be reason
ably quiet one. Fire-crackers are high
this season, owing to combination formed
by the dealers in the large cities, a source
of rejoicing to timorous parents and of Ia
mentation to small boys, with whom patri-
otism is typifed by disturbance and dan
ger, and the more of these the better. They
are not afraid of the ruin sometimes
brought about by "Chinese cheap labor, u
and risk eyes, heads and fingers with most
cheerful alacrity for the sake of those de-
donations which are as joyful music in
their endangered ears.
A million boxes, that is, forty million
packages, of firecrackers are sent to this
country from China every year, principal
ly as ballast for sailing vessels. From New
York the boxes are reshipped to the South,
to Mexico, to South America, and Canada.
In the last mentioned country the fire.
crackers are exploded in celebration of
Queen Victoria's birthday; in our South
ern states they serve to make Christmas
Day, the gala day of all the year, noisy and
discordant with their swapping spiteful-
ness.
The largest fre-crackers are twenty
inches long, five inches thick, seven and a
| half pounds in weight, and the price is one
4 cai1 TO Scattar nQnAT
enough to fill one and one-haf barrels. The
baby fre-cracker is seven lights of an inch
long and one-eighth of an inch thick,
Twelve of them weigh one ounce, and @
whole nursery of these infants, two hun
dred, may be bought for twenty cents.
Between these two extremes are twelve
sizes, those coming next to the giants
weighing four pounds.
The newest sweet thing in fire works is
the snakes nest. This is carrying out
the Cleopatra snake craze to fiery end
| and Misunderstanding cone, but once
| ignited it throws off sprays of green fire
| from which a writhing emerald serpent
with flashing eyes uprears his horrid crest
| in startlingly realistic manner. The
| only other new invention of the season IL
a narrow strip of composition resembling
India rubber fastened to small stick
The stick is held in the hand while tht
composition burns with singularly vivic
light more intense than that of electricity
The most beautiful effects in frework
are said to be the invention of the Japanes
artist in explosives, Jikensora Hirayama
of Yokohama. The finest of his bomb de
signs is called the Willow Tree. The ex
ploding shell leaves a perfectly defnet
sphere of smoke, from which radiate thou
sands of fiery streams, dropping slowly Ek
the branches of weeping willow. Japan
ese makers excel in the manufacture o
bombs, the secrets of which they do no
explain to foreigners. Their explosive
are usually daylight fireworks, dependin
rather upon grotesqueness than briliancy
the bombs exploding in air and releasin
fantastic shapes, as of fishes, human fl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

are moving down from the north in a long
wave, converting the tribes by force an6
Installing energy and the arts in place Of
their pagan idleness. These tribes in turn
are inspired into activity to assist in sub.
DUNG the next tribe to Mohammedanism,
and so the food moves on. 1t is no vul-
gar conquest like our Christian wars for
the sake of plunder alone. The tribe is
bound to become Mohammedan, bound to
keep it's villages in a sanitary condition,
bound to accept sanitary code Gncluding
abstention from strong drinks); officials
are appointed, trades are formed, every
man must work, and the most useful in
dustries and delightful arts spring up. I
have seen the old grey-bearded village
chieftain walking around the streets at
daybreak and knouting any gentleman of
the municipal council whose street showed
signs of funcleanliness. Igive sketch of the
official weapon of authority which he carries
easily somewhere in his small clothes-it is
very effective. The law is speedy in that
township.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
No. I59

that people have to work so hard. " Hungry
Higgins-'You'r talking thrc Ugh your
hat. If pople didn't work, where would
our grub come FRONT EhF-Indianspol
Journal
The Indulgent -Bingham-Car-
SON, You must excuse my hardness; just
as soon as get hold of that hundred you
borrowed can pay you that fifty / owe
you. Carson-Tut! tut. Don't mention
it-Life.
Sense Gin the sleeper)-"I say, old mani"
Rodd-"What is iti Senso-'fWhich had
we better do, have the porter blaeken our
shoes and tip him as he expects to be
tipped, or wait till We reach our destina-
ton and buy new pairs Bazaar.
Tenderfoot-What makes you locate
your cemetery out here in the deserts
Arizon Ike-Stranger, the sile of this
new kentry is sech that If We planted
man anywhere else he would come up in
no time.-New York Herald
Mrs Dimling-I wish you would tell me
the difference between fiddler, violinist
and a virtuoso.
Dimling-I will A fiddler plays for
nothing, violinist gets s. for an evenings
work, and a virtuosO receives $50 for one
piece.-Judge.
MARY" said her mother. you'll have
TO make that Mr.. Golosh leave earlier"
Its not my fault mamma {"
Not your faulti Didn't hear YOU last
night at the front door say, Stop Edward,
half dozen timesi If he wanted to 60,
why did you want to stop phimT'-Philadel
phis Times.
An old man was on the witness stand
and was being cross examined by the law
yer. "You say yen are a doctor, sirg'
Yes, sir; yes, sir ''WhRt kind of
doctorF 81 makes intments, sir, i makes
intments-" whats your ointment good
fort" Its good to rub on the head to
strengthen the mind" " ''NNhAt effect would
it have If you were to rub some of il on my
head" ''None at all, sir, none at all We
must have something to start with. -
Gainesville Eagle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

she confded her hopes and plans to her
employer, Mrs. Russell Stebbins, now
treasurer of the home, and found in her
an active supporter. Little by little the
story of Margaret Strachen's courageous
effort spread, and friends came to her as
sistance. ''The Faith Home" as it was
then called, grew and prospered. This
was few years ago. Now the home occu-
pies two adjoining houses, completely
furnished to accommodate forty inmates.
There are pictures, books and piano, and
the little chapel is nightly filled with inter
ested visitors. The Home now bears the
name of its brave founder who was called
from her work to her reward. The or
ganization is fairly prosperous, and most
gratifying have been the results in the
cases of young women who have gone out
from its shelter equipped for lives of use
fulness, with the loving influence of their
devoted friends still about them, and in
their hearts those words of faith, "The
Lord will show me q way" HILARY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
THE TRAMP AND THE BICYCLE.
He Proved that He Was as Clever as
He Was Ragged.

From the Chicago News.
Two cyclers were resting their weary
limbs OBJ West jackson street yesterday af-
ternoon. Their safeties rested against a
contiguous horse-post and the recumbent
the invincible cigarette. Into the midst
of this picturesque group strolled wan
derer, a whether-beaten, bearded tramp.
Eyeing the bicycles with wistful gaze he
said:
Them things hard to rider"
Not at all, was the reply.
''Think mebbe could straddle one of
'em," soliloquized the gentleman of infinite
leisure, and added: ''Say, do you think 1
could ride its''
"Get on and try"
Selecting wheel, the tramp climbed on,
lost his balance and fell off, while the two
cyclers roared with laughter and a crowd be-
gan to gather. Again he vainly attempted
TO mount, and again came a roar of laugh
ter.
al say" he pleaded, "won't one OF yous
hold the outfit till / get onF'
The accommodating joker complied and
the tramp got under way, while the assem-
bled audience prepared for more laughter.
One foot came down, then the other. Again
the pedals made the circuit and the wheel
man apPlsuded:
GOOD boy; keep it up, keep it up,'
And the tramp did. There was a sudden
bending OF the back, q swim squirt, and the
astonished yoLng man gazed on the wan
derer going down West Jackson street with
the speed of the wind.
One safety bore a double load returning
home that hight, for the tramp did not re
turn.