davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
LIVE STOCK.

4, CHICAGO June b.-C atttes kecejM 1906
head: market active natives Sc 00a6 30 :.
others 81 50a5 %; common & 15a5 90; Tex
ans 50 bad 6agstaeaseT's = satSs cows
" Hogs~Recsipts sss Skspsentss,
an1 commo9 b Qa4 x 4 n lgsIE sers
M & 5GaiS y ssEss ~ s'skls II s5ss IS
+ SheeprReceipts 1000 'head;' shipments
1000 head market slow and lower s'Rexans
81 65a4 -; natiyeSv ,S3-.Q0s5 3d. westerns
81 95a5 90, lambs s. 59a6 ar
EAST Liberty, PIX, 'iJtnet - Cattle
Receipts, 2,l90 head; shipments, $50 head;
marketstropgera last weeks prices. -
3 Hogs-Receipts.. Il, 100 headaa shipments
$500 head; market firm; Philadelphias
"a oOai 50; best 49yksrs asa mixed a 4oa
45O. pigs 81 9Bf425.
Sheep-Reseipts, 800 head sshipments,
$500 head market actverlg to5asr higher
than last weeE Spring laaabzx6 QGa6 %
New YeKf. June -. Beeaes5 reeelpts
5.(oaaaa1 sassrltet firm native steers 3,
81 b4lIs saa ssas sse SS,sEaaes 2 9se -
Sheep, recefpts2--4l- AI0- head; sheep
firm: .l4mbs firm. sheep a 5Oa5 ~: lambs
S6 O0d7 -; dressed mutton firm at 9alO12c;
dressed lambs l0@al2c.
Hogs, receipts II 900 head; market steady
at 81 3Ja5 p.
/. CIScixxArr. o., June Is Hogs, easier;
common and light g 75a4 40; packing and
butchers "A 25a4-65 receipts 2,e00 head;
shipments, 1900 head..---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
CHESAPEAKE u OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
P.rF:V.A.l
lVaSf ElvingW rginian

(Fast Flying Virginian)
Westibule Limited, solid, with Dining Car, be.
tyden New York, Washington and Ufpcinnati.
Vestibaie' Slt epaf between Washington and
Lotisvffie and Old Point and Cincinnati. Seized
ule In Effect a pril |. 1891.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME; West OF Clifton
Forge.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME; East OF Clifton
Forge. - i-.es 20 -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

N1THEELMG g ELM GROVE
wv RAILROAO--OuAn and SITTER Monday,
December 1st, 1890 traius VIII ruin rs follows
City Tine:
= Leave Wheeling. LeaysIElm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
RntlrpanH.

From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
s45 a. m, and 1875 p. and 1880 p m, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 5:l5 p. M, ex-
cept Sunday
Grafton AccofnIhodatien. IL: - p. m, daily
Noundsyille Accommodation, S:i5 a. IN. and
1915 D. m daily, and 5: Is daily. except sunday.
Cameron Accommodations 100 Il. m, except
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

TRAFspHIo DIVISION.
Ycsinen Hus :FE Sprsss / 30 ana 1915 a.an daily,
and r. g l{ ansy s 4e A ssse ).
St. Clairsville Accommodation, 1918 a. m. and
4:25 p. M, except Sunday.
l!As- -, - ARRIVE >
Chicago Express, 1888 and $50 q. m. and HOO
ahT6:C0 p. m daily.
Cincinnati Express, $40 a. m, and Sup m,
'I Columbus Xcconlm0datidh,1lO a. M daily,
except sunday,
St. ClarsvilIa Accomrn6da leo a. m. and
600 IN. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

At the last meeting Elder Pinchback
Ribbs and Deacon Vertigo Skinner got
into dispute about the location OF the
Garden of Eden and almost CAME to
blows. For this They were called up
and fined Sli.O0o; each ard suspended
from all the rights and privileges until
the money was paid IN.
At the present meeting Elder Hard
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

The hardest lot I'm humanity is the
granger's, according to writer In the
San Francisco Chronicle. His capital IL
invested in the weather, and IL will proba
bly, be admitted that the weather is a very
uncertain investment. When the times
are bad in town the dry goods man can
rustic and advertise and do something TO
stir up trade. When mans got big
stock he can't sell he can hold on TO it.,
and II he is clever enough he can perhaps
bulldoze the market; but between Provi.
dence on the one side aud the produce ex.
change on the other, the granger has q
hard time of il. The granger can't get
out and bear the weather or bull 1t. He
has got 70 take il just as IL comes, and
there has never been IA season in the world
where IL came just to suit. Ii the market
is going down, merchant may 10 in and
help 10 raise it; IL it is going up, he can &C
in and jump on it and keep it down. Bu'
even when the signal service tell the farm.
er 1t is going to be fine weather it doesn'
do him any good, unless he wants rain,
because the weather takes perpetual de.
light in contradicting the signal service
III he does not want rain, Ii does not bene.
fit him TO know il is coming tomorrow.
He can't stop it. l knew an old Scotch.
man who resigned his pew In the kirk
aud would not acknowledge the minister
because he prayed for four Sundays for
fine weather and didn't get it. A friend
OF mine has just come up from the South,
where he has been for some weeks. When
he went down first he met q farmer friend
OF his.
"Well, how are things lookingr' he
asked.
The country's going 10 the devil" said
the granger. It's dryin' up and We'll be
ruined il we don't have some rain"
When he was coming back during the
rainy spell he met the granger.
We'll, how are things now?"
"If the rain don't stop we're going to
have nothing but rain all over this coun-
try"
The granger always believes in the per
versity OF Providence. He does not trust
that beneiicent power even for day.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
The Man-i'aced Crab.

One of the most singular looking
creatures that ever walked the earlh
or swan the waters under the earth"
il the world famous man-faced crab OF
Japan. Its body is hardly an inch in
length, yet the head is lifted with
face which is the perfect counterpart
of that of Chinese couIie-a feritable
missing link, with eyes. nose and
mouth all clearly defined. This curious
and uncanny creature, besides the
great likeness il bears to human
being in the matter of facial features.
is provided with two legs, which seem
to grow from the top OF its head and
hang down over the sides of its face.
Besides these legs two 'feelers." each
about an inch in length grow from the
.chin" of the animal. looking for all
the world like coloncfs forked beard.
These faced crabs fairly swarm
in the inland seas of Japan. Cimcsfs-
natl Commercials Gazrtt,.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
Quite AS Well.

A serief of railroad notes." stranger
and truer than fiction, and ranging from
grave 10 gay, might easily be made by
any obsefvant traveller who has occasion
to be much on the road. Where be you
goin', Miss Steelet' inquired IA farmer OF
an old lady, as he took "A seat beside her in
the car.
'Oh, I'm goin' to see Josiah's folks and
surprise EN-, returned she, beaming up
at him II never let 'em know rm comm.
/ like to drop in on EN-"
LES see, Josiah lives in Lowell3"
"No, in Great Falls. It's Maria that
lives in Lowell"
"Then you're on the wrong train, Mis-
Steelel Whatever was you thinkin' of to
get aboard this instid o the 9:20.n
For an instant Mrs. Steele looked at him
wildly. as If she might pull the bell-rope
or even jump from the train. Then a
smile broke over her features
What's to hender my goin' on to Low
ell, then, to see Maria:' said she. might
rs well surprise one rs t'other. But, Dea.
con Merrill you jest shet your lips tight
together and don't tell o. this"
Deacon Merrill was but human, how
ever. and somehow or other the story got
out Youths COInpuHi0n.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
LINCOLN IN THE WHITE tOUSE.
Ills simplicity of Dress andpsech.

There, as in his father'sh bin. or
New Salem. or Vandalia. Spring
field. the man Lincoln new gave
fraction of thought or iiment of
care 10 any question OF dress He fol-
lowed the ordinary fashion pd wore
what the tailor, halter and b,t-maker
made for him. And so clad lhe hum
hlest citizens stood in his presence
without awe. and the hight digni-
tarics with perfect respect. he world
has yet to learn that GeneraScott or
Lord Lyons. or Bishop Sipson. or
Prince Napoleon, or fchbishop
Hughes. or the Com,e de Paris. or
Chief-justice fancy ever It humil-
lated by the dress or wantf dignity
of President Lincoln in site ceremo-
nial or private audience. 1e eyes Of
these men were not upon 10 tailor's
suit of broadcloth. but upohhe Presi-
dent and the man. and in sch scru-
tiny Lincoln outranked ay mortal
who ever questioned him ey to eye in
his long aud strange careedrom New
Salem 10 the Blue Room othe White
House.
As with his dress. so wit his man
ner. Tempered and modied by the
gravity of added years. M an ever
widening experience amonsvaried So
cial classes and condition. in many
parts of The Union. it nevet theless re-
tanned 10 the last strong Impress OF
the essential characteristics Is OF the
frontier-simplcity. dredness and
sincere heartiness. He nefr learned
and never used meaningless or mis-.
leading conventional phhses. He
would say, II am glad I'd see you.
He would never say. IL ah charmed
10 see YOU" He always treeted hi:
visitors with cordial shI Ike Of thu
hand and winning look o smile un
less, as very rarely happend, his min,
was weighed down with a preoccupa
tion of overwhelming calt and sus
pense. He always listened with pa
tience, even when the RICHEST of hi
petitioner might be frivolous or fool
ish. That he was fond of wit. an'
jest. aud laughter. the world alread,
knows. He gave others courtesy
kindness aud consideration to the las
degree. and never by word or loo
assumed that he demanded them fo
himself.-J q. Nicotdy, in TIE C'aturs
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
A Siberian Quarantine.

Nothing of interest happened to us
until late i'm the evening. when. just rs
we were turning up from the river in
to small peasant village, the name OF
which | have now forgotten. both we
and our horses were startled by the
sudden appearance Of wiid-looking
man in a long. tattered sheepskin
coat. who. from the shelter OF pro-
iecting cliff. sprane into the road
ahead Of us. shouting Il hoarse but un-
Ineligible warning, and brandishing
in the air an armfui of blazing birch
bark and straw.
Whats the matter?" | said to our
driver as our horses recoiled in fright.
''It's the plague-guard," he replied.
He saws we must be smoked"
The cattle-plague was then prevall-
ing extensively in the valley OF the
upper Yenisei. and il appeared that
round this village the peasants had
established sanitary Gordon with the
hope of protecting their own live stock
from contagion. They had heard OF
the virtues of fumigation, and were
subiectng 10 that process every vehi-
Gle that crossed the village limits. The
plague -guardn burned straw. birch
bark and other inllammable and
smoke producing substances around
and under our pavoska until we were
| half strangled and cur horses were
frantic with fear. and then he told Us
| gravely that we were purified. and
might proceed. George Kenna,s. in tn
| CCRtRrg.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

A man who is wise. careful. and con-
serrative. energetic. persevsring ana
tireless, need have no fear of his future
writes Henry Clews. the New York
BANKER, in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Iut there is one other thing. He must
nave steady head. one that can
weather the rough sea of reverses from
which 40 life is altogether free. and
one that will not become too big when
successes attend his efforts. Keep
out of the way of SPECTATORS. Take
your money. whether it he much or
little, to one whose reputation will in
sure you good counsel. Invest your
money where the principal is safe and
you will get along. But don't forget
the acorns. 1t is from little acorns
that great oaks grow. See that you
begin Alright early in life. Save your
money with regularity. BY so doing.
YOU will more than save your money;
you will make money.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

=, ,bese davs when lamps are used
,,ncb the care of them is quite an
matter, writes Maria Parloa
~ ,ha Jndics' Home Journal. If the
lamps be good and have proper atten-
t;on one cannot wish for more salts
factory light; but if badly cared for
thew will be source OF mnch discom-
tnri The great secret OF having
IL n,ns in good working order Is to
ranp them clean and TO use good oil.
Have a regular place aud time for
thinning the lamps. Put folded
nawsn,ner on the table so that any
s,rav hits of burned wick and drops
of oil NAV fall upon it. Wash and
wine the chimneys and shades Now
tate off all loose parts OF the burner.
washing them in hot soap-suds and
w;ping with clean soft cloth. Trim
,ha wicks and turn them quite low.
With soft. wet cloth, well soaped.
wine the burner thoroughly, working
the cloth as much rs possible inside
the burner, to get off every particle OF
the charred wick. Now I'LL the lamps
| within about one inch OF the top, and
| wine with a damp towel and then a
dry one. Adjust all the parts ana re-
turn them 10 their proper. places.
Whenever new wick is required in
Iamp wash and scald the burner be-
fore putting in the wick. with stu
dent lamp, the receptacle for waste
oil. which is screwed on the bottom OF
the burner. should be taken of ut least
once week and washed. Sometimes
a wick will get very dark and dirty be-
fore it is half consumed. 1t is not
economy to try to burn it; replace it
with a fresh one. The trouble aud
expense are slight aud the increase In
clearness and brilliancy will repay the
extra care. When lamp is lighted
it should not at once be turned up to
the full height; wait until the chimney
is heated. Beautiful shades are often
cracked or broken by having the hot
chimneys rest against them. NOW,
when lighting lamp be careful that
the chimney is set perfectly straish'
, and does not touch the shade ut an,
, point The shade should be placed oil
the lamp rs soon as it is lighted, tina
il NAV heat gradually.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

One of t, c authors OF Military Es-
SAYS and Recollecrions' suggests. with
reason that the explosion of "A certain
torpedo mi ght have changed the en-
tire history of the civil war.
On the evening before the battle at
Fort Henry in 1862. Gems. Grant. Me-
Clernand and Smith went on board the
Cincinnati about dusk To hold con
ference with Admiral Foote.
While they were in the cabin the
gunboat Conestoga. which mad been
accommodating up the river In ascer-
tain whether the channel was clear.
came alongside the flagship and un-
loaded on the ships ''fan-tail' a huge
torpedo which she had pulled from the
water above. SAYS the Iouths Com
panion The ''fan-tail" of these iron
ciads was clear space at the stern of
the boat near the waters edge; from
its extremity rose the iron end OF the
gun-deck. tc be reached by ladder.
When the conference was over the
officers descended the ladder to this
fan-tail. and rs they were about enter
ing their row boat the torpedo attracted
their attention.
Gen. Grant expressed wish to see
its mechanism. aud so the ships
armorer was summoned. and soon APP
peared with monkey-wrench. hammer
aud chisels. Its iron end was removed.
disclosing another. terminating in "A
cap with a screw-head. The examina-
tion was growing interesting aud every
officer bent closely over the deadly con-
trivance.
The cap was unscrewed and sudden
ly allowed vent to quantity OF gas.
probably generated from the wet
powder. 1t rushed out with loud.
Kissing noise. and on the instant two
officers threw themselves face down
ward on the deck.
Admiral Foote sprang with the
agility Of cat up the ships ladder.
followed with commendabe enthusiasm
by Gen. Grant. Reaching the top
and realizing that the danger had
passed. the admiral turned 10 Gen.
Grant. who was displaying more ener.
~ than grace in his first efforts on n
ships ladder. and said. with his quiet
smile:
General, why this haste?"
That the navy may not get ahead
of u.s." as quietly responded the gen.
eral. turning TO go down.
After this little interruption the
business Of examining the torpedo con.
tinued.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

/ had shut the door behind me. "Hasn't
she GOMEZ"
"Oh, yes-she came all rightr'
Leo. is she dead?"
"Oh, no." he answered.: mot so bad ms
that! She is only married."
"Marrieds"
YES; the captain fell in love with her
on the way out. Now remember, she al
ways was a firt.''
And pray what did she say TO you"
"Oh, she was very frightened, and did
not want to see me; but promised to for
give her if she would VOW never to tell
anybody about my letter"
This promise Dolly Devay kept; SO Amy
never knew what had interrupted Leo's
first proposal to her till long after thciI
marriage, when she heard the whole story
from his own lips.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
An Awful Warning.
He didn't read the papers, for they hadn'

He didn't read the papers, for they hadn't any
AT least they didn't coincide with his especial
views,
And when he came To town ono day, with
criticism ripe,
lie ciimbcd 10 an electric lamp to light his
ancient pipe:
He ha6nt read the papcrs-hut he knew just
what was best:
He simply touched the ire uud-thc tiuid dill
the rest.
Alta 'ania Constitution.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

Ii is related as curious fact that
Paris. with population oi nearly
2 500 600 souls. has less than loo
negroes Within its limits. Statisticians
say that the whole of France c,n not
muster negro population exceeding
500
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

1T is too absurd to think about; / must
have been driven out of my wits by my
bachelor troubles, Dolly will box my ears
for it. il ever 20 to old England and
Bloxhome again"
And don't you want Dolly'" l asked,
innocently.
No: I've changed my mind ;" he replied,
and went away whistling, rs though anx-
ious to end the conversation.
knew very well what that meant, and
could not help wishing that he was not
30 positive about Dolly's refusal ! long
eel for letter from England in reply; that
would clear away my lingering uneasi-
ness.
Meanwhile, Leo seemed to be living at
our farm. ! do not know how the mine
got on--he did not seem to care: | sup
pose his house at Wymarng was lonely
now that Mike was gone. Amy might
have be EN- practicing riding for circus,
so frequent and heightened were her les
sons
One evening matters reached a climax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
Result of the Kaces,


The entries for the Guttenburg races to-day
are:
First race, three-duarters OF mile, beaten
horses-Ssde, 11s; Pelham. Defaulter, ZIG;
Longstride, 119; Sam Morse, ia; Forest
geline, Glory, lO7; Extra, los St Patrick,
l01; Pokeno, 81.
Second race, six and half furlongs, selling.
three-y ar-olds-Vanquisher ia; Sir George,
Baldwin. i0s; Aurtral, 1903; Cascade, 90, Emma
j., 81; Alyetra (flly(, 50.
Third race, fve-eighths Of O. mile, maiden
two-y r-olds-Brstton, Alright, petulant
(colt). Balshazzar formerly Belle Phoebe.
colt, 10; Imp. Essayez III. Oily, l07.
Fourth race. half a mile, selling Charley
Post. Sunday. l22; Joe, l0S; Amazon, LOT; Red
Elm l04, Censor, 1902,
Fifth race one and one-quarter OF mile.
selling-Ebls. l16 Cassella, 112; Lady Pull
Middlestone, LOG; Troy, 1O2; Harry Ireland.
81.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile, selling
Harry Russell, King Idler, 1884; Harrison.
Tennessee, 1872; Dolesman, Count Luna,
Romance. Gloster, Linguist, Silent Wander
ment, 131; Conundrum. Laura B, Sandstone,
1T.
Following are the results:
First race, three-quarters of mile, selling
-Iago ffst, Sallie Harper second. Lepanot
third Time 1:l51S
Second race, one-hslf mile, two-year-olds,
seling-Airshaft first, Excellenza (fiiy) sec
ond, Captain Garland third. Time 4s1f.
Third race. seven-eighths of mile. selling
Martin Russell first, Pearlset second, Sparkling
third. Time. 1904.
Fourth race, mile and one-quarter, selling
Terra Gotta first. The Forum second,
Churchill Clark third. Time. 2;1Oh.
Fifth race, six and one-hslf furlongs, hsndi-
cap-Jack Rose first. Prince Howard second,
King Hazem third. Time. i2l&.
Sixth race, seyen-eighths of mile. selling
Blackthorn first. Anomaly second, John
DAILY third. Time. 130.
LEXINGTON, KY.
First race, seven Acknowledgements first,
Cashier second, Ed. Hopper third. Time.
12l%.
Second race, FIVE furlongs-Sir Panet first,
Climax second, H. F. r. third. Time, l:o3A.
Third race, six furlongs-Princess Limo
first, The Kaiser second, Virgin third Time,
LICK.
Fourth race, nine furlongs-Longshot first,
Robespierre second. Eugenia third. Time,
155.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Sallie Taylor
first, Calhoun second. Content third. Time,
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
GIVEN Il MEDAL.
Presentation TO Mr.. Tucker by Richmond
Lodge L. o. OF. 70

Richmond Lodge No. 1. l. o. o. F., held a
most interesting meeting ct its lodge room,
Beividere Hall, last evening, over fifty men,
bers of the lodge being present
he most interesting feature was the pre-
sentation Of handsome gold medal 10 Brother
j.. A. Tucker, secretary of the lodge. by
brother Sylvanus Stokes, of Baltimore, ON be-
half OF the lodge, who came 10 the city from
Baltimore for the express purpose of making
the presentation.
brother Tucker In accepting the handsome
token of brotherly love from his brothers,
outd0ne his former efforts and made decided
hit by his brilliant flow Of eloquent words.
On the face Of the scroll from which the
medal is suspended is the inscription Il. o.
q. r.. l.. A. Tucker surrounded by wreath
of laurel leaves. Three links connect the
scroll and medal On the face Of the medal
ia the enameled colors of the degrees
OF the order, surmounted by a scroll and
around on the reverse side are the words
Presented 10 l.. A. Tucker. Richmond Lodge.
No. /. /. q. Q. F.. May 4, 1891"
Mr. Tucker has been faithful officer of the
lodge. and this medal is token of the esteem
in which ne is held by the members Of the
lodge
The following visitors from other lodges
were present: G. NJ McCrow. Cape Fear
Lodge, No 2, Wilmington, N. c.: X. w.
Taller Old Point Lodge. No. IA, Old Point,
Va; II. j. Densmore, Puckechtuck Lodge.
No. 43. Keokuh. Ia: G. +. Townsend, Oriental
Lodge. No. 10. Boston, Mass; /. Calder
Aurora Lodge, No ll6, Richmond. and Syl-
yanus Stokes. Richmond Lodge, No. II,
formerly of this CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
Who Was thu Fool?

Talking about April Fools day Jokes, said
one of group of by tli de $. N nds me OF
an incident that happened 10 me some years
since on the first of April was walking along
the street when noticed directly IN front OF
me a large. much-worn pocketbook. The min
ute saw it came 10 the conclusion that IL
was some mischievious boys trick 10 catch an
unsuspecting passer-by so hung round near
il for several minutes, hoping 10 share In
the enjoyment OF the Joke. Several
persons saw ii, but passed by with
out paying any attention 10 it: At
length one man came along. saw II, and
stopped 10 pick it up but remembering HIM
self suddenly, gave the pocketbook kick
which sent It flying into the gutter. Then 1t
was. though j can't say why, that l was
seized with great desire TO pick up the old
wallet and open it, even if should be the VIC
tim of the joke; 80 walking up 10 whereh law,
Ipicked il up and putt in my pocket TO carry
home.n
We'll. gentlemen" he continued, what dc
Won suppose that old wallet contained"
"A ron OF bills said one
Five hundred dollars" yentured another.
What was in III" asked third listener.
Not blamed thing but paper" said the
story-teller and he turned on his heel and
walked of. Boston Herald.