davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Angels are not far away from peo-
pie who are trying to please God.
The DEVILS school is open night and
day, and never has vacation.
The world is very small to people
who live only to please themselves.
1t depends upon who says sermon
is good as to whether it is or not.
The only remedy for every earthly
trouble is to be right with God.
1t is a good deal easier to please
God than it is to please some people,
a man who don't know much at
home learns very fast when he travels.
The man who waits on the Lord
win always be well paid for his time.
No man is very strong who is not
strong enough to control himself.
People who can be spoiled by honest
praise are no account to begin with.
One of the hardest people to for
give is the one who has caught you in
ii fault.
Christ had to be erucified before the
world could find out that He was
Christ.
An enemy is the easiest of all men
to kill, if you will go at him in Gods
way.
No man win repent as long as he
believes he can sin and be safe in do
ing it.-Rane's Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
20 - % -.

Bat we wiz cure you If you viii pay
rs. Our message is to the Weak, Eer-
yous and Debilitated, who, by early
Evil Habits. or Later Indiscretions,
have trified away their Vigor of Body,
Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all
those effects which lead to Premature
Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If
this means you, send for and read our
Book OF LIFE, written by the great
est Specialist OF the day, and sent.
(sealed.) by addressing DR.. ParkeT's
Medical and Surgical Institute, 1853
North St., n ashViIle, Tenn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
SHE WANTED 4 DIFFERENT TIP.

lir. Il. W. Gush-Gud mawnln,
Mss Jackson, haow du ~ like my
s. y4e OF hat tipr
Miss Jackson-Go way, niggah; I
,,.,i't want no hat tip. If you have a
: ,oI tip on Guttenburg or Clifton l
J.. ut talk to yu.-Br.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
NEGOTIABLE DIET.

Jones-That's all nonsense. about
eating meat being injurious to health.
Ny ancestors for hundreds OF years
,.te meat.
N-egetarian-Yes, and where are
they uowY Dead, amt they.-Texas
Sirtings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
FIRST published in 1hc Kinsley GRAPHIC De
cenber 10, 1870.
In the district court
of Edwards county,
state OF Kansas.
The Interstate Loan s.
Trust Company.
VS.
Francis NJ. Evans and
Evans his wife, Kos
anna Fatzer and Jacob
Fatzer her husband, ~
X. NJ inert and - Min
ert his wife.
Defendants.
Ry virtue of an order of sale issued TO me.
out OF SAIL district court in the abUEe-enfiti-
ed action, ] will, On Tuesday the
10Th day OF January, n. D. 1891
between = and 4 O'Clock p m or SAID day ar
the. front dOnr OF the court house in the city
of KinSIeY IN the county or Edwards IN the
state of Kansas, offer at public sale. ana sell
TO the highest and pest bidder, Tor cnSh in
hand all the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES realestaUe,
Tot six in section thirty IN township TWEEN
sv-siN south OF range sixteen west or the otn
y NJ /. and the east half OF the southeslar
Quarter OF section INeut5-hve IN to"ushlp
fsvenry-slH south of range seventeen west OF
the 9TH p 81 nfslsuIng in all III 10 100 acres
sur, o. thereof. Lying and situate IN shS
county of Edwards IA the state or \ aussis
The ahnVe-dsScribed realesTAte IS taken as
the property of said defendants, ana ls Oh
recfei by said order OF sale TO be SOLD. ana
will be sold. without aPpratselnent, 20 ss.tlslS
ana g ger 10 q sheriR of EdvSFds ounty--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
- wANrEp 40 Sc.

Kind I4ady-Poor man, will you not
tell me how you came to lose your eye
sight?
Blind Man-All right marin, but
first let me see the money you are go
ing to give mex
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
no -rR1FNp oF TIE CAUSE.

Are you not Il friend of the higher
education of women, Mr.. StruclHitt?
Er-waal,I can't say am. 1T costs
bout high enough now to eddicate the
gals. with their music am other fXin's.
-Ec
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
3 REaULAR pILEsIsIA.

Al am in a hideOus pickle.
Blow SO?
Al have not got any thing to eat
and the oIs4y thing I've got to pawn is
my false teeth, and if 1 pawn them
and buy something to eat then 1 can't
eat it. I never was in such a hideous
fix in all my life.-EE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
a aREAr ApvANrAaE.

Teacher-Suppose, Tommy, you
were Presiden: of the United States,
what would you do?
Tommy would not let anybody
wash my face or comb my hair any
more-EX.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Fox-dogg lie has none Of tho poipts.
How do you know
Well, you see. I've tried him at
everything but foxes, and he was 10
good at any of them. So if he WAS
not created in vain he must be good
for foxes.-EI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
ASTRONOMICAL ITEM.

Friend-Do you know that accord
ing to the latest discoveries the fixed
stars move.
Actor-Move, do they? Well, I'm
not surprised. I find it cheaper my
self to move than to pay rent here in
New York--Er.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16


uary 2. 1890.
In the district court
within and for the
county of Edwards in
the state of Kansas.
W C. Parker, plaintiff.
Joshua Bray, Elizabeth
Il. Bray, G. ID. Cole and
Jennie NJ. Cole.
Defendants.
State of Kansas to Joshua Bray, Elizabeth
f. Bray. G. ID. Cole and Jennie n. Cole, greet
ing:
you have been sued in Said District Court
State of Kansas. and that you must answer
the petition flied said cause on or before the
2nth day of February. 1891, said petition
wi be taken true, and a judgement rem
of ntuet y-SeVen ana 50-lUO Dollars. with int
crest thereon AT the rate of II per cent. per
annum from the Itt day of May, 1888 and Tor
costs OF suit; and a further judgement
mortgage upon the following described real
estate to wit:
Lots two ~, three (3). and four a.. and the
South half Of the North West quarter OF sec
ton twenty-five (25) in Township tWenty-siN
(.6l South in Range seventeen 40 West
Lying and situated in the County of Ed
wards in the State of kauSaS. and adJudg1nE
that the said plaintiff has the first lien on
said premises, TO the amount for which Judge
Eneut will be taken as Aforesaid, and ordering
said premises to be sold without appraiSemenL
and the proceeds applied TO the payment OF
the amount due pI aintiH and costs OF suit and
ants, and each of them, of aud from all right,
title. estate, interest, property and equity or
redemption, in or to said premises or any
part thereof.
Attest: JOHN F. MARTIN Att'ys Pitt.
- I-I6 Cierk. of District Court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Itch, mango and scratches of every
kind, on human or animals, G ired in
80 minutes by WoolfC rd's sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
Tatum & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
49, AannEp "a TmAr.

i4,s. Snglchoy-I hope, Jol'n. you
are not too hard on Jack, at the Office.
Y-sa knosy ile is our idol child.
81. S;agleboy- es, Mary, he is il :
1, Ell our ldle ehild.-Pittstary Bal
4 ~.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
KIEsLEz VIC. T. Z

Meetings wsii be held on Thursday after
noon OF each week at the residence of Mrs
Miner, beginning prom pity at o'clock
First gsresd.t ? ......-. Bible ReAdi = 6
Second Tuesday .....-.:...- business Meeting
Thfrr Tuesday. ...,...,. Mothers Meeting
Fourth Tuesday - Responsive Heading
Fifth Tuesday Literary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
NONSENSE.
VERY LIKELY.

VERY LIKELY.
= Teacher-What is the plural of
child?
Tomnly-Twins. suppose.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
E1s sr.soNe POINT.

II..n:erG,o oountryulsn1 What kind
q = a..s Is tie one you have?
,.4 :. y.iisil IL foN-dog-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS.

ssTtti great premium oaers, Oh RECEIPT OF 10
sssnfs and address or 10 Married Ladies'. only
- s.,-,sts a ear sss.-t lnOns5ly Ia the WoEi1,
lar tho prize. Address, WDAAS'S WOHA-
ATHENS, q Bs3itG IA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
sHERIFFs SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
First publish ed in the Kinsiey GRAPHIC De
cember 18th, 1880
In the District court
OF Edwards county
state of Kansas
The New England
Mortgage Company,
Plaintiff.
Ambrose W. Givens
Rebccca H GiVcns,
William G.. SidWell,
Martha J. SidWetl, Nj.
Shaner Ehvistmau. d.
l.. RlIagEr John &. Fry
and Mrs. John c. Fry,
Defendants.
out of Said District Court in the above enti-
tied action, will. on Tuesday the
20th, day of January a. D 1871:
Between > and O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day,
at the front door of the curt House in the
thSState of Kansas offer It public sale, and
sell to the highest ana best bidder, for cash in
hand, all the Following described real esato
10 wit:
The southeast quarter of section 10 in
township % south of range 10 west of the 9th
p 81 lying and situate in the county OF Ed
wards in the State OF kansas
The above described real estate IS taken as
the property OF said Defendants, and Is dt
rected by said order Of sale tu ne sold and
viii be sold, without appraisement- 10 satisfy
said order of sale.
Sheriff OF Edwards county Kansas
1919 lis
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First published in the FIfnsley GRAPHIC Jan
uary 2. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08


var! ss 81 s civ .pa r. .S s:n' q
came house for Last hfteen years while he has lived
&: the 52f the big nne. and she;sc
known in tho neizhbofhood between Barclay and
Duane streets among the commission merchants for
ncsrly ns century he .S,. Il ksGIn .. sSd
the other evening Mr. serven SAD: Wv" ''''''''
had such pressure In my hssd that felt a. Il u
4 There VA. !.slina pam ny assi q .he -: p
oS head Sss w.s sa q so,.d ssoa IA
m; !sres spS 81. s ~ %
stiugng pains told thsm At the store 70 look around
for me ~ expected some day I would faI in tbs
and 80 that could not lhnRs connected
with my business There wac painful pressure over
81 ssss
%asa. ss.t droDpsS down iase i v.. . %ssn sS:on
e 'i, s
tarrn tor many years and that was the beginning OF
pleasant sldsry isdy NJ selss6. .iis Who sss Sseo
hi. NE partner f1r NIFTY years nearly: "bus you're
YES I'm cured nov replied Mr. serven. turning TO
Tor me- snd a. last | went to Doctors Mccoy and Wig
s. S a. q ~
ssn. ne are
The Pam at n the has. o. ny on
y. Doctors IcSoy AID WI man S.ys sarsd as.
and @msn d z os ss
and willing 10 tell Whist they have done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Found Hin 1T Last.
Hron fk~ n-sroi. M, pys~

ehe had been away, all summer. The noun;
tains had felt her stately tread; the sea had
taken her to If ,ever-changing bosom and fold.
ed her in its billowy arms
She had iiirted with everything in pantai looms
from Old Point TO Bar Harbor from Mount
Mitchell to the Adirondacks.
She had tasted the sweets OF hope: she had
drainsd the bitter cup Of disappointment
Now she Is Rt home again.
Home. the Mecca 81 The weary pilgrim: the
Ground which we al kpeel in thankfu'n"ss:
embrace and hide Us from the comfortless
Home again. and peace had come to her She
had never known since she had gone out in
June as the birtilet from its nest.
At the front door her dear did father. who
had been at his desk ten hours daily all the
weary while che Was away. met her.
NY daughter" he said. holding out his
Like a tired wanderer. foot-sore and heart
sick. she came n him.
Trustingiy conf;dingly. restfully. she laid
her soft white face. In its frame OF golden hair.
upon his bosom.
AT last" she murmured. at last havs
found some one to re pepper to me-"
And the dear old father In the tumultuous
JOY Of having his darling child again. didn't
catch on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
TxMMAxY ogER THE H.lRLK1L
Tbs General Connittse 1eseivss - STAN
BY Mr. Purrsy ~ Leaaer.

tn General Comnsttse Desoive0 - Stand
BY Mr. Furrsy ~ Leader.
The Tanmsny General Committee Of the
Twenty fourth district has issued an address
10 the voters who supported the Tammany
candidates last TUESDAY. Il begins BY show
Ing from the returns that seventy-hve per
cent OF the Democratic vote OF the dis
trict was cast for the Tsmmany candidates.
publican vote. was sufficient to defeat them
This cent asd tss .na s
nns tram 3eiisd action Of Che nominating Con-
vention. Then the address says:
Aaa nov TIE question .n.s. wass T. the ..'ss and
ps.@a,sa e sss:rei o.ls! III. s.. Pc
s ineiy sh.n ';sn .y is;s siIs a., ,ss
ees s.en q:
sa Z:
party dis4iphae b inoaes,sd in every Assembly dis
:ssn e: L:
:sssss :s..eEs s:.s:Ss sss &:
: q me- veg ' 6: :..: i:.as. u ~so 70.
Wy Sna.r sss rse.sst loyal sSa Mus..S lssdsr.
4 :s:s !: i: .sS &:
shall fully realize the wrongfulness Of tnsar party
sa a. so i
win Ssef 70 sunc,ens lssdts.s q nsks Z nyt.e be
s.,.:s s,y p'''Al' o''o'a.'''s WHICH s' % ''f"'a
B. s &c: g
ss:,s s: = "a s.: :iis
vlm q. r.sS which 4 =. .iw.ys ,rod: usdss the
'ss q &. b:% enc ssf psiy - 'e'A'''' anu '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
sHrMMLNa IN SAT- LAKE.
Easy Enough to Float, Init 20 Float uigh
Ead Up. There's the Rue.

Easy Enough to Float, but 70 Float uigst
End Up. There's the Nab.
Stc~ eS.hsrair, Geographical scvnans
During Wait to Salt Lake "cnjoyed'
swim on a summer afternoon. making the trip
from town To Lake Point the Coney Island OF
che region. on an excursion train. in company
snad ra mn% eSscuSh t@sc in which
garden. farm. rocky upllft, and mud plain are
nsy i ~ nas a tSf Sssn s'%
sosse p e. the S T2ek s Is bstSns pavilion
70 ~ swim without spectators; 60. walking
found q p, a wk s1 The rounded rookie that
formed the semblance Of q beach We're not too
1t va. tribe difficult to keep Q steady loot.
Ing 10 the water ard at first ! attributed tins
w G R Mas se sI eh1
APPARENT aSs. & Re oS aca.S :, wsans
20 dense medium ned Uus az this brine When had
waed oqt 50 FIR tina, the wn t d cane Up e
did 80 as soon ~ | was fairly in,merssd In
an Instant It seemed a. ! | vitriol hHd 9 ;Ht
n as t Soon as rosss red
ths salt out Of them but the more rubbed led
tSroseh n The sT 'r aact enough %de
sSuSH a Of an s1 took Sy p sas
Into my eyes again. After that the bath WIS
more enjoynble. IL only asa new experience. .,
noat high out Of water either in a, reclining or
swimmer viii viii fare e. as badly here as any.
where; for the head being heavier than
se sn lover unsss has the t sk ty
keep it above the. surface To q swimmer
there Is ~ especial ddnges unless unG h. i
sf5s motto; tie ndS IT,
balanced 1 evenly. 1 for one depends less tor
water; On striking out to swim. was sur;
disceVeped that It W"s made By my own feet
for was SO high out Of water that they went
one end Of the body tends. as have said to
depress the other but to one who Is used to
sT1mmins this Is t9 tSe lake found that
CRYSTALS and though rubbed l ara scFFpsns s
iort and to suggest an undue intimacy With
Hs Ny s was sdn q sn That ana vs nsy
ous shaking Of raiment and fresh water bath
were in ORDER on reaching my hotel. When l
manner 81 it was laughed at and informed
that it was not the correct thing t" swim ex-
to sa
him.
salt Lake IL BY no means o saturated solu-
tion Of salt yet 1t Is Eve or six times as rich In
enlts as the ocean. and nearly as strong as the
Dead Sea. In summer it contains between 20
and 22 per cent Of salt, the saturation point not
being reached until the salt forms q little over
. thru OF the liquid. There are all through
the great basin numerous saline lakes and
ond hnt Rons q ths sIe an sb. 81
low and entirely disappear during the drypess
and heats Of sum nner, leaving to mark their
sites Ouly o stretch Of some acres-or 1t may
be miles-of clay or mud. entirely covered
with salt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
HEROIC WORK BIZ 4 TOUNGSIER
A Boy OF Is Saved HIS Sister's LiSs and
Kept the Mouse fron Aarnlnx.

Prom the tefcu xortao Herald md Duly GasszA
farm about four miles from Clinton: The
house Is an ordinary one-and-A -hAlf-story
building. with lean-t on one eide, the first
foor OF watch Ia used for kitchen and wood
to store corn Saturday. Mrs. Carrier was
away rom home. leaving her two children. 2
daughter OF !! or IL years and boy. 10
years 81 age. ct home While they we're eating
their heads gave way. and the whole mass OF
boards. joists and corn came crashing to the
toor below.
be boy sat near the door. and. hearing ths
presence ol minl enough to open u door and
leap out. He escaped with slight cut on the
head. The sister WAS caught and pinned down
to s as ~ TIE sSsa and aSd
stove she would have been instantly killed.
The boy secured an axe and began the work OF
rescuinC his sister. Cutting his way through
crushed and held down by loist- Then 1t was
discovered that the stove had been broken and
FIRE was starting in the debris lying on it The
girl saw the peril she was in. and legged her
release her. but the poy only redouuled his ex-
eltions. and before the tre had gained much
Roadway mad cut through the Ioist and lib
Dragging ner to place OF safety he went to
work to fight the fire. Not having much water
he used the milk which. WAS stored near W in
pans and succeeded in sxtinx uishing the
Sss hs ysns for s ana W. ss q
He found the girl y INJURIES to bevery serious
Her arm was dislocated and fearfuliy bruised
She had o cut on har head six inches long. one
Knocked out. She also sustained many other
serious cuth and bruised. Her condition La
very CRITICAL and yet IL she has not suffered In.
ternal Injuries it 10 thought che will live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Ne was Surrogate IN tie Tweed Days sns
1.rs1ss q. n CoaaoiIy's Duuehter.

~. wa. svrro<sts .. tAs TvveeA Days and
n.rs1ss q. y. Cesseiiy's DsuEhter.
Robert Chadwick Hutcnings. popularity
known in the days Of TWEED. WHOM he was
eurrosats Of this comfy. az "Handsomo
Bob. died at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon At
the stratnmore. the residence OF his Wife
Mr.. Hutchinss was born In this city ON April
0. 1S30 He was the son Of L II. Hutchinss. o
successsui Now York merchant who lives In
Connecticut. He Was graduated lfon Prince
ton when only sixtsen. and was the vsl-dicto-
risn a ma c,ssa He stndivd civil Law IN Paris.
and was graduated from Tho Colunbis law
School here
The uoxt ysar no wns semitic the Assembly
from the old Fourtsenth district. He vas
attervsrd made Assistant DISTRICT Attorney.
and, 10 1862. was elected Surrogate. In thaf
ofaee no served two ternna He married MARI
Connolly. daughter OF Comptroller Richard b.
Connolly. who died In 1880 At Msrssisses
When Mr.. Hutchings rsttsed froa political
HE he BOUGHT seat In the Stock Exchange.
He wss wsil.known man about town and .
great nrst-niehtss. He was unfortunate In
hts specula&.ons, aud bs LETT the country and
went 70 Paris. He remained there until An
gust. 1887
In May. 1887. NJ. HutcAings employed Law
Rufus asf sS, & hs St .s sS Sc Fl.
Fithian, who Is married. to Fanny. the youngest
daughter Of Connolly. and was then living IN
amount a Mutual Hss stock Ind been wrong
fully withheld BY Fithian.
Mr Hutchings had shown evidence OF dis
t,fr6ej mind, and in December. 1881. his wife.
who had returned from Paris In October. took
him to the Hahnemann Hospital. OF whose
Board Of Managers she WAS the Secretary when
her father was Comptroller. She attended him
faithfully at tho hospital WHENCE 10 Was re-
moved mrroved in July. 1881 he i'm
proved somewhat under further treatment.
and was able { be about
For four years he had suffered from Bri9hts
disease but be wns not confined to his bed BY
II until . week ago: Then ne. sank rapidly.
His vito survives HIM. and he leaves two
the wife Of Frederick Schlesingef OF New
Rochelle. His mother. three brothers. and
Mgr. Mcdonnell. the private secretary Of
Archbishop Corrisan. will ofaciatS q the
funeral servlces which will be At the strain.
Will be at Calvary Gem etery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
EVERYTHING BU-1 HA7CH.
lfaeAsse-aAAe Esxs that ApVroneh Very
Eear the 6enuIRe Article.

Nenr the Genuine Article.
. Nsm Ne n. Losts S7os~ bn,ora.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-There has been quits
Q sensation In Washin gtou during the last few
days on the subject Of artificial eggs A per.
son who claims to have invented a process for
making them-patent duly applied for-has
been exhibiting sam pies and giving them away
abouttown Some dozens have been served in
tho CLUBS, boiled. fricd roached and scram-
bled. and the general verdict is that it would
!Ss% "a oass kassSsiiS thsS !$ss ssss;Is
raw ' ape Elm p and tie contsnts dor into
gas. 10 - 1nfsfb ss
aSsat up Tor cake. but these do perfectly.
The inventor says that his eggs are. chemi.
e tsa basis % s
The white Is pure albnman. q course while
The ySk ia nsas
Ike the delicate. nlpy membrane formed BY
tS sae nS 10 Eve snns
fatthfulness OF imitation. as one might think.
Is counterfeited
a e %sS 70 ss@ps as
eggs or eggs laid 81 elderly, hens likewise
ssGns Th To %o.t Of
viii DO sold ioI only ton cent?. dozen and they
never get rotten. To confectioners and others
who use large quantities az eggs the yolks and
whites vii! b scld ent Ip N lar
VIII also b. Convenient Tor household en-.
p1nyment.
For the purpose Of gaining advertisements
that the Inventor may have conceived the
plan q distributing real eegs in thr SSuise o.
however. because there are certain points
which render these artificial egga distinguish
IDENTITY made Of som. sort OF ak like Issue.
and one can see that It is woven. The shell Ia
said to be cast 10 halves out OF a lime conpo:
Rition. the lining being put in and atlea aud
the two halves thereup0n Joined together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
4 Btsa TsleErsvhsr


A friend Of mine. who 10 . telegraph opera
tor. tells me story OF . fellow-0perato In a
been working on the sans wire for some time.
One day last week" he sayr. was piled up
with business and was feeling rather cranky.
and Just soaked MIN for AL ] was worth.
He never broke. and gnys o. K Tor the mos
sage. and started in to work with another
office Oh the same line when this fellow called
me THAT Is. he broke In on my sendingl and
wanted me to repeat the message that / had
but few moments before sent him.
he said; You VIII please excuse me. but
wrote the frat msssaxe on the mack OF . HANK.
and the boy couldn't read u there 10 printing
queer that M operator would write . message
ean sas to DO that aud he said Why don't YOU
knov7 I'm blind found that he was really
blind He takea his nsssasss on with Q pen.
that ore 70 be sent He does ss good work ss
any OF his fellow operators"