davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-09

The violet loves sunny bank,
The cowslip loves the lea,
The scarlet creeper loves the elm,
But love-thee.
The sunshine kisses mount and vale,
The stars they kiss the sea,
The west winds kiss the clover bloom,
Bat kiss-thee.
The oriole weds his mottled mate.
The liny's bride O. the bee,
Heavens marriage ring is round the earth
Shall wed thee?
--aayard Taylor
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-09

SOME DoN'T, MosT Do.-A Boston critic
describes modern dancing as "hugEing
set to music" Well, who don't like
hugging, even set to music? Don't all
speak at once, gentlemen.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-09

"The style of her dresses is quiet.
They say of Miss Dasher, the flirt;
Bat I'm rather disposed to deny it,
For she wears an accordion skirt.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-09
Advertised Letters.

List of Letters remaining uncalled for in the
DeLamar postoffice. week ending June g. 1891.
Persons calling for same pleased say advertised.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-09

Ithey, Orlea Marshall, CP
alexander, ] H Munter, Fl R
j Neil, Jas
Brown, Chas Nicholson, Sam
Baxter, Thos Niles, ] K
,annan, Free OConner, Geo
Barnes, A FL Peterson, Chas
,evan, John Probstel, F
,ohle, Henry Rawson, Ed
LAY, G w Rern, Jas G
)unham A Roberts, Jas
)ahlsnberg, Carl Smith, ] K
Davis, Miss Katie 9 Tools, ] c
j F2 Williams, A T
Jerry, Geo Williams, W
iraham 5Wm Wilson, CT
Hilton, Jas2 Wilson, j S
howard, Jessie Walker, Geo
] A Walker, L P
ohnson, Chas Wheeler, Geo
.onon, J L Williams, K w
1inor, Ford Wheaton, Dell
ioore, Joe Wilson, MS
Meehan. PAT
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-09

Payette is agitating the desirability of
incorporating and assuming the dignity
of a Village"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-09
Serious Accident.

Meehan, Pat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

hardware clerks 81 that city were recentlyseans
ont ola years growth by the accidental db
chaWs Of gun Why the young men tnrfea g.
the growth Is not stated.
Harry Bushnell, cone II the inest"i IL
lovers of the tart preventative" aad a rlM
good ielow Ia more ways than ons y now ae'
ing In the capacity OF foreman IA the cnlee Of q
Manastilue Pioneer
The question aa to whom the chan
pionsh.p pennant Of the Wisconsin state b'tf
bal league shall b. awarded. vii BE- s,tticd
meeting OF the dlrcators OF The league az Os'
kosh next Wednesday.
On October Goth the Hancock III
department win give its annual ball. Member
Of al other fire brigadcs 81 HouRhton count
viii be invited TO participate.
Red Jacket viii have q new Prcsbytcf
ian church. the committee sent there by a.
Michigan Presbytery having reported iayorabi.
on the matter
The birthday OF Bishop Mark wns o b
pr Dpriatcy celebrated at Ma qa,tte on Frida
.st. pcntileial h.eh mass was celebrated d
the morning.
Hon. John T.. Buell., oi Quinncscc. ha
been chosen as the permanent chairman 90 ~
bond OF supervisors ol the new count oi d.
inson.
Iron Mountain, the cemetery Of a.
Upper Peninsula. j. negotiating fora Tystrm q
mule ears Twill probably he an "air' line
Felix Boacinart,' employed at q lir
her camp about eight mies from Norw1y. ISL
iound dead la bed on Thursday 90 last ne,'t
The good people Of Iron River arc &
be piled. Local iaien, viii soon lndici 4 neA'u
upon them.
Eighty Thousand feet of lumber bclon.
Inc to J.. scodeld 4 CO.. was burnedai Marnei
last week
The road he'd OF the proposed elect j.
street railway az lshpcming l. nearly compete,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

|t|pn Md Vim fak> pIace 81 the Fail
onda> Nov. 2. v|II " me event Ii ihe
Q(euntI|e annals d Crystal Falls.
IIe rcsI<lcncc Of Mr.. J.. +. johnson In
Glendale hns been completed. IL h a.
handsome structure and reflects credit
on ~ baiIlc,s. Nelson 4 johnson.
Great preparations are being made by
Tic proprietor for the annual cloak cxhi-
bition sale which win take place at a.
L''st;icld's Fair Monday. Nov. 2.
Wilson luimgs and George Ponthiinnd.
81 Florence. were in the city last sunday
the enestr 81 Herman Hanson, one ui1ir
D;AsIo>p Dni.i.'s typos"
Mr. and Mrs. George voos are proud'
ia the possession 81 a baby boy, whose
advent was made Thursday night.
Harry Work. Of Watclton, has been in
the city u couple Of days attending 90 the
wants 81 his mnny customers here.
A new photograph gallery hns been es-
tsb!i-bed on Fourth street by Messrs.
Robcrts and Wilkinson.
Louie Lustiicld departed on Wcdncs-
day for Milwaukee, where he has secured
desirable employment.
J. +. Bower md n party Of friends :
turned from II season OF camping and
hunting Monday.
John + Fitzpatrick, the popular cleo
trcian. made u flying trip 10 Iron Noun
tain Thursday.
Adolph Justified Of the "Fair'' paid
Norway u flying business visit ON
Wednesday.
Recorder George a. Royce. 81 the L. s..
Land office, Marquette, was in the city
yesterday.
VIM. Holmes, Sr. the veteran lumber
man, was in the city portion Of the
week.
Nathan jacobs made brief business
visit to Iron Mountain yesterday.
Mine Inspector Thomas Ball, Of Iron
River, was in the city Thursday.
j. y. cIapp, superintendent 81 the
Monitor mine, spent the week in Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

IL h Il welI-known iact that carbonate
az amnonin il ,rcd by bakers Ia the
pscparnii,n 81 the finest and most
Wholesome bread and cake, and has been
from time immortal. II IL among the
eldest and at the same ti,ncmost health
lnl constituents 81 baking powders. III
alI evolved IN gus by the heat thcoyen,
and leave~ no trace Of itself IN the food,
and Il " this That gives il liz great value
"a \ lesyenine agent IN the opinions OF
~. nhysiciuus. New York Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
Newsv Notes. Fresh and Crisp, Gathered 10 BY
spry Drill Reporters.

Newsv Notes, Fresh and Crisp, Gathered 10 BY
spry Drill Reporters.
+. Flomdu ESQ, late Snpt 81 the
Dunn md Armenia mines, was a visitor
ne Iron Mountain. Thursday Mr..
Flnrada has Just returned from : trip
"a Mexicn. and will probably return To
TINT country during the coming winter.
Mrs. rlornda % yjs''iug friends ut ber-
4 IN Vis. .~xorp,r Current Mr. Fiorada
informs TmE DIAMOND pmI.L that he has
no intention 81 returning To Mexico,
unless summoned BY business, which he
does not anticipate.
On Sunday Inst, VI c. NJ Atkinson, OF
TnE DIANoNp DmI.ls and Mr.. NJ H.
Morialty departed ior !, season ofcHmp.
ing on the deer river. Unfortunately,
professional duiics called Mr.. Muriurty
back 60 the city Iuc~,luy, but Mr.. A,kln-
son, bent oncninying the outing. lin~ ~
manned, alone with "mtsue and his sod
during the remainder Of the wccek. lie
will probably return iomorfow
The rumor current early IN the week.
that some unknown cnicrcr for hnmnn
happiness hal led Bobby" klicn into the
= ,,acklcss forest and lost him, proved
hlse. "I;obly" wus simply pnrtnkins
~ the chosen sport 81 his foicither
Nimrod, on the banks ~ the Deer river,
and like the ''peSky" copper, rolled IA
right side up with care "Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Fred n. Abbott, the junior partner
nil.c law firm 81 Morinrty 4 Abbott,
~ on Mond,S<nf'enoo" Tor Utica n.
s..-w6,1h.a lc uns summoned by tclc-
nph To attend the funeral 81 Il deccascd
dativc. Before returning, Mr. Abhott.
III enjoy a brief vacation Mt Adtinn'
Itch.
Mrs. Hanson, living IN straight neil
MIN the r,ilroad crossing nenr thcwntrr
turks, IN prepared 10 do i'',niIy washing
cd Ironing. or washing Without ironing.
-ntlemcn's fine shirts not preferred.
Nrt laundry IN town.
Ed. brooks. the popular fcprcscntn'
70 and a member 81 the Grand Rapids
Ntom shirt Company. was 70 The city
'edoeuday "singing the song OF thes'aft
sondry sI,irtlcss riuucts
Dr. Eanes, who will attend 70 pr. A.
4 DsfIinra practice during the int'ers
bsence this winter. h at Rapid River
sl"te home. preparing to emo'e hrs
sniIy here.
in Parks spent the week looking
20 III lumber camps. and rcci"g that
ry1h|n6 MAJ In readiness for spirited
90 King Pine tho coming win
VA says that his cloak exhi-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

otherwise sufficiently large
40 support 81 telephone
'o'l np-town olIiec Of tho
n|pn Telegraph Company.
(. t|'o suggestion, cntcrpri, ;
10 forth strenuous Effort
lbe establishment 81 the iolm-
4 vsult ~ this writing have
1o|1fc tl,nt success will ulti-
BROWN tlelrcffurts. The telegraph
~ however. II it ever uns no.
've (which y highly improbahlr) was
l'a'l1'd |nte|y dropped. ssorncd and for
Spslen. slld II consequence the Il y ~
on|'cId ~ endure the ranlsest cornmofci, l
ts|tGpapb servire that was ever imposed
On 4 town 81 the tixc 81 Crystal Falls.
ll>e Office 81 The Western Union Tcle-
grnpl, conmuy j. at the G. x NV dc; ct
nnd n olerutctl in conjunction with the
railroad coinpany's private wires by
that cosnppny'u operator. This I,nc-
1jonuIy, TuE DIAMOND nlLLisiniormctl,
- compensated BY the two corporations
jointly. receiving the largest sum from
the ruilrond company, with instructions
to attend to alI messages 81 railroad inn
portbeioematter- pertaining thccom-
lIoercinl service arr touched. These in
rts7lctions, 80 far ns THE DIAMoNp DRu.L
can ascertain, nre complied with TO the
letter, often resulting in milking the telc-
grnphic service inierio, communication
by letter, AZ, for instance; a gentleman
ut Florence dixp,tchcdu purity in Crystal
Falls one day this week that he would
cnIlun him III the evening. The Florence
gentleman arrived on the G:.55 "arcolno-
dation." and the telegram reached It's
destination ut 1850 o'clock From this
nhsuriity cnn beobtaincd aiair estimate
oi our "lcIinblcr ielc1nphic service.
Beside the inndcquncy OF the service the
miserable lucntion 81 the Office can also
hc added to 'this tale Of woe" There Is
not remote quarter within The cofpor-
nte limits o. the village ~ Crystal Falls
that could possibly be more annoying to
the patrons of the office than that
which it now occupies. Taking every
thing into consideration, the Western
Union Telegraph rersice IN Crystal Falls
IN rotten to the very core, and II il II moi
soon improved upon the advent 81 u
competing line win be hailed with delight
~by I'M outraged public.
Crystal Falls is too large and too en-
terprlsins to DO held under the thumb 81
monopoly and outrage forever. and i
tho company mentioned INSISTS in ignor
Ing It's rrpcuied plcns for better eervirc
perhaps at no distant future date. whei
The advent ~ u competing line i certain
the virtue 81 a boycott can be- delightful
Is exctnpliiei.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

Nausea, from the motion of the cars.
may be prevented in the following way:
Take n sheet Of writing paper large
enough to cover both the chest and
stomach, and put it on under the cloth
ing, next TO the person. If one sheet is
not large enough paste the edges of two
or three together, for the chest and
stomach must be wen covered. Wear
The paper thus a. long as you are travel
ing, and change it every day if your
journey is long one. Those who have
lrlcd il say that ii is perfect defense.
Those to whom the term sleeper" is a
hollow mockery may profit by the ex-
porience Of statesmen and others who
travel frequently, and have the bed
made up with the pillow toward the To-
cnmotiye. Just why this should make
Sleep easier is not explained, but the
plan is highly recommended. If Won
are ever in straits for clean handker-
chief or two when no washerwoman is
within easy call, try this plan: Upon
reaching your hotel take all your soilcd
handkerchief, wash and rinse them, and
spread them out smoothly on the win
duw-pancs. BE sure that there are no
lreascs, and that the corners form right
angles. When dry and carefully folded
no one could tell that they had not been
ironed. Heavily embroidered handker-
chiefs will not look as smooth as plain
ones, but will certainly defy detection
across a car aisle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

"Bel shall not come y
"For he has wantonly awakened the
tioodstorms,
And given my men to destruction.
"As Bel drew near
He saw the ship
Then Bel was wroth, with anger was
he filed by reason of the gods OF lgigi.
who has escaped alive2 No man shall
remain alive in the judgment.
"Ninib opened his mouth and spake to
who but Ea has brought on this
thing?
but Ea know every charm,
Ea opened his mouth and spake to the
Thou umpire of the gods, thou hero
Ihorol wantonly hast thou aroused the
fioodStorms.
"'upon the sinner his sin, upon the
wanton his wantonness. y
In the course of this account Ea de-
tends himself, saying, that not he, but
Bel, awakened the storm, Neither had
he divulged the storms approach to
Sit-napistism, but Adrachasis, who had
learned of it in dream, had revealed
it to him. Bel changes his mood after
these reproaches.
Then went up the god Bel to the ship.
Took my hand, led me up.
Brought my wife up and caused her to
kneel down
AT my side. He embraced us, coming
between us, he blessed us.
Formerly Sit-napistsm was man.
Now shall Sit-napistism dwell in the
distance, at the mouth of the rivers he
shall dwell.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

At the lepcr settlement Of Molokai
writes Sister Rose Gertrude, the time
hangs very heavily ON the hands of even
these easc-loving children of the tropics
Some few, in the first stage Of the
disease, build cottages, some cul-
tlvate taro, tobacco, sugar-canc, or other
plants in small inclosed patches. In the
olden times they distilled strong and
harmful liquors, but this is now, hap
PLY, forbidden by law. The sea around
ahonnds with all kinds of fish, and the
stronger ones pass hours in this favorte
pursuit There are n number of horses
at the settlement, too, and sometimes
there are horse-races, the training for
which is an amusement to them for
weeks beforehand. The women fish or
ride, too. AS a rule, they are not much
given 10 domestic pursuits, though some
still make hats, and gorgeous quilts
with birds and ilOWers cut out Of colOred
rays, stitched on to the white calico.
But those who can work are almost dis
inclined % do 50, by the utter useless
ness of their industry. ave are diving. :"
say they "Wlly should we waste our
time in working 10 leave good things
behind for those who do not care for
u.s. NE Chinese bear Off the palm
for industry 'rhey plant taro and rice,
and establish bread and cake stores, and
even make candy for those who have
the good fortune 70 receive money from
their friends on the other islands. OF
course there are many who from loss of
hands or feet are unable to work, and
theirs is tbs saddest lot. They have
literally nothing to do but sleep ana
smoke, and their lives are unutterably
dlearv.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
PERs0N4L.


There is living in I,cominster Nass
Mrs. Louisa Burbank. who WIS Morn II,
Quebec in August. 17S7 Fifty veare
ago She walked. with her husband ma
family, from Quebec TO Boston. Mrs
Burbank is quite lame and gets about
with difficulty, but her general health is
good.
Governor Thomas NJ. Waller If
Connecticut. chased A thief in CLicas,7
tho other dny. who Ind stolen tbn
sta,csman's r0ld.hcaded cnne fron ths
Palmer House wash-roon Tho g,,t,or
nor recovered the cane. hut found tbnt
his silk lat had been stolen dur;ng IN,
disturbance. lie Il pnrticninrIv Hi.
pressed with the hustle and 70 ~ the
Phil,,d,lilLf9 L,,jacr
paris nnws,a,,or ,,,Sy,l,, i, ,,,,,a..
that tsona trandF y, iig 'n,,5aits's
becn rlorted Ia flo ITritgi St",as u 'a'.,
oyer 800 times" This is complinenta,v
"a zone Crnne.n ina.m,icb AZ ''' i,
him more Thai, 5000 years N IT'D INK
So senator Il great many wears 6rf1re
there was any United STATES Int il ia
amusing to American readers II T..
perhaps, not d1ito M stui,id n hlnn,lnr
As the obituary announcement II i
French paper rrpar,Iinr The IeaH of
Lawrence Barrett wbiFb stnied that
"NImc. Barrett. I'll, wite az 4 distin.
guished actor. dieA N lnprira yestDr.
day. "-fHiiag.tDbh IN nina EyU,Eu
~ stava1 viii ,,,. ol,gi,, L.
whistler ia ,rtist ,ytnn / ,,ast 91t'''u'
AN I'M snm,nntn ,,ys ~, p,,,i.i'.
lady s,an1 n,II5t *, ~ H. l., 49,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

honor ana Heroisn.
The face Of Preston y. Plumb Of
Kansas, not handsome at best, is pitted
by smallpox. Said man the other
day who knows him; Zach one Of
these smallpox pits on Plumb's face is
u medal of honor. In the early days Of
Kansas, Emporia was Il booming town,
and Mr.. Plumb was an impccnnious
printer He gathered money enough
together, however, TO start little
weekly newspaper in the town, and
was doing fairly well with it, and had
almost paid up his debts. There ran
rumor through the new town one day
that stranger tramp had been suddenly
smitten with smallpox and that the
epidemic was in danger of spreading.
The rumor meant ruin 10 the embryo
municipality, and so the fricndless and
stricken man was hurried out on the
prairies, far from the city, and left there
IN log cabin 60 do the best he could
for himself There was no one to care
for him, and of course il was a wrcstle
with death. In dingy, one-room ed-
lorial and printing Office Preston b,
Plumb heard the story. He closed the
place, started out 10 the log house
where the sick man lay, and for weeks
nursed him and cared for lin until he
was saved from death. Then he lay
down himself, stricken by the fell dis
ease, but hearts had grown tcndercr in
the Kansas town, ana kindly hands
ministcred to him until he, too, was
saved"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY SEQ, Props, Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known f..
J, Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West 8 Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price, 75c, per bottle, Sold by ali drug
gists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

A brides first lesson is to respect the
extreme sensitiveness of her husband,
who doesn't want people to know he
has just been married; consequently
she will be wise if, after her first Jour
ncy, She assumes gown that has seen
wear; if she will forget to look around
in startled manner whenever her hus-
band is gone from her side, as II is not
likely that he is either going to be lost
or stolen. The next thing is not to kiss
him or hold his hand in public, or call
him darling" ANY woman can make
a man feel her love without making
him ridiculous. Another thing for her
to learn is, when she is at hotel, not
to grow confidential with the chamber
maid, not to give her a piece Of her
wedding cake and tell her all about the
marriage ceremony, and tell her how
she looked. You think this is never
done? Ask at some large hotel. And
she shouldn't giggle or looked surprised
when she gets letter from her mother
addressed 10 her in her married name.
Men are particularly sensitive creatures
about some things, and they are rather
given to think a woman don't want a
name when she acts in this way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
Talmnre on nnrl rynrki

There are very few men OF women
with character stalwart enough to en-
dure continuous idleness, writes DIR.
Talmage in The Lddies' Home Journal.
| see pool of water in the country,
and say: "rhou Shiny, fetid thing
what does all this mean 7" ooh says
the pool of water, "I am Just stopping
here" ! say: "Didnt You drop like
a beautiful gem into casket of other
gems as you tumbled over the
rockg' sob, yes, | sang all the way
down from the cliffs to the meadow" /
say again: Didn't see You playing
with those shuttles and turning that
grist mill?' "Oh, yes, used to earn
my living" | say again; "'rhen what
makes you look 50 sick? Why are you
covered with this green scum
Why is your breath so vile 2"
"Oh," says the water, ~ have
nothing to do. | am disguised
with shuttles and wheels, | am going
to spend my whole life time here, and
while yonder stream sings on its way
down the mountain side, here am left
to foster and die, accused Of God be.
cause ! have nothing to do" Sin is an
old pirate that bears down on vessels
whose sails are Tapping in the wind.
Morning, noon and night, Sundays and
week days, thank God for plenty to do.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
a car in INC Clouds.



Mr., Il. G. Perry. cattleman of the
Choctaw Nation, tells u remarkable story
Of cyclone which lie witnessed in the
Indian Territory, Said he: at was about
3u'clock ON the afternoon of Friday, the
I'D, that dark clouds appeared in the
southwest, and ia q few moments the
clouds turned light blue, and II seemed rs
if they were on fire with lightning, A
perfect calm prevailed, and the heat was
suttucating. The clouds seemed to split in
the middle going east and northwest.
Then | heard low rumblng noise like
continuous thunder on the prairie was
a bunch of cattle which belonged to man
named Corning The terrific wind or
what vott might cali Il tornado, lifted the
cattle into the air some 80 feet and dashed
them into the trees, killing them outright
Now, ! am going to tell YOU something
that may seem incredible, but is ncverthG-
less the truth. saw Il calf carried up into
the clouds and disappear, The animal
went round and round in circle until
lost to view. \ viglant search was made
for the calf, but il has never been seen
since, The wind tore things ~ FOR a mile
or 50, when il spent its force, lt;tin and
hail followed in the wake of the Storm
and a number of trees were uprooted. The
storm was confined to the wood, aud did
not reach the crops in the clcariagS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11


CHICAGO, June 4.-Dispalches from
nearby points i'll Wisconsin, Indiana
and central Illinois tell Of damage done
by the severe storm of yesterday. At
Greenville, Ills, during thunder storm
yesterday lightning Killed George b.
Horsderper and his child, which he was
holding on his lap.
Al Bloomington, ILL.,, lightning struck
Dr. Mammas house, doing considerable
damage and painfully injuring a do
nestle, The Holy French Catholic
Church was also damaged.
Several other Illinois points report
much damage TO crops and number of
cattle killed by lightning.
Wcnamacca, Ind, reports one of the
most disastrous rain storms ever known
in that section. The rain fell in torrents,
washing sidewalks and ont houses away
and doing much damage to crops. The
river has risen two feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
pEPEW .ANp TIE BoE.


fuss.
A few days ago boy about 10 years
of age found his way into President
Depew's office in the temporary absence
of the doorkeeper.
In business-lilSe way he asked for a
pass to Albany and return.
"Why should the New York Central
carry you for nothing!" asked Mr.. De
pew.
swell, I'll tell you how it is" said
the boy, looking the famous railroad
magnate straight in the eye.
"Nly father has given me just money
enough to pay my fare to Albany and
back. ! am going up to visit my cousin.
"If | buy my tickets | won't have
any money to spend, and that will
make my visit rather stupid, don't you
see? | thought you would be good
natured enough to help me out by
giving me pass"
The boy got his pass.