davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The following report is corrected daily:
FLOUR. A, xxx, patent roller. asked,
Crown, s525; sperry, SIS. .o5. ''A' 0''''
MILL FEED-Cracked corn, ask ed, 81 40; Crack
ed corn by the sack, $145; Rolled barley asked
and and barley, Si.56: wheat, wheat No i. 81. go; No. 2,
$50 per 100 lbs: fresh meal 81. so; bran,
81. .OO shorts, 81 10.
R. B., SIS. .0O Alfalfa, W. B, $3.50; Wheat, W.
Bs sIe;oo oat w, " $1,000 to s!79o;,
81 25; Early Rose. northern, asked, 81 90 to
81 .25; Peerless, asked, 81 25; Oregon Burbank,
81 90; River Red, asked, 81 10. ' '''D' "'A''
SWEET FoTAToEs-Y elbow, asked, $50; Red
and white, asked, 81 90.
ise Lemons pep fo
81. so box; Apples, 81 rs to 1925.
BuTTER---Fancy roll, per roll, asked, 3O@35c;
roll asked 27Isc; Mixed Store, asked. 15@25c
1sc; Small, 81 hand hand asked. i4c; Eastern asn
EGGs.-Fresh, bid l7c to 1sc
600, asked 81. .5O@6 90; old roosters, per dozen,
asked soo broeTs large per dozen
bid $3.50, asked sc. 100; broilers small, per doz.
en-, bid $3.50, asked $3.50; turkeys, per pound,
bid TIC, asked 1Sc; ducks, large per dozen,
bid $780, asked 81 90: ducks, small, per dozen,
biz BID 1920, & asked $500; geese, each, bid $1.0o
dskeu 3l.zO.
s4.25.
HoNEY-Extracted, bid -, asked &c; am
Der, bid 80. asked 5l2c comb, bid -,
ONIONS Northern, yellow Davers, bid .-,
asked s5@s5;25; local, yellow Davers. bid
VEGETABLES tmixed)-Chiles string of 81
LBS, sa6 BID ao .. asked 00 garlic bid 5
soc.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs.-Pink, No. 1, bid
-, asked $275; pink, No. |, weavely, bid
=, 90, asked %; bayous, bid , asked
SMALL bid ma D,d asked 1851 baes So sye Psd nd
-.-, asked IS 90: Garavancos, bid -,
$500; Navy, bid -, asked $3.50: job lots,
Bio BID l. DID asked ss7s sskea $500 job lots No.
RAIsINs.-Layers,, asked $3.50; ex,London
raisins, Sc; dried grapes, 4c.
feed No. Bd DID, asked aised i5 eed ssSS So
2, bid, asked s.. 90. ' 70 40 ''''' Nv
BARLEY.-Feed, No. 1, new bid, 81 II, asked,
CoEN.-Large yellow, carload, lots, bid,
ST. 17]S asked, 81 25
DRIED FRUITs.-Peaches, s. D. No. 1, bid
-, asked, 500; 1910; peaches, s. 2. No 2, bid,
-, asked, SO. IA pitted Plums, evaporated,
bid, - asked, SO -; blackberries, bid,
-, asked, 80. 10; prunes, California French,
bid, l asked, $O.1O apricots, bid. -,
.NuTs.-Walnuts, new, 80. os; peanuts, Cal
iiornia. No. l., sos; peanuts, Eastern, sos;
almonds, s. s, s0i6; .6taA Almonds $50 TO-
Alden, 50. IA; sun dried, SO. 1O sun dried,
quartered, 81. .OS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
Exotic Gardens and Nurseries,,

shrubs. plants etc. Large specimens for i'm
mediate effect at prices to suit the most econ
omical customer. Orange treesin any quantity,
cheap. L. J.. Stengel, North Johnson street,
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

General Markets.
NEW YORK. April 15.-Hops: Steady; Pacific
coast 24l20D32.
Cofee-Options closed dull and unchanged
to 10 points down. Sales l / ,75O bags. April,
$17, ,35017.40 May, $l695@173O; June
$17. 100l7 IS; July. .$169O@l6 95; August
Rio, firm; fair cargoes, $4,000; No. z, ITO
1876.
sugar-Raw, firm. Fair refining, 31sc; centrif
ugals, 96 test, l6c: refined. low grades high
er; refined firm confectioners AZ.
Copper-Neglected: lake. March, 1875
Lead-Dull. Domestic, 81 3O
Tin-Lower Straits, s19.S5.
CHICAGO, April 15.--Pork: Steady cash.
$12. .20Hgl2.50; May, $12.45@l2.65. July,
Is OO0D13.l211.
Lard-steady: cash, $5.5096.75 May. So so
@6.85 July, 81 17lx.
Shoulders-S5 0001o. is.
Short clear-$6. 5O(g$6. go.
Short ribs--s6 2OtG6 30
CHICAGO. April is -Whiskey-s1.16.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
HawIev. Kine a. Companv

Have just received another carload of stylish
vehicles, consisting of English dog carts, pony
carts and wagons striple buckboards, finished
In the natural wood something new aud very
handsome -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
San Francisco Market Review.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Among yesterdays
receipts Of potatoes were 2313 sacks from Ore
gon. They were of first class quality, and need
ed by some dealers 10 fill shipping orders. The
market this morning was quite firm, there be-
ing little or no change in prices.
Onions are sitter, and some choice Oregon
which arrived yesterday, sold above the ordi-
nary prices. few sacks were sold today at
81. 80 per GENITAL. .A
Oranges are still firm, and give the fruit mar
ket stifiening tone. Riverside navels are
shade higher. Mexican lines are rather lower,
although the fruit is not plentiful. Bananas
are lower, Strawberries are coming in more
plentifully, and are cheaper.
No change worthy of mention has taken place
in the butter market.
Eggs are not coming in as freely as tn ey
might.
Vegetables are fairly active, with liberal su D.
plies, especially of asparagus and rhubArb..
Green peas are slightly advanced. String beans
are dull and lower
Wheat is firm and quotable at $1.6O@$1 .62Is,
with good demand for shipping grades. Mill
ing wheat is also higher. Prices of Family
Extra -four advanced to $4.90@S5 this morn
ing. Barley is strong, with fair demand for
choice feed. Brewing grades are quiet.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Apples: $1,000
choice.
Barley-No. 1 feed. s1.35@s1.4o.
Barley brewing 81. .4211Q0l. so
BaasyliESSadI Baany1t So@f5So q SaSSa; Beg scn.
Oats-$1 .70(91.3 80.
n,Na ,wheat15M1li9g, s5@, s9Fg, 'l.S7'S@l. No ship
.FIolr.Family extras, s4.75@s4. .s5; superhne,
o11sSy s na os Sss 81
lev, 12@15; alfalfa, 1912. 90.
Butter..Fair to choice 1901.
Eggs-Caltfornia ranch, 2O(022c.
Lemons-Sicily $5.5O@$6. so; Riverside, 80 so
Limes-Mexican, g. .00@s. 90; California, SO
@eSc tor s%all and q 5oSl75 for large boxes
Wool-Eastern, Oregon and Washington, Ia
Oranges Riverside nayels, 50. SOFAS. 90: Vac.
aville, Soc per small box; Riverside seed.
!1ngs, N.75@2. so; Mandarin, 25@5Oc per
t box; n Los og angeles seedlings, 81. 00@1.25; nav
Raisins-London layers, s1.75@S1 s5; three
crown, loose. 81; ;20@25; two crown. do, 1901.
81 sosg pef PoIpS
Honey-white comb, l1@15; am.oer, s@1o
fears-Oregon, 81 2501 so per box.
Dried grapes-31a@3Z.
Green peas-2013c.
String beans-6NntO.
Pepper-Green, 18002Oc.
10 Potatoes-New, % 21a@3Hc y ID; old, 6Oc(@1.25
Musnrooms-s@15c for common; soc for
buttons.
Pineapples-$4. .0O@$5.OO
Sweet Potatoes-$1 5000. so.
Tomatoes-Los Angeles, $1@S175 per box.
Egg plant, 2O(025c per lb
Summer squash--10Q12l5c per pound.
Marrowfat SQUASH a,S25@3O per ton
81 1902. 90 for Alameda
Cucumbers- 50c@s1 90 per doz.
Rhubarb-s0 1901 .25 per box.
Turnips-7Sc per GENITAL
Beets-$l per sack.
Carrots ecu, 4OQ150c.
Parsnips-$l.25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-50c.
Garlic-102c % fb for Italian, and 1O@12Isc
for California
Dry Peppers-150520c TS fb.
Dry Okra--2O025c Tp ID.
Strawberries -S0(0S1c per drawer
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
General Markets.

NEW YORK, April 15. Petroleum: May closed
at 72A.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.

EAthANdE hhflEW.
NEW YORK, April 15--In the stock market
this morning the aspect of monetary affairs.
both at home and abroad, and the continued
uncertainty as to the fate OF the Western Tariff
association, owing to its inability to get quo
rum of the advisory board, together hurt the
market, though there was no material decrease
in the amount oi business nor decline in
prices. The final adjournment of the advisory
board, subject TO the call Of the chair, however,
was met by heavy buying movement in gran
gers, which seemed to come from western
sources, and all through the afternoon prices
slowly advanced. The market finally closed
fairly active and firm, at or near the best fig
ures.
Government bonds steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, April 15.-Money on call easy;
closed offered at per cent,
Prime mercantile paper 5(D7 per cent
Sterling Exchange-Quiet, firm; 60-day
bills, AS5X; demand s4.9S%. N
LONDON. April 10, p m.-Closing consols
Is, "a; do AIS, 81. .04.
Money-1@1H per cent
BAR SILVER
New YORK. April 15.-Bar silver. per o..
97skc.
LONDON, April 15.-Bar silver, 44ssd per
ounce
BAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Bar silver, 97@
9Sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Mexican dollars,
ar0cRa AMI poNns
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

Hundreds of similar be the sanitarium
2-24-tues- s-th nj m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
Chicago, Grain Market.


CHICAGO, April 15.-Wheat is fairly active
and steady to firm. The market opened at
about yesterdays closing to shade better, ad-
vanced H9sS, then declined 1S0ss, rallied q,
fuctuated and closed at about Il higher for May
and ss higher forguly than closing figures yes
terday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, TO-.
600 bushels.
CHICAGO, April 15-Close: Wheat, STEADY '.
Cash, $1.O3@l. .05I4; May, s1.O5@1. .O54; July
Corn STEADY; cash. e6@71x: May, 66M0
9oaSs-Firm; cash. 52A@55; May, 55,S; July.
Rye Easy; 80.
Barley Steady, 7S08Oc.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO, April l5.-Wheat firm;
buyer season, Sl.645A; buyer, 81. $l.65; sea-
son, ,9l, after August 1st, $104H.
Harley Firm; ouyer, season, $1.37lS; buy
81, Sl, after August LIST, $1.O41z; season, '9i,
Corn-1. 3711601. .42]S
LvzRPooL, April 15.-wheat: In fair sup
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

kinds
swollen
a
fo
kinds o .Augut2
il
Novembe 4th,1s IosA Angeles Cal
l
of simiar ones can be cen a the Sanita
un
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

The Santa Anita colony, owned by E. ].
Baldwin, and which is part of the Santa Anita
rancho, has been placed on the market. The
land is undoubtedly the best in the section.
sible price, and the purchasers are given
easy terms and long time to make their
payments. Be sure and see this land.
Take the San Gabriel Valley Transit railway
or the Santa Fe railroad to Arcadia and apply
to FL: A. Unruh, or to E. J. Baldwin, Baldwin
Hotel, San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
Wholesale Meat Market.

corrected daily by s. Maier, 149 North Spring
street.
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 7c: second quality, AZ to
5I3c; third quality, 80 to 413c per lb.
VEAL-QuOtable at z to &c for large and to
10c per lb. for small.
MUTToN-Quotablea at 7@7i4c per lb
LAMB-Quotable at IL to 15c per lb
PoRK-Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
to 412c; dressed, z to &c per lb.
WooL-Spring clip, -
HAMs-Rex, 1315; Crown, 14]l; Lily, Az.
BAcoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 121a; Lily, 1215.
o. uLARD-Refined 3s, "; 5s, 81; los, 81: SOS,
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PoRK-1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

ply. Kansas winter firm, SIS Sd per GENITAL,
firm.
Corn-D amand fair for spot and good for fu-
lures. Spot, 6s Sd per GENITAL, strong; April,
6s 2l4d, strong; May, 6s 51zd, strong; June,
Us SD, firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
Choice Land Cheap.

Why do you endure the agony OF dyspepsia?
Simmons Liver Regulator will always cure you.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman. sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to ]. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. g. Pas. Agt,
No. 200 g. Spring ST., cor Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
Sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr
T. H. GOODMAN,
al 3m Gen1 Passenger Agt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

Miss Languish-s'Were you ever dis
appointed in love. Mr. Hcarty?- Mr..
Hearty Yes. indeed. every time. ~.
Y. Truth.
she fishing for a complimcntl-
do Won think my voice needs cultiva-
tion?" lie tanxious to pay her a come
plimcnt) MOT ut all. not at all Gull
tivation couldn't improve a voice like
yours--N. Y. Press
His Favorite Toy.-'Young Sappy
r. a rather predetermined sort 81 fellow
the kind OF man who might be tickled
with . straw" YES especially If there
was a cocktail AT the other end Of the
straw. Saturday Evening Herald.
Not Powerful. -Spacer-"what is
the noises about in the next room -
Liner guess our friend. the poet. is
struggling with an idea" Spacer-.ls
the idea his own?" Liner-"Yes"
Spacer Then he will probably escape
unframed. r. Town Topics
A Sons Superior Opportunities -
Plain Fathcr-..It didn't use to cost me
a tenth part as much to live when
was at your age" Fashionable Son
II know. father: but you didn't have the
advantages then OF associating with
a fashionable young man like me-
| Gainesville journal.
A Dispute Settled. Cyril lin the
gardcnl Father. father. look out Of
| the window" Paterfamilias putting
ont his head, What a nuisance you
children are. What do you want now?'
Cyril with triumphant glance at his
| playfcllosvl-"Tommy Cope wouldn't
believe you got no hair on the top Of
| your head. Yankee Blade.
He Saved His Friend My. that's
a pretty girl" said one Of the travellers.
| throwing himself half out of the win
| dow 20 see her. For Heavens sake
| pull in your head" shouted his compan-
ion. What's the matter?"was the ter.
| rified inquiry. why" sniting the ac-
ton to the word. ~ wanted that win.
dow TO lools.at her myself
| phia Times.
His Fatal Error. III am glad &c
hear that your graduation was such a
success. dear But IL wasn't 'Why,
heard you received round after round
Of applause $50 did. but was not
half through with my essay. ] merely
intended 10 make an impressive pause.
II was that hateful little idiot Charlie
Tapecounter who started them, and Ill
never speak to him again as long as
live. don't care II he admire
me. --Indianapolis Journal
| "A surgeon had rich but misery
patient who had injured his leg - badly
that he told him that II would probably
have 10 come of. How much?" sait
the patient. Fifty dollars" Fifty
dollars. Why. you ought 70 cut of tive
legs for that" well. will II you say
so.- The man reluctantly agreed 4
pay the price and have only one lei
, taken or but sl<illful treatment savcs
the leg. When the surgeon asked 70
his pay the patient with many grim
acc. handed over the money, remark
ing. You're = good deal Of fraud y
/ charging ma 20 much. for you did no
, cut on nv leg after AL -Dstroit Re
PreeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

Death Ia IN. strnEgte-
a man who looked a, II he had been
trying ~ hug the cylinder Of thrcsh-
ing machine when il was In motion was
seen recently Offering pack 81 furs 20
= dealer up town.
You are rather late getting yonr
furs 70 market" said reporter. who
happened 70 be present YES" was
the reply. but have been laid UP and
could not get 70 town before"
'Vhai has been the matterwith you."
asked the reporter. who was anxious 20
know how the man had been SO fear
fully scratched.
The matter with me was an attack
Of bear"
lyon had il bad, judging from your
looks"
Yes, had il bad and no mistake,
but you just ought TO see my partner"
rs he in a worse fix than your
"A great deal worse. He had so
much meat scratched of one side 81
him that he has 10 carry weight in
his Jacket pocket 70 enable him TO walk
straight"
The sale Of the furs having been com
| pletcd, the old trapper was asked for
the story Of his encounter with the bear.
He said his name was Hans Olsen.
| that he lived on the edge Of the big
| burn. in Clackamas county. and last
winter he went out on the headwaters
| of the Clackamas trapping with Peter
| Hansen. who lives in the same section
| They had good luck for awhile. caught
many minLs. some fishers. and found a
| swamp and small lake. where there
| were many beaver, and were getting a
| lot of them. when deep snow came on
and about spoiled their trapping. After
| awhile the snow became so deep that
they could hardly move around. and
could not get out of the mountains at
| all. Then provisions ran short. and
they had 70 rustic and try to kill some
thing to eat. They went out on the lake
one day and cut hole through the ice
| TO see II they could catch some trout,
| but did not get any.
| On their way home toward night. rs
they were crossing little ravinc on a
fallen tree. Olsen slipped and fell near
the roots Of the tree and came down
plump into bears den. The bear was
very lively for an animal supposed 10
be asleep. and al once attacked him.
lie had knife and "A small Ratchet in
his hclt and he got out the hatchet and
began to chop and yell. Hansen, who
was behind. had a gun. but he was
afraid to fire down in the dark for fear
Of killing his friend. and at length,
drawing his knife. jumped down with
him and the bear. There was lively
time there for awhile. and the fur and
clothing and flesh flew. but finally,
Hansen. who was the worse used-up
man Of the two. managed to reach a
vital spot with his knife. The bear
lzceled over and the two trappers
keeled over also They managed "a
make q little fire with some Of the
leaves and twigs from the bears nest.
and there was plenty Of rags 70 ban
dage their wounds. for they were all
rags II was several days before they
could crawl to their camp with hunk
Of the bears flesh. which had been
their only food during their stay in the
den. Portland Oregonian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14


BY Henry Irving's special desire.
his son Henry will commence his tho
africa career under John Hare. tho
lessee. manager and leading actor Of
Garrick', theater. Young Henry irving
will make his debut at that theater
during the coming season as Lord Beau
troy in the school for Scandal"
The fireplace in Robert Louis ste
venson's island home IN samoa Is the
only one in the land. The furniture Ia
the dining room Il all Chippendale. OF
which there Is probably not another
piece In the southern Pacific II seems
somewhat homogeneous and out Of place
ia room that has its walls decorated
in native tapestry made from the null
berry tree.
The little Spanish boy whom Min
lister Palmer brought home Is pro-
tege is a great favorite in Washington.
lie is the son Of an army officer. and -
miniature Apollo. In fact. he Is so
handsome physically that his parents
by adoption have had a plaster cast
taken Of his entire body for the pur-
pose Of having his graceful person pre-
served in marble.
Lady Gordon-C Cumming can not fail
10 be charmed with her new home, for
Altyre. Sir Williams family place in
Morayshirc. is one Of the most beauti-
;ul i'm the Highlands The house Is .
large building Of no special architectural
pretensions, but II Is surrounded by
charming gardens and grounds. which
slope to the Deveron. and the famous
woods of Altyre extend for many miles
along that river.
A number Of the ladies az Bar Har-
Dor have formed a club for playing
billiards. game at which Miss Hattie
Blaine. the sccretary's daughter, is said
70 be particularly expert. One Of the
prettiest women at this famous old New
England resort this summer i Mrs Jo-
seph Male. Of Philadelphia whose bru-
nette beauty is striking in its attractive
ness. She is an accomplished pianist,
| \ fine horsewoman and a good dancer.
| "A work of great historical interest
aud value will shortly be deposited in
| the British museum. 1t will come
! through the Asiatic society Of Bengal.
| After many years correspondence the
society has secured from Thibe. copy
Of tire Jangym q monster encyclopaedia
| Of 1hibetan buddhism. II comprises
rs volumes. each Of which is two feet
long and six inches thick. There are, it
is supposed. only two copies Of the work
outside Of Thibet.
| Unique and beautiful will be the
monument destined for the grave Of the
poet. shelley. in the Protestant ceme-
terry at Rome. The model represents
the drowned body Of the poet. which
lies. absolutely nude, upon narrow
oblong slab supported underneath by
two winged lions. In the center, at the
base Of the pedestal, is seated an ex-
1uisite figure of the Muse. bending
slightly forward. as though to catch
the last dying echoes Of sound from
1er broken Tyre. The slab and the re-
:umbent figure will be Of white marble:
the Muse and the winged lions Of
bronze. while rare marbles of various
.olors will be used in the pedestal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14
1eLL Nc SOMETHING KIND.


\, thou canst tell me something kind
THAT has been thought Of me,
II thou canst lift my spirit up
To moods Of buoyancy,
Then speak the words pray thee, dear,
However light they seem.
withhold not from me anything
That aids 70 LIES sweet dream.
n shou canst tell me Of some one
whom have CHANGED 70 aid,
II thou canst point 70 me some spot
That have brighter made,
Then softly whisper unto me,
In accents fond and low.
The kind truth never hurts nor harms.
But sets the heart aglow
So come with light and warmth and cheer
To meet me every day.
Reject TO me the worlds bright smiles.
And hide It's frowns away
on. hast thou SORROWS 81 thine ownS
Have others injured thee,
vnourden rs thou wilt, thou'u feel
Ny tender sympathy.
But II some cruel. needless tongue
Has uttered words Of hate,
With Justice or injustice cursed
Ny errors hesitate
before thou tell'st me what will bring
But shadows In my life.
God knows we all have need OF love
TO calm our secret strife
II thou canst tell me something kind
That has been thought or spoken,
II thou canst lift q spirit up
Too OF by treach'ry broken.
Repeat II. dear my faith inspire,
However vain II seems:
Fer would fain be trustfui still.
Nor wake from life's sweet dreans.
Ella A. Giles, In Christian Register
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14
LOVE IN THE BIG WINDY.
a wild Tale Of Human Emotions from the
suburbs OF Chicago.

a wild Tale Of Human Emotions from the
suburbs Of Chicago.
The wind sighed vistfully through
the trees that lined the quiet street.
The cheerful hum Of the suburban mos
quito pervadcd the sultry air. the pale
yellow moon shone biliously down on a
landscape that looked tired, and the
voice Of Penobscot Bellamus. the young
man from down town. had a fuzzy and
prccarious sound like an + string get
ting ready 70 break at the close of a
warm evening devoted to solos from the
old masters.
me. Miss Naggus?" he said. appealing
". and moving forward IN his chair till
he sat on the extreme edge.
s.Why. Mr.. Bcllamus." She replied.
'I-I am not exactly sure that-thai
T.
The young man moved forward still
further and dropped on his knees before
her with a mcurnful tlud.
why do you suppose have beer
coming TO see you all these months?r
he exclaimed ''Kate Naggus, look al
me,''
~ suppose. Mr.. Bcllamus. you have
had to go somewhere. you know. and
but. Of course. when see young mar
before me on his knees. why. then. II
-
''You know he meaus business, Of
course he said. coming promptly and
cheerfully 10 her assistance That's
what he means
The high-keyed voice Of Mr.. Penob-
scot Bellamus suddenly broke. but with.
out moments pause he went ahead
on the A string.
kate Naggus. the supreme moment
Of my life has come. On your decision
now rests all my hope Of earthly hap
piness-all my dread Of earthly misery.
The time has come when can bear the
suspense no longer. IIewildered by
your glorious beauty, intoxicated By
the magic II your smile and the music
of your voice, have let precious time
20 TO waste. Enchantrcss Of my heart
this moment must decide my fate. Ny
whole future. my destiny for veal Of
woe. is wrapped up in il! II the pure
and honest love Of a faithful heart. thu
earnest and self-sacrifcing devotion Q
life time can move you. dearest le
| me offer you @
| lie paused. lie seemed ~ listen
moment With look Of wild alarm b
| glanced at his watch, jumped TO hi
| feet and grabbed his hat
| 'sIiss Naggus." he exclaimed i
| breathlcss haste. II have just time ;
catch the last train Ia! Good night
Chicago Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

Talking Of absent minded people,
there are not many who can surpass
Mrs. II. She made call on family,
living on certain street. and was re-
ceivcd with much cordiality. At sup
per she mentioned the fact to her hus-
band.
How did you find them?" he in
quired.
why, easily; they live where they
always did"
.Oh, no; they have moved into an
other part Of tho city, and the people
living in their old house are strangers
here"
II never noticed any difference, and
don't believe they did" said Mrs. II.
smartly. and Mr. Il. let the matter droE
without further comment ~ Detro.'
Free PscsA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

Astonished Bill Clerk - Isn't there
somc mistake about this order from
Bankcr's Corners for eight hundred
pounds Of bacon and two bags q chic
Org. \.
Travelling Sa lesman- That's all
right 4 fellow went there - week o.
two ago and started : frst-class sum
mer resort hotel. Chicago Tribune.