davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14

Christian IL Barbee.
THE GREATEST OFFER EVER
MADEl
THE WEEKLY TIMES
FOR ONE YEAR
WAvERLY NOVELS COMPLETE
FOR $500.
WE WANT 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE WEEKLY TIMES
BY JUNE 1ST.
THIS is WHY THE OFFER IS MADE
THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS:
I. Waverly,
2. Ivanhoe,
Q. Kenilworth,
4. Guy Mannoring;
5. Antiquary,
c. Rob Roy,
z. Old Mortality,
s. Bri;lo of Lammerm ooIT
.. Black Dwarf,
10. Heart of Midlothian
II. The Monastery.
II. The Abbot,
10. Tho Pirate,
II. Fortuncs OF Nigel,
Is. Pevcril OF the Peak,
16. Quentin Durward,
II. St. Romans Well,
IS. Red Gauntict,
10. Tho Betrotned
20. Tho Talisman,
81. Woodstock,
%. Fair Maid Of Perth,
%. Anne of Gcierstein,
81. Count Robert OF Paris
35. Surgeons Daughter.
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS FOR THR
FORMER PRICE Of ONE.
THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
~ MO. BOOKS. THE PRINT Is
GOOD. THE PAPER IS GOOD
AND THE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
WE WILL DELIVER THE SETS
FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER.
AGENTS WANTED AT EVERY PosToFFIcr
IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA, AND SOUTH
ERN WEST VIRGINIA TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TO EVERY PERSON SENDING US
FIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR
THE w EEKLY TIMES ATSI
EACH PER YEAR WITH
OUT THE BOOKS, OR %
EACH WITH THE BOOKS, WE
WILL SEND A SET OF BOOKS FREE,
WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL
ALL SUBSCRIBERS To THE wEEKl.Y TIMES
CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT or thus oy-
FER. II you ARE ~ ARREARS
SEND US S2 10 PAY UP AND
GEr THE hooks.
IFYoUR SUBSCRIPTION Is ABOUT OUT SEND
81 TO RENEW AND GET THE BOOKS.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE.
ALL REurrANcrs SHOULD ms Nan
I fAaAgi-E -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE.

On and after Monday, February 10th,
1891, trains will be run az follows:
WEST FAST
Nv. Roanoko.Ar. Salem Lv. Salem.A Roanoke
700 Il. IL. 1880 am. 7:45 am. S:15 q. m.
$3.50 4. m. 900 ain. 9:15 am. GAS u. In,
1000 I'm. 1870 am. 10:45 a. 11:15 n. Ii.
1890 p. M 1900 p.m.l2:l5 pm. l2:45 p. N.
LOO pm. 1870 I'm. 1:45 p. m. 2:15 p IN.
2:3O pm. 500 pm. 1915 pm. 3:45 p. N.
400 pm. 4:3O Din. 4:45 I'm. SIS p. IN.
$50 PIN. GOO pm. 6:i5 pm. GAS D. H.
200 pm. 1870 pm. 7:45 PIN. S:15 p. m
On Sunday same, commencing with
$50 q. m. from Roanoke. ian1tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14

Nole-Mrs. II. G. Tinscy wishes TO say that
IN; arove note has been assumed b. her yendcc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14

fFRuSTEE's SALE-Bf Y RTuE OF a DEED
4 or trust executed to me ny Mrs. H. q. Tins
Icy, dated January u, 1871, and of record In the
clcfk oihce OF the Hastings Court or tho city OF
ROANOKE, va, to secure l.. L. Powell aud c. y
BOOKER the payment of the sum OF $500 M evil
ucnccd by II certain Interest. bearing negotiable
note executed by the said II. q. Tiuslcy and made.
due and payable to l.. l. Powell aud G.. y HooScf
ut the National Exchange flank. of RoanokeIVa
IN fonr months from date OF said deed, ana de-
iaIit having been made ia th> paymcft OF the
SAID note and having been rcqucstcd by the ben
chciary, shall sell mt pGbic auction To the high
Is, bidder IN front OF the courthouse In tho city
oI Roanoke Va ON MONDAY, FEBRUAltY s
1872. AT II O'CLOCK NJ, all those certain lots
parcels OF land lying aud heing in tho city Of
kohboSe. va, and bounded and described Us fol
lows to wit:
BEGINNING at Il point on tho southycs: corner
OF JEFFERSON street and salem avenue: thence with
Jefferson street south 10 degrees 30 minuics west
1a1o rect TO an ney; tncncc with said alley north
81 ufgiccs W minutes west $50 feet to a point;
thence north 10 degrees 80 inmates east 10 salem
avenue: thence with Salem avenue south d de-
Srccs Il minutes east 1ji feet 10 the place OF
beginning, and known rs lots Nos. 1. nnd , In
section 32, as shown on the map OF the lands OF
the River View Land and Manuracturiu. Com
pany.
TERMS: Cash sufficient To pay on tho past due
note and cost attending the sale and one In fred
dollars cash in hand paid by tho pi chaser before
leaving the premises, the residue 10 he made
known on day OF sale
G. a. HOFFMAN, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14

The vcudcc and Rose Levine and s. Levine
have assumed payment of tho above described
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14

Mr.. Snyder dcsltcs mo to say that he has sold
this lot and his vcndcc assumed the notes
j. +. WINGFIELD, Trustee
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
ELArTERY.

Oh, you pretty robin, keeping watch beside q
lowly dwelling,
Where the happy sunshine rushes DER the
gorse bloom bright and gay,
Where the blackbirds and the thrushes are
their loud love stories telling
Do you know, fancy, robin, you as sweetly
sing as they
Do you see that verdant meadow where the but
tercups are growing
Where the golden-hearted daisies twinkle
mid the tender grass?
DO you mark the lights and shadows that the
tlcecy clouds are throwing,
AS across the sky Of azure they fantastically
pass?
Just above It there's cottage, shelf tered by the
budding beechcs,
Where the cherry bloom is scattered on the
serried crocus lines
BY the playful south winds antics, where the
glistening ivy reaches
To the red-tiled roof and chimneys where the
green wisteria twines.
Pretty robin, there's mniden tall, and fair,
and rather stately,
With voice as soft as yours is, dwelling in
that very cot,
And her trcsses catch the sunbeams, though
she speaks and moves sedately,
And her eyes are just the color OF blue for
get-me-not
Whisper, robn-can you tell me is she wan.
d'ring by the river,
Where the catlIins clothe the willows and the
watercresses grow?
Tell me, robin, pretty robin, and I'll be your
debtor ever,
For her father does not love me, and so, mind
YOU whisper low
M Rock in Chambers Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
PuNoeNr PARAGRAPHS.

--Bart--"If you had hundred-dollar
bill what would you get first9" Burt
'Get it changed"
He Ia poet)-" Poets are born, not
made" She-"Don't say that. You
will encourage matrimouy" y"-DraRe's
Magazine.
-Teacher-"what is tbe proper time
to gather apples?" Pupii-"When the
big dog isn'tin the orchare- "-Flegende
Blatter.
-'T wonder why thece is a rule
against children in so many tlatsP"
probably because there ISN'T room for
them to grow"-Harpers Bazaar.
-Grace-"G George told lAe last night
that he loved me to distraction" Ethel
Eyes, have always heard that in
sanity was hereditary in his family,
poor fellow. Harvard Lampoon.
Another Adage DisprSyed. d.-Bloom-
bumper-"Well, fool for luckl" Mrs.
Bloombumper-'T don't know about
that. You never seem to be specially
lucky. ."-Detroit Free Press.
$50 you went to sing in the choirl"
"Yes." "What part?" "Well, 1 went
in as first bass, but they changed it to
Washington Star.
"A Vigorous Speaker.-'T don't need
to praise my butter" said the dealer
"It speaks for itself" eyes," assented
the customer, "it uses strong language,
oo"-Detroit Free Press.
-'I guess the sand man'a come," said
Mrs. Hinlley, as the baby Segan rub
bing his eyes, 81 think so. said Mr.
| Hinlkley. 81 find his bill or 5he table
here. We must economize on Caoceries,
Maria. "-Harper's Bazaar.
brand has become great 0oaster
since he got religion" 'Indeed| What
does he boast about? The happiness he
has found?" mo, about what " greaa
rascal he used to BEN. Y. Press.
--''I tell YOU" said the businesN man,
'that son of mine is no fool" What
makes you think so?" asked the
young mans uncle. because fools
rush in where angels fear to tread
and Augustus hasn't energy enough to
rush anywhere. ."-Washington Star.
Never a Carriage.-''It cannot be
difficult for you to guess what brings
me here" began the young man who
was trying to propose. SIT is street
car" she answered, "when walking is
poor. Indianapolis journal.
Country Landlady -'I hope the
guinea-hens won't annoy you. City peo-
pie generally object to their noise" Mr..
Erbees-"Don't mention it, Mrs. Green;
Pm used to such things; my neighbora
in the city are nearly all musical. y
Boston Transcript.
We'll Preserved. - Cleverton-"You
wouldn't think had had that dress
suit eight years, would you?" DASH
away-"O, don't know, old man, Yo1
don't have occasion to wear 1t very
often. ."-Clothier and Furnisher.
AT the Girls High School.-Profes~
Sort told you, young ladies, in our
last lesson, that mans brain is larger
than woman's. To what conclusion
does that lead you, Fraulein Bertha?"
Bertha-"That in the matter of brains
it does not depend on the quantity but
on the quality, y,"-Fliegendc Blatter.
Coming to an Understanding. -
Spokesman (of church trustees)-''We'd
like to have you remain with us another
year, Brother Stedman, but the congre-
cation is poor. We can't afford to pay a
salary of more than $500 year" The
Rev. Mr.. Stedman-''And the customary
donation visit, l SUPPOSE" ''Well, no.
We hardly feel that we can afford d
donation visit this year" with alac-
rity) ''rll take it, brethrenr'-Chicago
| Tribuna
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
eRANDMoTHER's KITCHEN.
OHIO.

The heart OF the home, to the household band,
Was that square old-fashioned room;
Unpainted, but polished with soap and sand,
And swept with hemlock broom.
Its splint-bottomed chairs were the easiest
known,
Tilted against the wall;
And the rocker that creaked, that was grand
mothers own,
Was the restfullest OF all
Its dresser shelves were the kitchens pride,
With pewter plates arow
And platters and porringers, small and wide,
That cleaned in the frelight's glow
While General Washingtons honored face,
On pitcher of high degree,
TRANQUILITY shared the topmost place
With a tanllard from over the sea-
Ger the mantelpiece a shadow fell
From grandfather's trusty gun
That served the country, sure and we'll,
In the battle Of Bennington
Below, there were candlesticks quaint and old
And lacquered snuffers' tray
With candles drawn from shapely mold,
And tinder box alway.
But the cheeriost, dearest sight TO see
Was the fireplace glowing bright,
When the blaze rolled upward, clear and free,
And the chimney back shone white.
The iron teakctte sung on the crane,
The ashes filtered down
While grandmother stirred the Goals amain,
That the spider cake might brown.
There was plenty of work for all TO do,
Borne on the seasons tide;
Carding, and spinning, and weaving too
Bleaching and dyeing beside;
Corn, and pumpkins, and apples to dry
Butter and cheese to make,
Sausage to chop and doughnuts to fry,
And such ovensfull to bakeI
There was music in the spinning.wheel
There was music in the loom;
The common work, for the common veal
Kept hearts and hands in tune.
Ol there's nothing memory finds more dear,
Searching lifetime through,
Than the homely thrift and the hearty cheer
That grundmother's kitchen knew
Good Housekeeping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04

"lts a warm day foy this time Of
year" said he, land it's easier travelling
for the horse after dark.
at amt a bad days work, come to
think ont. beat Brother Piper down
pretty well on the price and it's worth
one dollar and a-half to cart the things
home over these bump roads. They
lowed twenty dollars for it and got it
for fifteen dollars.
"Talsin' my time and trouble and
wheel wear and horsehesh into consid-
Grafton, l guess l won't say nothin'
about the odd five dollars. I'd like one
the same fashion in my best room, and"
with long whistle-'why shouldn't
have it?
"There's that second.handed stove
that Gran'ther Atkins took for debt
from Solon Grubb. I'll fetch it home
tomorrow and black it up and let Elder
Meacham suppose l got bargain from
somebody, and I'll have the nice new
stove for myself and nobody'n be none
the wiser now that Gran'ther Atkins Is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
FRIDAY AND BAD LUCK.
They Have No Connection, as History
Amply Proves.

They Have No Connection, as History
Amply Proves.
Actors are said to be more supersti-
tious, as class, than the members of
any other profession. This being the
case, it is otrather singular, to say the
least, that Friday is the favorite day of
the week for patrons of the theater? In
almost every city Friday night is society
night.
This may have resulted from the
superstition itself. During the days of
stock companies it was the custom to
give each member of the company, the
proprietor and attaches of the theater
benefit. Everyone connected with the
theater was expected to sell tickets to
friends, and those who were to be bene-
flied would make special efforts to have
big house. Friday night was the
established benefit night, probably be-
cause it would otherwise be the worst
night of the week. 1t was also expected
that the actors benefited would act bet
ter than common ON these occasions
1T is generally supposed that Friday
got it's bad name from having been the
day on which Jesus was crucified How
ever, the Buddhists and Brahmins also
consider the day unlucky. Friday, Oc-
| tober 5, 105 B. c., was marked me
fastus" (unlucl1y) in the Roman calen-
dar, because on that day Marcus Mallius
and Scepio, the consul, were slain and
their whole army annihilated in Gallia,
Marbonensis, by the Cimbrians. On De-
ccmber 6, 1745, the news came to En-
gland that the Pretender had landed,
and on May II, 1866, also Friday, COM
mercial panic in London eliminated.
| On September 24 1869, in Wall street,
| New York, a serious crisis was created
| by spectators forcing the price of gold
up to one hundred and sixty-two and
one-half.
The day, however, has been very
lucky for America and the United States.
Columbus set sail, discovered land,
started on his return voyage, and landed
in Palos in safety; he arrived on Friday
in Hispaniola in his second voyage to
America, and on the same week day dis
covered the continent of America. Hen
ry VIII. gave John Cabot his commits
sion; Melendez founded St. Augustine,
Fla. the May Flower, with the Pilgrim
fathers, made the harbor of Province
town their first in America; they landed
on Plymouth Rock; George Washington
was born; Bunker Hill was seized and
fortified; the Saratoga surrender took
place; Arnold's treason was laid bare;
| Yorktown surrendered; July Z, 1776, r.
| II. Lee moved that the United States
are and ought to be independent; the
Great Eastern sailed from Valentia
with the first transatlantic cable and
arrived at Hearts Content, Newfound-
land-all ON Friday.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
Last Days of the clipper Ships.

An old weather. beaten 'longshore-
man sat on cask of soda-ash on the
Delaware river front day or so ago
and gazed with admiration at the tall
masts and spars of a clipper ship which
was loading a general cargo for San
Francisco, "Ah, mel" he remarked,
with a long-drawn sigh, 'it's a great
pity there's so few of them fellows
nowadays, for true it is that they are
the prettiest things that ever sailed on
the sea. Whenever l hear folks talk of
the Panama canal think what big
blow it will be to the big clippers when
it is done, for it's completion will
knock the pins out from under their
last great trade, the carrying of grain
and coal and general cargoes to and
from California and around the Horn
That's a voyage of anywhere from
fourteen thousand to eighteen thousand
or nineteen thousand miles, according
to how the winds use the ship, and no
steamer can carry fuel for fourteen
thousand-mile voyage and compete with
the sailing clippers. Therefore, until 4
canal or ship railway is made across
the isthmus the clippers are all right,
but after that their days will be num-
bered and going around Cape Horn be
come classic voyage. ."-Philadelphia
Record
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04

eyes, straggly fringe of white beard
beneath his square chin and bald
Uranium.
Nancy was fresh-colored and bright
eyed with silky tendrils of auburn hair
dropping over her frecl1led forehead
and Il certain dimple perpetually play
ing az hide and seek on her left check.
The two completely realized Shake
speare's ideal of Grabbed age and
youth"
''I'm a-going to town." said Mr.. Mop
pet. you won't need to bile no pot
victuals for dinner. Waste makes want.
A cup O tea and billed egg and what's
left o yesterdays pork and green's
that'll be all you'll need"
"Yes, father" acquiesccd Nancy.
And, talkin bout eggs" added Mr.
Moppet, you may take four dozen up
to Peach farm. Mrs. Wixon wants
plenty on 'em to make cake for her
niece's party. Better go early this
morning"
"Can't send 'em up by little Bill
Becker father?" said she. "Webster
Wixon will be there, and-and 1 don't
like Webster WiXon, with his red nose
and his compliments"
Mr.. Moppet frowned.
Nancy" said he, don't be fool. 1
can see through ye, like We was a pane
o. glass. Webster Wixon is a well-to-do
man, with money out at interest, and
you'd oughter be tickled to death that
he'd took a notion to you.
II know jest exactly what's comm.
It's that foolish nonsense about Absa-
lom Parker. No daughter O. mine amt
goin' to marry your Grandfather At
Irins' hired man, not if l know it.
Take them eggs straight up to the
Peach farm" reiterated Mr. Moppet
Webster Wixon, fat, middle-aged
bachelor, was out helping to gather the
October apples on the north side of the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
TEACHING HORSES TRICKS.
Infinite Patience is Required to Accom-
plish Anything.

Infinite Patience is Required to Accom-
plish Anything.
1t requires an immense amount of
time and patience to teach horse the
tricks with which he astonishes an
audience. Take, for instance, the find
ing of the handkerchief that has always
surprised children since the first circus
took the road
First the horse must be taught to
bite 70 do this the trainer tickled the
animal on the shoulder 1t made no
impressio at all, apparently, for near
ly half an hour At last the horse grew
tired of it and made a snap at the hand.
The hand was taken away and the
tickling began again an instant later.
Another snap and another tickle, until
finally the horse realized that there was
Il method in all this seeming madness,
and responded with snap directly the
hand approached his shoulder.
Then IL handkerchief was introduced
and more time was consumed before he
could get it through his head that he
must take it in his mouth, more time
still for him to understand that he must
pick it up from the ground, and then
came the burying of the handkerchief
and the finding it, which invariably
awallens enthusiasm.
Here the whip comes into play, but
never as an instrument of torture Mr..
Docllrill believes that nothing was ever
gained by striking horse. The whip
is used only as pointer. Three or four
mounds of sand are formed, and tho
II Il T. iaf1 iaA in, rha xyl, i'm
leads the horse to all of them in success
sion, and remains by the last one, and
so the horse is told that the handker-
chief is there. In the same way a horse
is taught to take silver dollar and even
a live fish from tub of water, but the
time required would break an ordinary
mans heart.
Practically everything is done by
touch. In this pretty stepping that a
horse does when a woman is on his
| back, every move is directed by the
riders heel on one side, the gentle
touch of the whip on the other, or both.
If he is to walk, raising his feet high in
| the air, the rider presses her heel into
his side, and an attendant raises one of
his forefeet, urging them forward at
the same Time. IhlS is repeated Ulmo
after time and time after time until the
horse understands what is wanted
Press Il tiny boot against his side
while he is standing in the stall, and
one of his forefeet will go up as though it
were operated by some kind of mechan-
ism.
There is one good thing about u horse
he never forgets anything, and he is
always looking for a reward, If that re-
ward partakes of the character of some
thing good to eat. Neither will he do
wrong after he has once learned that a
certain act on his part is to be followed
by an unusual and disagreeable act on
the part of his master.
While, of course, Mr.. Doclkrill's esti-
mate of horses intelligence is exag-
Grated, there is no question that he can
be taught wonderful lot of tricks, but
tho man not possessed of patience out
shining Jobs would do well not TO take
the contract TO become his INSTRUCTOR -
N. Y. Recorder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
The weight of Dollar Bill.

In the treasury at Washington, the
question once came up as to the weight
of dollar bill. Scales of perfect accu-
racy We're brought into requisition, and
the surprising discovery was made that
twenty-seven one-dollar notes weighed
exactly as much as twenty-dollar gold
piece. The latter just balances five hun
dred and forty grains However, the
bills weighed were perfectly crisp and
new, Trial made with soiled notes,
such as come in every day for redemp-
ton, showed that twenty-seven of them
weighed considerably more than the
twenty-dollar coin. Every paper dollar,
on its way through the world, continu'
ally accumulates dirt, perspiration and
grease, so that after year of use it is
perceptibly heavier. -Golden Days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
Cape Cod PhiIosopby.

The doctorine of heredity is a con-
venient one for those who would shrink
the responsibility for their failings, and
furnishes the opportunity for the mean
man to be a little meaner.
A beautiful woman is perpetual de.
light if her mental qualities are equal
to her personal attractions. Otherwise
she soon ceases to charm, and herein
lies the force of the provcrb: Beauty
is only skin deep"
People generally do not banker after
changes in the fashion of clothes, but
there are few who do not feel that
some change in the pockets of garments
is good thing now and then.-Yar-
mouth Register.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04

house when Nancy came up. He made
haste to welcome her.
Good mornin', Miss Nancy" said he
''As bloomin' as ever, | see"
"Here's your eggs spoke Nancy,
curtly.
"Sit down spell, won't ye?" sim
pered Mr.. Wixon.
Pm in a hurry" said Nancy,
"But, Nancy"
"My name is Miss Moppet, sir!"
'Nancy - Miss Moppet - ] must
speak," blurted out the old fellow. 81
love you better'n all the world There,
that's what | had on my mind. And
your good, Christian minded father, he
says it would suit him exactly, and
Nancy wheeled around and faced her
eager swain
SIS it me or father you're a-courting?"
said she.
''Why, you, of course"
''Then take my answer--no!''
And without waiting for the return of
her basket she hurried away, her
cheeks blazing, her breath coming very
quick and fast.
Mr.. Moppet drove leisurely to Horn
Hill, drove an excellent bargain for a
highly ornamented wood stove and set
forth with it in his wagon just after
dusk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
THE AMERICAN GAR.
He Was for the Suppression of the Labor.
ing Glasses.


ing Glasses.
1t was on a suburban train coming
into the city few mornings ago that a
number of men were discussing the
present conditions of the wage work
ers A well-dressed man whom no one
else seemed to know declared
"The working people of to-day have
things entirely too much their own way.
They are too independent and they
should be put down"
His autocratic manner and the
strange sentiments he boldly expressed
awed those about him. Here was IA
purse-proud czar who spurned the lower
classes. Having risen above the com
mon people he had evidently forgotten
that they were mortals somewhat SINH
lar to himself
II shall do all can," he continued,
to teach the impudent working people
that they must be the servants of those
above them"
Some of the men about him offered
faint objections to some of his remarks,
but his overpowering dictatorial man
ner was too much for them and besides
they were not sure but he was the
financial backer of the great institutions
with which they were connected and it
would not be the proper thing to
awaken his enmity Finally the hater
of the lower classes went toward the
smoking car, when the men inquired of
one another who he was. None of them
knew, but Il pale-faced, tired-looking
little girl, who had been an interested
listener in an adjoining seat, ventured
to inform them:
Hes one of the hoorwall1ers in the
store where | clerk Chicago Times.