davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
HnI WIN Not Go Much on Gricra.

TACOMA. Sept. r.-ISpecial. IA promi-
nent Tacoma Democrat is reported as say
ing that Jun Hill. of the Great Northern.
and another Democrat residing in Wash
ington, had pledged themselves to put up
$2S,oco To elect Democratic state ticket
and secure Griggs as United States sen.
a,or. While Hin wants Griggs to be the
Great Northern senator. it is believed he
will not put up much money 10 elect him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Sam Nerrru n Rainbow Chaser.

TACOMA. Sept. IL Especial 49, Dolph
Hannah says Sam Herren wants TO be
United States senator. hence il is surmised
that the latter is SO anxious 10 secure
legislative representation OF the Demo
Gratis and Peoples party men. hoping that
the latter may have majority and that
political lightning will strike him instead
OF Griggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Regent Hopes Office Declared Vacant.

OLYMPIA. Sept. 17.-lSpecial. One of
the Dondsmen of George w. Hoppe. of
Sedro, a member of the board of regents of
the state agricultural college at Pullman
having made application to Gov. Ferry to
be released from Mr.. Hopes bond. and
the latter having failed to file a new
bond within the ten days allowed him by
law, he forfeited his appointment, and
Gov. Ferry today declared the Office
vacant. The bond was for $50, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

ofthe Republican campaign thus far. Pre-
yious to the reception Mr.. Reid reviewed
parade containing 5000 uniformed Repub-
licans. Then, after shaking hands with
the gentlemen in the club house, Mr.. REID
addressed the assemblage, reviewing the
issues Of the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
SHOOTING OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
VIM. Christiansen's Complaint Against
YOrktown-Wants Damages.

Yorktown-Wants Damages.
PORTLAND. Sept. 17.-[Special. IAN As
toria special to the Oregonian says. Will
lam Christensen, engineer on the steamer
Polar Bear, which was fired on l:y de-
tachment of marines from the Yorktown
few weeks ago, arrived from Unaaska
this morning. Christensen had BIS right
arm shattered by bullet fired by the
Yorktown men and tells the following
story, which indicates that Uncl;, Sans
men displayed criminal carelessness in the
matter:
The trouble happened on August g. sshile the
steamer was approaching False pass or her way
from Bristol bay in Boring sea to Astoria. The
steamer ran aground, aud while in this position
squad on the Yorktown, fourteen il, number,
began shooting. Christensen, who vas in the
engine room, started to climb out on deck, but
before reaching there was hit in the SIGHT arm
just below the elbow with 45-cal bcr sall. He
then retreated, and the Yorktown fTen kept
blazing away until they had fired 70 shots
They then ceased firing, aud soon alter the
steamer got aaoat aud started for tsnalaska
where Chrlstiansen's arm was at,en.ted to by
the surgeon on the United States steamer Ad-
ans. lie remained there for two weess before
starting home His right arm will "a useless
for the rest OF his life, and he will enSeavor to
have the government pay for damage done by
the marines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Sr. JOSEPH. Sept. lI-Theodore Roose-
welt. United States civil service commits
sioner. after IN examination Of several
employees Of the postofiice. has decided TO
lay before the commission in Washington
City the charges preferred against the late
postmaster. Charles f. Ernst. and Assist
ant Postmaster Brown. Of assessing post
Office employees for campaign purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Arkansas onieia, Returns.

IIrrtE Rock. Sept. tT.--Complete official
returns o. the state eleetlon show the vote
OF governor as follows: Fishback, Dem.
@.ll5; Wh,pple Rep. 81 t4i. Canadian
People J, 5i.477: Fishback's majority over
both, - 81. The balance Of the Deloo.
cratic ticAet Is 40 10 80 ahead OF Fish
back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Tacoma Notstorium Manager Df.as,pe.r.

TACOMA, Sept. l7.-rSpecial. Far two
months Tacoma has had natatoSiurn ar
the loot Of Fifteenth stree: where about
everybody not having a private sa,htub
enjoyed s. swim 1t was quite an Snstitu-
ton, but It has closed and its manager
has disappeared, and many cseditors
are uneasy, including $50 due Ws3.er II.
hanfnersley, the young athlete ais@i prize
fighter, who was one of the stock l.oiders.
Many caught Geld taking baths in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company run
through Pullman cars from SeaItls 10 t-htcs-r
",taoll chSAse, 1nSAIug best time Of any trans
continental line. It's dining servics j. -
slIet sna altogether affords the most corn To-
al.e soHte t0c Passengers tlcxelei 10 r.ojuts -
tas East, south ~ Southwest see yotir 80 =
read over tAis line. for tickets Puftrns, -
vailoas and iIA information write / A NAdss,,
general agent, seattle; or cal. a. CIV 49,,
efaNe, olympic bioeA' corner fes.er avenue aDi
FT@as street, o. depot ticket Office, toot -
t1laul 6ia street wv %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Republican Gains in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE latest re-
turns indicate that the legislature will
have Republican majority Of So on joint
ballot, a gain of two. There will be but
one Democrat in the senate, Republican
gain of three. Senator Frye, will be re-
eerted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Fifteenth street bath house, because it was
advertised ~ salt water resort, when in
fact fresh water was in the tank. The
venture did not pay, although Tacomans
desiring accommodations afforded evinced
an inclination to battle frequently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Mix. Mcdonald Bribes chicago Justice.


CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-An alleged offer of
$4,000 to Chief of Police McCiaughrey by
representatives. of the race track for
political campaign fund if tho rival track
at Garfield park is suppressed, had q
counter bribery sensation today, with
Garfield park as the alleged bride ofierers.
Justice Charles Woodman in open court
declared that NJ. G. Mcdonald, one of the
heavy stockholders in the Garfield track,
had called at his home asking him to dis
miss the cases against the people arrested
in the police raid of that place. Melon
aid, according to the justice, spoke Of
using his influence in certain political
contingencies to have Woodman reap
pointed, and on departing handed the JUS
tice roll of currency in dark hallway
with the remark: II owe you some
money" The magistrate, assuming that
it was the balance due on bail bonds,
took it, but on entering lighted parlor
after Mcdonald had gone found $500.
After making this. statement in court
Woodman asked if Mcdonald was pres
ent, and receiving no response, handed
over the $500 to Police Inspector Lewis.
Justice Woodman then announced his de-
cision, imposing fines varying from 500
down to S.. Mcdonald is one of the most
widely known men in the sporting world
and in view of the tragical results of the
police raids. the dramatic contradictions
under oath by Mayor Washburne and
Chief McClaughrey. the dragging in. Of
the question of politics and the highly
wrought antagonism of the church-going
people in the west division of the city
against racing and gambling, this affair
is causing no end of comment. Nc
Donald emphatically denies Woodlands
statements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Naval Veterans Reunion,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE first reunion
OF naval veterans has been held in Balti-
more with great success. There was a
splendid parade, and the bombardment of
Fort McHenry by the naval vessels in the
harbor brought the exercises TO a brilliant
rirsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Clouds and Oceans on Mara.

GENEVA. y. Y, Sept. l7.--Prof. Brooks.
director of the Smith observatory, an
nounccs the discovery Of clouds upon
Mars which NJ times obscure the CONT
nents, and that the oceans are usually
distinctly visible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
An Oregon Murderer Break. Hail,

EMPIRE CRY. Or, Sept. IA. II.
Hinch, who was in Jail here on a charge of
numbering Andrew Wikeman last June,
escaped this morning by fling off two
half-inch bolts in q window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Internal Machine Sent to Gov. Flower.

Internal Machine Sent to Gov. Flower.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE life of Gov.
Flower was threat ened by an Internal ma
chine sent to HIM at the Winter hotel a
couple OF days ago. Police officials are
very reticent over the affair. but large
number Of detectives are working on the
case. A box was sent to Flower by mail.
but. he being absent, it was not touched
for couple of days. When the wrapper
was taken Off the box it was such a queer
contrivance that it was deemed best to
turn it over to the police. The inspector,
after soaking the box in water for two
hours, raised the lid and dis
covered within cigar box filled
with giant powder and matches,
and SO arranged that if the
box were opened under ordinary circum-
stances it would have exploded. The
deadly machine contained enough giant
powder to have blown the governor into
eternity. 1t is said letter was received
by Flower before the package was left at
the hotel warning him to be careful if he
received a box, and implying that an
attempt would be made on his life. Chief
Inspector Steers, at late hour this after
noon, sent for reporters at police head
4ooAscAS ohu soAu Shcin VIC IVA was
veritable and unmistakable internal ma
chine, ingeniously contrived to kill the
governor, or whoever might open it. 1t
was not mailed in the postoffice, but left
on top Of post letter box.
Regarding the internal machine Gov.
Flower said that on last Wednesday he
had received letter telling him that he
was to get a package and not to open it
until it had been thoroughly soaked in
water. The governor turned the letter
over to the police. This is all he knew
about IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
rerter Connrms Mamer et Re.irn.,Ion-

New fosK. Sept. IA. q. Porter. OF
lndlanauo.,s, who arrived from Europe On
the steamship Faers, bismarck YESTERDAY.
confirmed tho rumog ina. he resigned IS
minister to Italy before leaving for Amer
lea. He said the resignation took ehec:
on last Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

IL IL to BE Established by Patriotic
Citixens Against Benefits Organ.

Citinens Against Benefits Organ.
TACOMA, Sept. 17-lSpscial. Failure Of
the Ledger to represent Republicans of this
city and county, coupled with its willing
ness to misrepresent Republican ideas not
in accord with the personal aspirations Of
Nelson Bennett, its owner, has finally,
after much discussion. resulted in prelimi-
naries for establishinga Republican morn
ing newspaper here. Should the prevail
ing desire to have q Republican newspaper
published here continue, Pierce county
Republicans will be asked to contribute on
a business basis to fund for its establish
ment. An announcement to substantially
this effect was issued to the Republicans
of Pierce county today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Young Portland Mans Suicide.

PORTLAND, Sept. 17.-ESpecial. ALFRED
Buel, well-known young man of the
East Side. committed suicide tonight by
taking poison. No cause is assigned for
the de ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Fog stsansa!p t.ckets outward or nre,,;t g..
Any loluE II karope. cal AZ Nor,b.,p = D. 80. ''s
cay ONCE, corner frofst street s0t 49,
avenue, az s. depot t.eNet oiIce, foot OF CONN.
had Parties res.1 3ng out o. se..tla g.. ~ &c
formation - addressing l. \ Nas!ssu 800
@sss.i Northern Pacific Railroad CoTnf.sS- =
site many S<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Favor Railway Union. Federation.

Kansas Cry. Sept. 1.-THE convention
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men has passed \ resolution favoring the
federation Of all railway unions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

stevenson's North Carolina Campaign.
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Sept. H.-Adlai E.
Stevenson and his partner. Mr.. Ewing,
spoke this morning to 10000 people. 1t
was the greatest political meeting in the
history of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
nr.lllsns Rssep.lan So whl.lar Rsta

NEw YoEx. Sept t7-The reception At
the Union League Club in BROOKLYN to-
night to Liz. " Aigsia9 Rsi2 was The event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

The Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Associs-
ton has reelected the old officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Tickets oyer al transatlantic stcseasAsp lsass
for sale 81 Sogthsra FaViae eiiy lc1es o-s.ce
rornes AsS4ss 4tsaae A44 EEsas sssve., ss&I..s,
NAsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

oALi
base on
hits an
rors L.
Cobb a
wAsl
batted|
City 10
rors A.
bort an
PHrL|
marks a
adelph|
errors
GleasoI
NEw
Score:
], hits 4
Davis 4
BRoo|
iguomi|
H. erro|
teries:
Merritt
Bosrd
the Bd
Boston
errors d
van ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Los a
rannin|
and ali
lively i
tame:
Bate
and sp
san
Fame:
hits4,,
Lookab|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

e. G. extra super In
grain carpet, 45c a yard.
Double extra all wool
Ingram, Csc and 75c . I'D.
Tapestry Brussels ct
Csc, 15c and Sc a yard,
best values ever offered in
this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
IT, J

&n
The I
high 50
u the
their
Of the
nsand
third al
the seed
ss..leyo
aigh II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-06
4 sToR1 o. WATERLOO.
How Fr-noh ,5en -rai Was Stolen by
Young engash Ofieer.

""- ~'- "
The only prisoner made by the En-
elish reserve &c Waterloo, SAYS an En-
gii-h paper. was French general
IS lose capture was due to the cool bead
and stout heart Of Young brigade
major anxious for adventure. Daring
tne battle several regiments Of cavalry
aud infantry we're kent in reserve
under \ heavy fire from The French
ggus. Great was the havoc and
neither men nor horses reiished the
passive attitude to which they were
condemned While a groap Of officers
in front of the len wing Of the reserve
were discussing the situation their at
tention was attracted TO II French gem
eral and his stan an on horseback,
who were looking through their glass
es at the Euglishmen. One OF the group
was Capt. Halkett, a young brigade
major mounted on thoroughbred.
Suddenly he exclaimed: I'm lav any
one five pounds that | will bring that
French general over here dead or
alive. Who'll take my betP Done,
done, douer' shouted several officers
The captai examined the saddle
..,,ood- y, ,nd ,,,ttin,, snur. - he
b1rsa hs tasbad n, = fnriops p,ca
across the plain between the British
and French lines. His comrades fol-
lowed him with their glasses. not
speaking n word. The Freuchmen OPP
nosita seemed nnazled E,.lievino that
ihe Fnoii.tn,lnfs borse had b1lfad
ina iI,at ,be .r,,lar b,d III, control NJ
iin, tEo, o,,a,,.d tIair r,.,I,s ~ In t,e
r,In.,y.,, 5,rsc .brongs H,Isett
st.a,.nd his s,ne5 40 49, gra1e fbe
mounted oers,aI an The p M .ida Al
ba.sinsta3t ,a NM III arm, Ground the
I r,a,,,l.,,,,,,,- r.,i.r I;f,.j H., hoIiIy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-06

A little presence of mind a'ways
comes in handy and frequently saves
great deal of trouble,
SAW this forcjbly illustrated ou
Broad street few days ago saws
writer in the Atlanta J0uraut.
A man was driving -four horses 10 a
large wagon when one oil them
Texas pony, began to fret Instead Of
coaXing him up little he began To
slash him numerically at which the
little fellow bit back with his heels
The more the man lashed the harder
the pony kicked, aud finally his legs
became tangled in the harness and he
quietly sat down on the tongue 10
await developments, while two stree,
ear drivers behind the wagon were
blowing their whistles for il to get on.
Of the way.
Instead of freeing the horse the man
be further entaugled and to lay down
under the othrr horse the two being
an almost ineXtricable mass.
Some of the passengers on the street
cars were swearing in seven diGereu,
languages while the two drivers watch
ing the fallen horse and crowd OF by
ISLANDERS were betting he'd kick a hole
in the sky before he went to work
again.
1t took ten minutes to get That horse
untangled and five more to harness
him up again, and then it took tie
street car drivers five minutes to get
their mules walked ND.
Twenty minutes lost and no telling
how many men waiting for the street
cars lost their religion all on account
OF the driver of one wagon getting rat
tied at the antics of Il Texas pony.
A good motto to paste in your hat
is; Keep coOl my son, and never let
yourself get ratified.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-06
Singular scottish Superstition.

was with friend. the son OF a
well-known Scotch uptown resident
listening 70 the chimes Of old Trinity
when the new year came 10. The
Young man has head of bright rect
hair. aud that fact was the cause oi
my le uing of very peculiar Scot
fish superstition. When the bells
ceased asked my friend ii he was 20
ING home.
No. he said I'm not go home for
an hour or SO. or until am sure tlat
my brother Tom has got in. You see,
Toms hair is as black as mine is real
and my mother would almost take liJ
II / should 90 the first person to cross
the threshold of our home on the New
Years morning, There is super.
stition among Scotch people that i, a.
red-ueaded individual first enters "a
house on the opening day 81 the year
t8rre ui.I he nothing but bad luck III
store fer the household till it's la~
hours / have known my father InB
uo.ber to send 'ark-hairei servW-
.ir eut i. l#e Basement "a the haH-e
directly amer u.dujgaJ an more
pug New Years Day ana taen aaa
hgr "a tue front door, 50 as TO be susu
10 ueud me otT ~ IL star,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-06
A Twilight Story.

~Auuiie, will you tell a storyr faid my little
Uicce OF three,
% answered. to her pleading; Once, when ]
was very small,
VIII my papa qua ln1 mamma went o4t 70
make calls
no q lady, pleased 70 see ur' gave INC q"ile
'Iryc bouquet
aio x tie way.
IS on mot two OTHER children, clad IN rags
and sad OF face.
WHO grew strangely, wildly joyous as nedrfd
their saudingp place.
Twas So good 10 g.. the uOWeref tive US
uuo-.iH. ouBt they cried.
Bur ] passed them without speaking; left
them their wish denicd.
Yet the mem rs Of their asking haunted mc
by ught and day.
GIVE a. Oue. heard them saying even 10
my mirthtu play
"sul mourn. because 10 childhood refused
10 give "a flower:
Do not make those others happy when hHd
30 iu my power.
Suddenly ) ceased ms story, Tears were IN
ms icce'e cycs--
Teurs OF tenderness and pIty-whiie che plan.
ned a sweet surprise;
- Will send a flower tomorrow 20 those lutte
children uc.r
Could toll her that their childhood had been
gone this mHur q YEAR,
Mary = Porter, ln HBrpnrs b Ear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-06

u understand said the prir.
secretary 20 a stockhaIder in H. az
company that Sir Edwin Arnold ~
50 600 for his Light OF Asia w
don't tell me was the reply. .W5..
was jt; gas or electricity? "-W aybirl
ton Post
Mrs. ~ Peck" Here IS some. ~.
pathetic in to-day's paper 4 man (:
Kansas died and his faithful wila III
lowed him in less than four b1p's r
Mr. n Peck IL suppose she sop.I9.,
LEI him out Of sight any longer. cb?s
indianapolis Journal.
Il want something for NV bov =.
work mt, said an anxious father Ia
friend. "Wnat can he doP .Wa9 =
relilied the father, with sim n
really don't know. He is too ligbt ~.
heavy work and too heavy for liaS,
work. ~ Washington Star.
Il thought I'd come to Washjpoio,
and see congress make some oi an,
laws, said The visitor. as he set N,
gripsack down on the hotel counter
How many years do YOU expect hi
remain with u>?n inquired The c,ers
politely. - Washington Post
Marriage Broker There is f5.
picture OF Miss Peri>tone Waat J,
Won think of her2' Customer Him
/ must say it all depends on the size \.
her ma rage portion whether her
cheeks are fallen IN or are merer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-06
ANECDOTES OF TALLsYRAND.
How he Disposed 81 ,n once seeker npt
"a Creditor.


Crpditor.
The art of putting the right men in
the right places Talleyrand once said.
lis first in the science OF government;
bat that of finding places for the dis
couteuted is the most djtlicuiL
1t would seem from this that the dis
tinguished French statesman waa as
much prey to oitice-seekerS as are the
public men of our own tine. His
manner of disposng Of them is anus.
m"iv illustrated in the following auec-
uutr:
One day one of these troublesome
persons presented himself to NJ. lie
rajeyrand aud reminded him that he
had been promised place.
VERY we'd said Tlllcyraud "but
lrt something that suits and which can
br given You don't know of any
thing? We'll lind something You
must admit that haven't The time TO
search for you.
The applicant was thus disposed of
for the lime being. but "a dgv or two
i.urT be again presented HWSeH his
face rodmnt with hope au,O -tid:
cant
Vacant. replied Ta)leyrauJ Well,
what do YOU wish me 30 do? You
ought to know tnat when % place is
vacant il has already been promised. p
Like many another amou> man.
hoth before his time and since, TalIrr-
rand exhibited nj least 10 eajy life
"a great reluctance 10 settling with ld>
creditors, Whom he was appoiut,d
Bishop of Autun by Louis XVI, he
considered a fine new coach to he
necessary TO the proper maintenance
of that office. Accordingly, a coach
was ordered and delivered. but not
paid for Some time after as the new
IL appointed bishop was about to enter
his coach he noticed a strange man
standing near who bowed continually
until the coach was driven away. This
occurred forseveral days, until at length
Talleyrand, addressing the stranger
said:
We'll, my good man who are you?'
II am your cOocNma6er. my lord.
replied the stranger.
"Ah!' said Taieyrand Won are my
coachmaker; and what do You want
my coachmaker?'
al want to be paid, my lord
"Ah! YOU are my coachmaker, and
you want to he paid. You shall be
paid, as coachmaker.'
but when my lordP'
Hunt! said Taleyraud settling
himself comfortably among the eush-
ions of his new coach and eyeing his
coachmaker severely, You are very
inQuisjtiye ~ Boston Transcript