davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28
asssooa ssrs or ssass.


WV" fsT1gsarse Mss DE r-~r.ers@.f
sNvSSrn vsEss,assse.
when year brass s,slsSaaAr sala 3
EaaSet ss sssse saisgS, Fsrsns 10 sa,,ag
aaS sskais eS e~araisaaas yqa aan SEED
~ @eS 10 eahe eG sAe reeats snq,'s apa
atTe IT rs@a3g ass@aaee1 asr grsiss SIS
~ So ~ wt1!a tssah hook Is yesa a. \
RacN esa."
tie saaA ~ seriously etessgA. >rs enfr.
was sessaeaa4ssss On Ris sse ahas f~stss5.ef
8 As1SA4ta ss3talsss Ia eAe words ssrb~
@t0sfT Dr. waaee& 10 ea FspfSnsesa9 ss.ta
DE wxs gg;&saSea
What IS sae PROCESS gsr h~aegaerssras
q SrsaS> as1stoaag" waS gAsA c,tesedc.a
asked
Why ssscat 7 ssis yQs@ a TRADE ~.
etveH" De geghtrl Rat l ca- hardly
SaQ enGs . TRADE ssDre2. seelsalse 80 De.
longs 10 . &sae31 srra1es 10 eesssssen
EGss sas1sEsc pas tAe same aae@aer az
gVGg brass chandelier that we ia. en-
yaCgr eGass Aeassssaa Near erass vhet,
@;S sfan1ss u Won have aGy, ere rreas,
I'll ia the Sasas S1s, Nearly all aAas
3~rss>ws-S- sSos9s aa sA5gseGr1 Is abc>
&2e'c4 10 preVSat e9gT3Sasa za1 save
s1@9r - s@1sA2S
The material used IS cacrvgy gar.
satl48c dissolved In AbaQaaE Tins r5aSss
n THU var-4s&a which Is 1gglss1 With .
E14Z1 brush Ten cents worth wIl
a1c~aAr 3 brass 9e&s7es1 sind an araS-
lA-y workman wtll 10 the wQrS a,saas
- Al &Azr ar . total ess- &s kaegwGsc
30 ans ~ cents
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

TIE eassneSs with which asea re0ass
far into a Rood ~ rcsnlnssrence : OK,
emplsned by an ane,aose in Texas SSfs
ings
Johnny. who * much mtcces,ea Ia
American history. tAeughr NJ wWash ssSs
his y-amafAsheras knowledge on sAe ssh
Secl So as the cid geatseaSsa xas
rsasing his newspaper, 10Anay herAa
sSsrandps. 90 YEN know what srsas
war hrake oat In iStsyT
The old man nssed his eyss Nuc
looSe. 81 JNssEay over HIS SnsSsSeses
why" said he. that was sie yeah
I married yoxag SrandmotAeyre
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

~EE-sse-Tv1ar.1 S53 1Aey- 60 gpr-zE-gn7ir-
Tor every Female esGzgaaaz" AMI DE-
r~xzcsGas1s, ~ - xzy ~E-s5an-n xzz kx-
kaZS1H5 cac41HaG q tire female svyssrs snas
-as2t1,r Is Ios ccsy ready So sass AMI GER
sa1z i&sl - cxz es gsDzrgzzssNz II q Sces-y
seEE1l or care - aae cxss * srzrT sl-e! cr
A@2ssS3 wCEZxr- Sasl hAre Ter -rsr,sT eack
Caaca1. 81 TE7Esas Dn-c-. NerTuGzx x-5
GEnsr.1 DeAGA-v, S5eev6ssszJsss a-l3 R-aa-s3
1-zzG-S rC0czga2y -s6xTs3 E13 cured TT -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28
German
Syrup"

NwD lhn.stSs of German Sr-s
c,rrsd rits of EiamHrSiasgs g. u
Lungs when other remedies mir
ann n married man and SshnAv.s
ysnrs aif agG anh live with my W
ami cvu little grskaft Durham. M
q liasae ssslftsd this ifTresf ami gilarr !.
tigt all rrasy understand. Bsseza
wasa tiuh uis., and u ssiniil ses ga
t1D usll anyone aiiuIfs III wifn WI.
wr'frs riss. HsErEfeI Y. S~cazrNcx- Z
Rrxs5, Aarilc5, nRgo. Nspna
CsntiH asst q Ifurs honorable nrs
~1sssssliipr s-sssfrsnrnlfr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

RxSSEF ssazg sIsgrsa aF wIlAIs sI-vHEsA
sz5 Es-Ernsst x5+ag1 EBWE EF GfI1 Asr4@-
sh3s E14 wholesome gzyssfsAttlE . egsl-ss q
E0s-<-rRrFS SzEzIzHc1 EagnE-s. Which - gls1-
stzE1iy tZs1LrFEn4E the 1Arh ragsHs-k L. = "
IT, tETx4S1 wEr3A. No GtEr 81 u G1sSECu4Il-
lar zen No ants z-WUiAu4,4 VIM q -LhErGIL
c~ssa-8s-- &TsygrgEEr &Fsr &EEu giG1I1- 10 al
tivty q C1s E4DtTs Gr AaEsas sAsIl& nag
k-r IL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

The usual treatment a. g+I1X--+a IS ve-T
unsatisfactory. GS -~ksRGsUZ-s eI1 tFs-l-T-
Proper local treatment Is Etss1zTFEgV E%%
sss1rT 20 sErless- eEg ZzI-E- ii 1Eg Ess--
Of tie ES-8ets@s - general gss Afford @zt
Temporary bs1s1r- a cure EerTEE-gT can
not be ~@EEecr=1 trEl2 sULz& T@w&a-s~
GOEch@S and whS1Es- Fly. AvES- Rain.
which - 50 AlrAlr e1EZe23x1- - q Tenn
edy wAbcA gaEeGZSs r5E GZzg1EEEEr rs,gE
sites II gEa6k &EG9aI- SPECIFIC curative
power with PerE=Gz safety E=4 g&sLSxGt-
ness 20 the patient
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

Re-A1H
Nrcr- r.. aces rxsS
AIT weaknesses recsa-
2- &c u~cr-1EasaE
c3coas WITH Dcragr
fssrcss gxvcrfs2 Pre-
scrrgfnaE g-ss IRE
Asyss sssn-s asers "a
cures them Fare a
AlzAs gs1srl~. yer~
A19E II zaerrs ssre
e,Gs Ts TvG1s 5na
ecras Slowly ssrs ss
60 S51wvS sE1 70
seeE VII ycG-
sslsEsEllr use IN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

Al Extended EgguiLr1y-ErgvsNs 5ssnr
ehFIs Trg,,lfES have eEr many wears bean alt
cgss geggGBE- ITrsGlt n ns9 T4r rssasElls
es-gAs q afrgI1 ETgu2iJFs-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28
How's This:

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
suy case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
BIZ Halls catarrh Cure. -
81 j. CHENEY * CO, Props. Toledo,O.
We the undersigned have known y j.
Ch4ney for the last u years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In All business trans.
actions. and financially able 20 carry out
anv Obligation made by their firm
West Al TruaI, Wholesale Druggists. Toie-
do. u. walding. Klnnan * Marvin. whole
ssie Druggfsfs, Toledo. %.
Hall's 1afarTh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials SEM
fee. Price I5c per bottle. Sold oy All
Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

IT, ktsnsTzrFmD ErsasEiIf 4 A~Ei7IINaT q
tie g7HE-ssE g~,assJtiF sEte14ruh ana sg.Ef~
Vita tAs aaEsr E~GssJtas ufB1srai1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

Greer Meek az g KHI7ugiiiI v,,A runs 8
r-wsgapsrg q asdsA s g.assssfti>s ant = Tine
e. s.RIl1 e,GLnxs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

L csr1A= xni iAs-l-s czrs. sar 1he wcrxu
CA-z-v2 n TIE E-s1 q C~vE-z-.>eG IT .as
E@AEzEx q Dr. Ss-ss C2s8--A Rsc-s4v.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

sSsfa Azsr$2zzs gs1 ErrasF s-7z rr,--
EsSgz t-SGE-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

Asx01s wIl1sse 1r gIsGsf EssGitIE Hsrifl"s ab f1r~
nsrx Hrt EEvl,try &C kglyB. B1B IA S1E. s. arr. GG-
VERSA EA1E1R-murErf GgmItEIEs UEtUaE MIN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

CAN gsasFs- S,s. wBEa Gfy-~rSn-~
~. rrarrfns ana ETfis f,suntffs- Cures aasggs,E 2 klIhs
49, tazp. galI sDfss. a.. Ia GsSck kA-AI&SHan5A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

ysrgss gGiTTuas has aesSn g1t1 EI5b E2S
sarcs E1,A spGts g1 time, AaslEu's 3 g'tcssTE
an-E1l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

n tA~ EAsF 30 GGs2tag TesEh
S~ s-. Az Ess LII E11 AIT wGl-zJat -.Eu-sF- MA
vpszGxs Ssg-s-ss Sssrg sr rA&it-s1 EtxdtZzx
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

Taxa Is Ii TIsE1 nB alssISn azE tFea In
tie EErserT-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

san FrgzzsSs,s Abs - n,g,s aaa3srrI--f1S
cs wGar@ Is Lre lwEJsrtE-,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

Hmssans-wIab11 DfTEIsr 7is1 ready
Wgse-Ngs sTpryInltc ~ 3tsE4pss2
UrsNEns-w-lEE7s the Ila1grs
WTsx-weZs Rrnacss a4As 9a'sn 1hesls.
trlng al Gay
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

Tie s7szes q rSe PFrrz.s ws-p zTvss
tasa pAse~ 90 rollers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

The worth of a ton OF diamonds at the
present day IL at eIacty sSah"U'-
fgD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

Tor.
me
ter
Inc
tor
|ble.
so
|ere
Eic-
|gllt
han
| he
f.yS
bOk
| A
Dck
|pIts
|iIn.
|'e:l-
the
of
the
Who
rect
line
| he
| lay
Ill \
|tlitl
|erk,
| he
held
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

| to
|fcS-
|lth,
heir
ii Is
|)rIl-
mes
theT
his
lion,
IStilI
|p6'r.
]. rs
|:llttl
q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28

feel
Dur
us;
and
our
ore
any
b no
bad
him
|tn.at
las II
The evening world., 1893-11-07

papers to pay funeral 'spcnscs, Won't
you Glv" IN" som" money, mister, To-
bury Sis
Caggs was simply d]umfoundeI. A.
for myself, | broke into a loud laugh.
was a very mol"drdmatir arfr".
What a "onSummat" actor tn" rounE
word to cover tho ease. He was au IN
FAINT prodigy. Gags was getting rolled.
He dipped tn" orn"r OF his napkin IN
the nuEcr bowl and carefully wiped his
ips; but could SO" that b" was h"c"m-
"Bury ycur sister,you young ]scouuIrcl,
ID like TO bury the whol" l"t o. YOU ,
Then he turned to m" What dt!
rich. They wont work, ana
The boy broke in upon 'aEHS.s son
Il amt no liar. neither \ fellow
can, help his, sister, d,tn', ,csu he.
'Tain't my fault cos She dead
He vas pallid with cNcitencnt and
grief. There Was a dctianc" in his eyes.
too, and lie stood his ground asalust
Gags was puzzled. who told'yoa
that story - he asked, sterulN ..
us %truc's YOU i've. II N"u don't ho-
lieve II. come along. Guess when N"n
see Sis dead you'll know | amt sham
min"
Cagrs actually had an impulse to go.
He hesltated, however.
"NOI darSn't,' cried the N~OunCStcr,
You're a big fellow and can kick me-
around the block. hut YOU darsn't go
home vii mo and see my dead sister,
Hugh. Will you - with me-
Certainly" replied 1t was a new
experience for both Of us; u curious
chapter In the history OF city life, and
l was not sorry to read II.
by Jove!' said Cages, as We reached
the street. IL feel ike "A fool. Now, II
Julia were here, she would give that
young scoundrel a hot breakfast. and
believe every word he said. but I'm
made OF different stun. | don't like to
he played by a boy no bigger'n a loaf Of
bread, Wen follow him. and then IN
have him sent To a reformatory or some
where. Somebody's got TO put n stop To
this kind OF thing, and may as we'll be
gin right here. Come. you u game
ster. go ahead and Wen follow. But
none of your lodges, mind"
lie was so small that his lei hardly
came up to Caggs'e knee; but he
stretched out his hand. and said
J, rSnY. mlNters ~ YOU thtnk I'm enins.tn.
The evening world., 1893-11-07


l'lrln. Just talk" H''i II my hand, Will
yen
Was Il i.''r 'iEMi two hiG mon
4',i ''' small N"' tn" hoy was 50
~"'lIlh'"I 80 bits irlumpi! that b" FOR
-"i Z" CIV .I.\'l''' and IN" two mon
WI" Sn embarrassed that they hardly
Sprk" :" rt'h other,
"rr''IF business tn,~"' sIiI Gags.
81 l'urtH l' u iis-nsrrl tone. n" Looked
.J- ,r"~r'I'l,u az IL dried pear II
vull.rI nl,, Islir meet me- for "A tnu.l-
send dollars II would Iuoh. Won know
49, though / hat gruc back on my yrtu.
rIl,s ~, . great mind To Xiii tina,
,''ur usi,r and throw rlm into som,
h.l,.~ na,kyarI.'
Round thn crru,r into rIomu,nu stree,
W. found unr Va,. Two Veil d,nssSI
mar AND I'm. sh,Iny' u,tI. rIut
Ey thunder" ~tl Gags. -,hi, Is NO
.ul4.,. T., i've III I.,v M, lraiu> ou,
,w,,I,, .f,.lr h,I,rs NJ, horses arc
NI,iT ,,rad ,nr 10 You know Hucl
I'm I]esinning tn 'h.nk ", So carried Ills
- .'r',, ,rp I.r,a ,Ius nm,
~ '.''' '' ' '' 90 =
The evening world., 1893-11-07
PUBLIC LIFE Of HON. .B. HART,
Member of Congress, Surveyor of the Port,
Commissioner of immigration and OF
Excise--Half a Century of Public Service.

Member OF the Board ut New York
Aldermen from the Firh Ward In Isi5,
elected 10 the 1hirty--econd National
Congress from what was then called the
Commercial" District til. First, second,
Third, Fourth and Firth Wards In 1881,
appointed ny President Buchanan SUR
veyor OF the Port OF New York In y
appointed by GOV. HOFFMAN Comm'-sioncr
OF Inning ration In 1867, appointed by
Mayor Cooper Commissioned OF Excise In
1850, United States Disbur-inE Agent In
1855, and for the past four years Cashier
OF the once OF the sheriff OF New York
dity and County, around these facts cius-
tiers the political life OF Hon. Emanuel Il.
Hart, extending through half n century
OF active and successful service. u will
be underStood, therefore, that no portrait
presented In tho columns OF the daily pn-
per- will he recognized by more people In
this city aud state than that given below.
No man could he selected " no would he
Ms well known to the great majority OF
our readers personally and by reputation
as Mr.. Hart.
He had suffered Tor many years from n
severe case OF Cntnrrh, which had eN-
tended TO the throat, chest and stomach.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
CAGGS'S THEORY.
: Was BlOWn to Nothing IN the Face of
Stern Reality.

well, that's the kind OF a life my friend
Caggs led, and, on the whole. he seemed
TO enjoy II.
He could say To the iewNller: Send
that home to my wife and not ask
the price Of the article. We he could;
hut l noti2ed that he always asked the
price, and always managed TO get
a discount. Now, ! pay the asking price
for everything ] buy; he never does;
do such things. Being poor, l don't
enjoy that prerogative. The salesman
seemed pleased 10 take 10 per cent. off
for Caggs, but II l would Lsl. the same
favor. he would probably doom me to
$50 different kinds OF death.
Well. we sat at the table chatting.
my dear boy" he said, I'm sorry ]
cannot go down to Glover Hill as we
proposed. but, you see. the bears are
eyes as a spider. and keep them all wide
open, ferae naturae will get their claws
on me, and them
Here followed the most elegant shrug
Of the shoulders ! ever witnessed. ]
interpreted II as meaning two things
FIJI st, that the bears would find that
he wasn't within reach when they
clawed at him; and. second. that II they
should happen 10 scratch him, he would
not lose q wink OF sleep.
How ! envied him. He was poor
twenty years ago. when he and ] were
In the freshman class, and 90 was !
The evening world., 1893-11-07

was sitting In a cafe below Four
nth street, with my friend, Reuben
ggs. II was a sultry July day, and
ought TO have been at his country
Puse on Long Island, where he had In
|'ed me to spend n couple of weeks.
II was however, a heavy operator in
Pehs' ana as the market wds feverish
thought 1t safer to keen mis- middle
Pser on the pulse of Wall street than
oe driving a spanking team and lis
nng to the rolling andSroaring surf.
Laggs was said to be many times a
Piiohaire. Exactly what the term sig
rs can't explain: for n multiplied
'aple ends long before It reaches
hgures. / never stood in the shoes
sueh a man, and never looked at
through his eyes. l don't know
II means to be worried over ones
pius' or TO be hurried because one
: couple of fortunes in the bank not
wing a cent OF interest. II / man
" make both ends meet on the
2 January. and a face the new
tsee OF debt, having given the usual
uoiiar to the elevate boy who
me TO my room at odd times of
snd a bright sixpence to the old
"ho brings me morning and even
yapsrs' l consider myself fortunate.
nave 30 much money that n
s'en count II In his dreams, to be
Al on the sidewalk az Jabez
esq, who has seventeen horses
y'aole, and > boz At the opera
The evening world., 1893-11-07
BRIGGS MEN 10 MEET.
Liberal Presbyterian Ministers Will
Confer in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. About fifty
OF the most prominent Liberal ministers
of the Presbyterian Church will meet in
Cleveland on Wednesday to decide upon
a policy. Some OF the most prominent
Briggs men in the country will be pres
ent. The call says:
W cannot afford to be silent under
implied suggestions Of heterodoxy, nor
seem to acquiesee p~assively in arbitrary
assumptions, rigid exclusiveness and IN
constitutional procedure. We must not
suffer worthy brethren to be forced
needlessly to leave the Church. A
frank conference of wise and representa-
tive men who shall consider what action
Is needed at this present juncture to
maintain our constitutional safeguards,
encourage u disturbed brethren and
give frank expression to our views and
positions, seems to have become an i'm
perative necessity"
The call Is issued by a committee OF
the New York Synod, which was APP
pointed after the disposal Of the Briggs
case.
The evening world., 1893-11-07

weaned the affections OF many people
away from such dramas. It Is well
written; with. humor and pathos felici-
uousiy blended. There were some clever
TONY PASTOR
The array Of artists at Tony Pastors
~Iheatre, last night, was n very attrac-
i've one. Tony Pastor was there, as ir-
Lsslstbie as ever, and so were j.. w.
Meiiy, the Russell brothers, Sam. Ber-
Kelly and Ashby, Frank Davis and Liz
zie Jerome, Fostelle. the burlesuue ar
sist. Billy s. clifford and Maud HUH,
Sam Dearin. and Prof. Os;end with his
prismalc panorama OF travel
PRoCTOR's THEATRE.
There. was n splendid programme at
Proctor's Theatre yesterday. Among
those, who appeared were the Hassan
Ben,Ali troupe of Bedouin Arabs, Clara
beskwith. the water queen" McAvoy
Leigh sisters, Harry and Rose Went
worth Pctrie and Elise. Harry Bryant.
the Barnells., Lane and Venona, Shee-
han and sullivan, the Weston sisters,
the Morellos. and Mile. Nevada.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
Guibal and Greville, the wonderful
mind readers. who have already made
their hit In New York, appeared yester-
day for the first time at the Union
square Theatre. The balance OF the
vaudeville programme, included ,Topack
and steele, Rexo and Reno, the Ere
monts, r. }. Hefron. Dixon and Lang.
the Nelson trio and Ida Howell. The
bohemian Girl was the operate attrac-
ton, with Milton Aborn as Devilshoof
and Miss Ethel Vincent as Airline.
EDEN MUsEE
Mile. Otillie, the French singer, began
an engagement at the Eden Musee last
night. She sang and she danced. Other
dancers were Lola .fherri, OF the Span
ish school, and Alice Delmore. OF the
comedian, made the audiences laugh. and
the Chevalier Delprade, with his daugh-
ters, Sara and Marietta, mystifed them
with a new and startling illusion.
ROSTER 6 BIAL'S.
The koh-i-Noor," Hammerstein's one
act opera, was heard again at Roster &
still regarded in the light of a curiosity.
and the circumstances under which II
was composed render criticism useless.
me vaudeville programme was CON
trlbutel TO by the statuesque Miss Har-
riett Vernon. Miss Ada Reeve, Evans
and tuxmore. Mile. Paquerette and NJ.
and Nine. Del-Mely.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
Wallace. the once refractory lion, now
In a very subdued state OF mind, was
Yesterday. Other features were the
boxing monkeys, known as Corbett and
Mitchell, the former evidently being the
~tavorite, and all excellent variety com
pany, including Hornband colgan. the
two Fritzs. the three Droles and Pete
with the play, Facing the ENEMY
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
Fri; Martha Heuer. a young German
warbler, appeared at the Imperial Music
Hall last night and attracted consider,
able attention. Other artists were thu
Reeve Sisters, who are quite as clever
Josie Cohan. whose dancing lie wei
worth seeing: Joe Flynn, Luigi del ORC
Les Flgaros. the Ali Brothers, John w
Myers. Gilbert and .Goldie. and the
Gregory Brothers.
The evening world., 1893-11-07

mus 'o
~M.mm&3 mamma I've got 'cm'
How could So small "a boy show such
Niciuusu,~S' | looked ar IaEes, hurly
follow. and | noticed that h" Mas pale. -,
- CA haven't q woapon of any sort, |
suppo>n' ho Whispered.
$50 4 thing ! replied.
wen. Won may - weil prepare for
sou" hr' work."
lust rh,i rrom tho drney room on ,he
WIS >ta-Jl,i at nm" sight OF the two grim
gentlemen ou l"r promises and turned
.u1uirinsly T." tho hoy.
Mamma. tn" y~ouuCst'r hogan, This
man ~d'i he'd on" m ana help YOU
hurry - 'rou my word h" did, didH''
Nuu. Wi~trr"'
Il beg Your parlon for tho Intrusion,
maitm said 'agss, with rr'at 'ourtli-
"Mammr, 10 thought l was a ~gencoinc
buuco--t"sr"r say, row. didn't he"'
turning t. IN"
The woman : eyes ullci with tears, l.
was all 50 unexpected, AN! she didn't
know Tn" meaning ot IT,.
Don't cry, mamma said tn" NTH"
mothers knees and looking jmploringly
into Eov face rain't no COP, N .
he's a roG'lar tuune he Is. He's got
Il dIay load Of money in his pocket, an
some, too, 500 Here's eight cents,
mamma, an III 60 right out again an
hiring IN q lot more"
The uma Mrs. Carney, told her
story. The like II II can he heard any
day in any quarter Of New York. hut
II Was new 10 CagEs. Those keen eyes.
" which coldly watched the rise and fall
~ the stock market, were moistenod as
she went on. She came from keene.
y. IL. she said.
Why. that's where l was born said
millionaire.
Then they looked at zach other stead
lily and long.
Why, Is II possible You are not
Mollic Flanders . " he asked.
was my name before | married
James" she answered.
"And you don't know me?' he queried.
She looked again, and through her
tears saw tina peaceful New England
village. and recalled the bright AMI
careless days of her girlhood In the long,
long ago.
II seem to remember" she began. but
then hesitated.
you cane have forgotten me-. aaid.
The evening world., 1893-11-07

tho cross Roads"
| thought him really handsome at that
m"m@nt There Was a Hush in his
understood why Julia Warden had fallen
m love with him.
Are you Reuben CagEs:" she asked.
w" indeed, am" he replied.
They talked for half an hour. My
'rl"ni forgot that he was in the second
story back of "A t~onement-housc forgot
IN" StunN smell of the apartments, even
'orEot the stock market, aud listened TO
mo sal history at Il life which began in
r rYa@I 'Fl was nov crII9uded with
,,Id iakeu To drink through ~ luck. and
Ms body was lying in rottcr's Field.
frw,ile naa "~t.iISGlci for her two chill
huncc-stecr"r aud Mamie, Who lay in
her shruui in IN" other room.
,hlii insisted hat We should look at
81 uTior" vs." went. The body was on
- nm" hoard supported by two rickety
'nalis. Vh"l" was Il white, partly faded
~rarnatlon IN her hand, Bill had found
II ON the street.
Al TN" sight, and FOR me well. no mat
ter TN" woman in the front had
ur"HEh,n m u motto ma hung II ou the
Wal me .gsgT,nd was, "uf such L. the
lNllSinm or Heaven tdggS looked
about the room. then at the face OF the
male sleeper, and | saw his lips tremble.
-Four months before he had buried his
only child. beautiful Alice. When his
ewes fell on that motto II seemed too
much for him. The eyes of the many
times millionaire were flled with tears.
My God, Hugh n" said hoarsely:
Then he turned 10 the fragile. suffering
woman.
"Mollie,' he said, Il don't know much
about these things, Il he chokcd n
little-"but. I'm sorry for you. | shall
ask my wife, j la. to come and see YOU
this afternoon. She will attend to thu.
of the funeral" His hand went
bills, he added: Take his for old times
and when You want more come and
see us"
When We reached the sidewalk he
turned on me almost iiercely. Hugh"
he said, Il can't talk much to-day. You
uptown, l will 10 downtown. I've
had a new experience. and I shall have
e siys up so%s q ny thsoItss eSogs