davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
MAGNETIC MINERAL MUD BATHS
FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH.

The only place in the world that You
cam enjoy the luxury and benefits Of
Magnetic Mineral Mud Bath, is at the
celebrated Indiana Mineral Spriugs.
Warren County, Ind 1t is natures
own remedy for the treatment of the
worst forms Of rheumatism, kidney and
liver trouble, skin ana blood diseases.
A S1JO,O0O hotel and batl-h0uSe. steam
heated, clecuic-lighted, all modern inn
movements, furnish the very best OF
ccomodations. In point of cost, you
will be better ana more satisfactorily
taken care Of with the absolGte certain
y Of deriving greater physical beueft.l
han you can get elsewhere in this
country Located on the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad, 120 miles
south from Chicago Send to H. H.
Kramer. 2. O. Box \, General Man
sger, Indiana Mineral Springs, Warren
County Ind. for beautifully Illustrated
printed matter, which viii ten you all
Gbout il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
August
Flower

Miss c. G. McCLAvE, School.
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y. This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in
country school l was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting that /
take August Flower. The very next
day | purchased a bottle, am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that l have quite re-
covered from my indisposilon." -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

General Longstreet lives IN what is
described as "A white pine bandbox Of
q house near the ruins Of his fine old
mansion in Central Georgia. which was
destroyed by fire a few years ago. The
house he now occupies faces the Blue
Mountains and commands a view m
unsurpassed beauty The Confederate
veteran is now - years old and a man
Of pat.drchal aspect
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
Don't Tobacco Spit Your LIE Away"

is the startling, truthful title Of little
book just received, telling all about
Notobdc, the tcoRderJnl, harmless, eco
nomicdl, guaranteed care for the To-
bdcco habit IN every form. Tobacco
users who want to quit and can't by
mentioning THIS PAPER can get the
book mailed free. Address The STER-
LING REMEDY Co., Box 1916, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

A clever chemist has invented a
novel thermometer. 1t is In the form
Of a sensitive paint which, at the or.
binary temperature, is a bright yellow,
hut if submitted TO heat gamually
changes color until at 30 degrees i.
1t shows a brilliant red. On being
cooled 1t returns to its pristine hue,
but remains as sensitive to heat as ever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Commercial Advertiser: All that
Lizzie Boricn's prosecutors have been
able TO prove is that two elderly aud
worthy people were murdered In a
shOckugly brutal manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all con.
diiions makes il their fayorite remedy To
get the true aud genuine article, look for
lie name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom Of the package.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Milwaukee Sentinel: Many Of the
persons who would rather be right
Than ha president would rather DO
kiot than be mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Kansas City Journal: A COW al
Medford, Pa, charged upon band
and dlsorganized it. This dehorning
business is not going to be all one-sided.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Miss May Gusts Lee, General Robert
i. Lees daughter, who has been twice
around the world is about to start for
Cairo On a third tour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Indianapolis News; Is the list Of
fortydye or nifty thousand worlds fair
''dcId.neads' a roll of honor?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Buffalo Express; There is more fool
poetry written about June than about
any other season, time or Thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
GOSSIP FOR FARMERS
THE WASTE OF STABLE MANURE
IN SUMMER.
AN IMPORTANT MATTER WHICH
Is MUCH NEGLECTED.

Heavy Seeding for Rich Land How
Sheep Help Out-Pillng Stones
Around Trees-Con Silage for Cows
Other Notes of Interest 10 The Far
mer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

ONE dose uf Bcceham'- Pills relieves sirh
headache ia 20 minutes For sale 10y al
druggists 25yruts box.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

A receiver was appointed for the
Omaha 4 St Louis railroad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Get SMALL Bile Beans. 40 FOR a5c,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
CHEWED TOBACCO FIFTY YEARS AFTER SPENDING
F0R T0BlCC0 N0.IO.RAC CrRED HIN.

SPRINGFIELD
tJhnccp
has made complete cure. GEO. w. WAsKEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

CURED HIMSELF HIS FATHER HIS BROfHERIS.Llw AND HIS
NFICURORS

NASSAU Iowa Nov p @ Gentlemen nm GLAD that slnce
have meyer used o6ac2 "a form and CONSIDER orety
using tobncao for f9ryye years cured by the tyo
thew curnd q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.

WIS PUB UNION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

could get, he talked as a sensible man
and as real friend Of strikers. II is
clear that he takes the same view of the
matter as The News has done since the
Inauguration of the strike. He pointed
cut that business is Frustrated through
out the country and that urder such
circumstances it would hardly be posi-
bic 10 force the manufacturers to adopt
scale of wages not satisfactory TO
themselves.
That is exactly what The News main
tanned at the outset. 1t believed then,
as il does still, that the strike was un-
wise and injudicious that it would not
obtain for the operatives any concessions
that could not be secured without
resort to such summary action and that
in the end ii would entail hardship and
suffering without any return in the way
of n more satisfactory wage rate.
That this is the correct view recent
developments amply prove. When the
weavers left their looms they said that
If the cut down had been ten instead of
twenty per cent there would have been
no strike. During recent conferences
the Saxon mill management has offered
to revise the scale so that the cut will be
only eleven or twelve per cent. Here
then is difference nc most Of only two
per cent. Moreover there is every rea.
son for believing that the same terms
would have been offered had no strike
occurred.
What has been gained therefore by
six weeks and more of idlcnes3? A sad
experience with pinching poverty-that
is all. And yet there are among the
strikers people foolish enough to still
repeat McGuy's cry "We'll hold out for
year If necessary, when perhaps their
own stomachs are empty and their
children suffering for bread.
If these men are not deaf to the ap-
peals of reason. if they are not so COM
pletely under the dominance of dema-
gogues as to be entirely blinded TO their
duty TO themselves and those dependent
upon them, they will withdraw their
opposition to compromise and permit
settlement to be effected.
The honest toilers have already suf-
fered enough because of this blind fol.
lowing of the bad counsels of professional
agitators. Let them now act like sensi.
BILE men and make the best settlement
possible without regard 10 the wishes or
advice of those who have so cruelty
misled them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
A CHANGE OF HEART.

Governor Flower is very active just
now in promoting the prosecution OF
MrKane the Coney Island bully aud
boss. In order that justice may be
promptly meted out he has called an
extraordinary session -tAe-eenrt- OF
oyer and terminer to begin in Brooklyn
on December Is. This is all very COM
mendable, but what has brought about
this change of heart?
A few weeks ago Governor Flower
was stumping the state of New York
as the champion of Judge Maynard.
This Maynard was criminal, as great
n one. indeed, as McKane since proved
himself to be. yet the governor urged
the people to vote for him.
1t would seem that the governor is
wonderfully susceptible to public
opinion. Indeed, MS present activity
against McKane can be accounted
for on no other ground than that the
result of the recent election has provea
that it will be useless hereafter to at
tempt to shield the rascals who have
debauched the ballot and polluted poll
tics in the Empire state.
Had the verdict of tho people been
other than it was there is reason To
believe Governor Flower would be less
anxious for the punishment of McKane
and his gang than he now appears to be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
DEMOCRATIC FINANCIERING.

The Democratic leaders now struggling
with the science of government are won
dering how they can make Uncle Sans
income equal his expenditures. Their
theory of revenue tariff only gives
them very little scope to work with and
naturally they have seized uron sugar
as one of the articles that must bear the
burden. They propose to replace duty
upon this commodity, not to benefit the
sugar growers of this country, but to
obtain revenue from every family
in the United States. 1t comes as near
direct taxation as anything that can
well be imagined. While the rate Of
taxation has not beer definitely agreed
upon it has been decided that sugar
must he taxed. and the rate that is
chiefly under consideration is 25 per
cent. Our importation Of sugar last
year amounted to s116,9 ,430, and
the proposed duty of 25 per cent.
would yield revenue of SEQ, 900, 900.
That is. the people of the United
States are to pay s29,0O0,0O0 more
every year for their sugar than they
now pay under the Republican tariff
The Democrats propose to knock out the
duties which today preserves for Us our
own markets on manufactures for they
do not be lieve in protective tariff, but
they are going to put on a duty for the
sake OF revenue on sugar. In other
words, they will not impose duties on
anything that will protect the American
workinglnan against the competition OF
the cheaper help of foreign countries,
but they will wiring dollars ont of the
pockets of the American laborer when it
will simply make living more expensive
for him.
This is the friendliness Of the Demo-
cracy for the working man. They will
howl about his taxed dinner pail, but
say nothing while they undermine the
interests that provide him with the
wherewithal TO fill that pail with whole
some and nutritive food. The Republi-
cans believe in protecting the Amerc an
manufacturing interests so that wages
can be kept mp. The Democrats believe
in removing this protection so that
wages will go down, and then TO show
their deep interest in the workingman,
alter placing him where he will have to
sell his labor at starvation rates in order
to compete with foreign labor, they pro-
pose rs still further manifestation Of
their interest in him TO tax him twenty
five cents for every dollars worth of
sugar that he buys. This is Democratic
financiering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
COSTLY BUT NECESSARY.

Next Tuesday the voters Of the Second
ward Of Pawtucket viii make another
attempt 10 elect an alderman and coun.
cilmen to represent them in the city
government. II is scarcely probable,
however, that this trial will be any
more decisive than the nine which pre-
ceded it.
The rrolongation Of the struggle Is TO
be regretted for many reasons, but on
the other hand IL must be admitted that
II is necessary in order TO prevent tic
election Of men wfo are known 20 be
merely the tools of n dscreditcd
boss. The Second ward il.
on a strict party vote, DINO
cratic. There was a revolt in that pagty
against the rule Of the ring and took the
form >of an independent movement.
Although the Independent element has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

ny His Excellency D. Russell Brown. Governor OF
tho State OF Rhodo Island una Providence flanta-
tons.
ln accordance with the custom OF our fathers and
the recommendation OK The President Of the Cnited
states. hereby appoint Thu siay, NOV SOta, iS'"'
n a oay OF thauksgiylng and praise.
Ia the ob.e ryance OF this day thoughts should
not be narrowly confined 10 The present nlr our
us Rather let Us recall the unexampied period OK
eosious festival OF this memorable year. and II,
,hrough the stress Of industrial depression, we
learn the measure of our responsibility for existing
coudltions we shall indeed have reason To be
thankful Tor times OF irial as for days Of plenty.
cause 10 rejoice In tho continued blesslugsof life.
hcalth and peace. ana IN freedom from tho raw
ages OF famine. pestilence AMI storm
1hus grateful for the past. patient for the
present and with resolute fath IN the futurc, let
science aud custom offr 20 the ID vino Gyer of Ali
reflect His love ana mercy by sharing our biox-
Inony whereof havo hereunto set my
- hand aud cau,ed the sean OF the state
10 be affixed at TROY idenco the fourth
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
min ty-'hree and Of Independence tho
one hundred an eigtafnth
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
Bv the Governor.
GEORGE H. UTTER. Secretary of State.
Other state papers please copy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
A CITIZENS TICKET.
Nomination Papers Filed Containing
Names of New Council Candidates.

Nomination Papers Filed Containing
Names of New Council Candidates.
Ia. the First ward citizens council
ticket has been put in the field on uomi-
nation papers. 1t contains the names o.
Mr.. Arthur II. Watson for alderman and
Robert =. Brown, Charles A. Catliu,
Charles G. Nichols and George II. Woo
for councilmen. Mr.. Watson and Mr..
Wood nre regular Republican nominees.
The purpose Of the citizens movement is
20 autagonize Councilmen Vaughan,
Sellew and Durice. Whether this oppo-
sition will amount TO anything is very
doubtful.
Those who have signed the domination
papers are II. S. Jnstram, William Car
roll, 4. T.. Pearce, Dexter ID. Pearce, u.
Williams, +. II. Peabody, j. q. Austin,
Lycurgus Sayles. Samuel W. Peckhani,
n. Is. Young. Gsorgo Briggs. Rogers g.
Young. Granville 5. A. Gardiner and NJ
w. Whitney.
Mr.. Jastram is bookeepcr for the Union
Oh company. Mr.. Carroll is the foreman
OF The Journal composing room. r. T. ana
ID. ID. Pearce are carriage manufactured
on Wickenden street, H. Williams is
agent Of the Providence aud Stonngton
Steamship company, II. II. Peabody is
senior partner OF the firm of +. n. Pea
body & 5 m, carpenters, j o Austin is n
pubds ier, LycurRus Sayles!s an attorney,
y. B. Young aud Rleers @. Young are of
the large Tobacco firm OF George L.
Young & Bro, Samuel w. Peckham, is
one OF the ,ading attorneys Of The state
aud master In clancery, Granville. :. A.
Gardner is raj road and steamboat agent
at Turks Head, NJ w. Whitney is one OF
tie hrm of Taylor, Symonds a. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
VIII SUPPORT POTHiER.
Delegates Chosen Who Favor His Noml
nation fos- Mayor -ef- -Moaaseel<et.

Delegates Chosen who Favor His Nomi-
nation fes- Mayor -ef- -Moaaseelset.
Delegates who favor Aram j. Pothier
for mayor OF Woonsocket were selected
at the Republican caucus last night. The
meeting was orderly and resulted in the
following cno'cp:
First ward-Chairman, l.. j. Chilson;
clerk, S. Il. HUDSON. both caucuses; dele
gates to the city convention, s. X. Bal
ley, Il. l.. Simmous, p. T.. Gervals. Liv-
inGston Scott, A. j. st. Onge; warden,
John Leech; clerk, G. w. Miller, jr;
alderman, Charles II. Gortou: council
men. Seth Arnold. Frank Harris, Joseph
Daigneault.
Second ward-Chairman. II. F. Smith;
clerk, George s. Read; warden, George X
Smith; ward clerk. William Smithson;
delegates, Charles B. Armstrong. George
Bouvier, Walter Scott. Daniel Fuller. Il.
M. Janson; alderman, George Bachelor;
councilmen. Cyrus Arnold. Milo Buzzell.
Ambrose Norm.
Third ward-Chairman, w. f. Good
win; clerk, l.. s. Alien; warden, Homer
II. Bourne; ward clerk, Charles Clark;
delegates. Herbert +. Glrard, William IL.
Enmott. l.. s. Allen. W. f. Goodwin. M.
w. Bartels, alderman, Lorln Doyuen;
councilmen, Enos Clarke, Willard ID.
Spsuldin9, w. r. Capron.
Fourth ward--Chairman, Walter l.
Ballou; clerk, John II. Boyden; delegates,
+. Il. Holden. Louis NJ Barron. w. S.
Hopkins, Joseph Garneau. Ambros +, e.
ley; warden, Herbert r. Brown; ward
clerk, John p. Boyden; alderman. vii.
liam S. Hopkins; counclmen, John john
son, John A. G. Wightman, Edward
Farneil.
Fifth Ward-Cbairmap, John B. Thorn.
ton; clerk, Roscoe w. Bartlett; delegates.
Roscoe w. Bartlett, o. Delude, a. p. Syl-
vester, william c. Robidon, Joseph Cote;
warden, William Jillson; clerk, William
Landry; alderman, John w. Cross !;
counclmen. Thomas Holland, Herbert
Decell, 9, John G. Lablanc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

not been victorious, il has prevented the
election Of machine candidates. and has
thus kept in office men who are trusted
by the people.
The Republicans are in the minority,
but they hold the balance Of power. In
the repeated trials which have been
made they have stood b. their own
ticket, although repeatedly importuned
by the Carroll wing Of the Democracy
to com bine with it and defeat the inde-
pendents. This will no doubt be the
policy to the end Of the struggle.
1t would certainly be unwise and even
disastrous to give aid or comfort to the
ring which seeks only to put men in the
city council who will use their positions
to further the schemes Of designing and
desperate politicians. Special elections
are troublesome and costly, but those ills
can better be borne than the evils which
would follow the election of the candi-
dates put forward by "A coterie of I'M
scrupulous political manipulators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

In bis talk to the Olneyvile strikers
yesterday afternoon Senator Howard
told some plain and wholesome truths.
although he yielded several times
TO the temptation to indulge
In clap-trap and demagogic ut
terances. Under the circumstances this
can be pardoned, however, especially if
his words and his work bring about a
6nsl settlement OF the trouble which
has placed the operatives face to face
with starvation.
When Mr.. Howard declares that as
the operatives could not get what they
wanted they should take what they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
An Impossible Girl.

An Impossible Girl.
Once adored pretty girl 4.
OF most angelic mien. .
Her hair was never out Of curb ,
Her wit was ever keen.
Her eyes reflected heavens bluey"
Her talk was never dull,
And as studied her she grew
Quite strangely beautiful"
Her "bosom heaved, !" her heart was
stirred
Whene'cr her ear was lent,
And when sweet words Of love she heard
Her color came and went"
Her form was half divine" her smile +,
Was "limpid" as could be;
or money she had such pile
IL seemed infinity.
And yet / could not hope to win
Her, though, as have said,
] loved her. For she dwelt but in
A novel that / read.
Tom Mason in New York Sun. ]
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
CITY OF PROVIDE NCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The several boards OF canvassers win meet for
the purpose OF canvass ng and corLsctlng ther
+ q Jec tivs ward II Is OF voters on WEDNESDAY,.
Nov mber % 1898. and for the final vass on
SATURDAY. November 25 1898, at o'clock y. n,
ON each day at the following places
First ward at the ward room ON Wickenden
street
street.
Third ward at the ward room on Smith street
Fourth war mt No. g2 Jackson street.
fiih ward at The ward room Beacon avenue.
sixth ward atthe ward room Public street.
seventh ward At the ward room on Oakland
street.
Eiehth ward at the ward room Harrison
str Get.
Ninth ward az The ward room on pellas street.
Tenth ward at the ward room on Atwoi.s ave-
Transfers TO close at o'clock p.m on the iast day
OF canvass
WILLIAM f. CLAKRE
Noyi5-i0t Clty Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONs.
THE CITY ON PROVIDENCE.
CITY ELECTION

wuRnEAs; TUESDAY. the gsth day Of November.
A. D. ses being the fourth Tuesday In Novem.er,
Is DESIGNATED by law as tho day for holding tho city
AAESDxENH MFSaFA % III fE fSSSHf o ,s Ss
State was by the PROVISIONS OF Chapter 1888 q tho
% pnSS Laws pa.ssd June J. 1898 deelsTed q aP, g
Submitted 10 tue Electors Tor their approval or
,ss We. 1wsn'yfisA'A day Of November A D. i''''
"cHAPTER, 1855"
ARTICLE X sHorIoN LIN all elections held by
officers. ihe person or candidate receiving the
largest number OF votes cast shalt be declared
"sFoTIoN 2.-Thls amendment shall take In the
Article Viii, '9t Elections. wnicL said section 10
PROVIDENCE are SeSesy noed Snd rarna %
sembie in WARD Meetings on said Twenty -Eighte
Gay FRs HOysRsf5 %%s6 Fl ssf bs Ward Room
9 go,Ss * sac Sse9s s at east end OF
SECOND WARD. FIRST District. AZ the School
e oa eeond D at the wara ROOM
TiiInD wARD first District, at No. 80 West
River et; second District 1t tho Ward Room
m smith street; Third District at No. $50 Branch
FOURTH WARD. First District. at No 42 Jack
son street, .cond District. at No. Sis Westm In
FIFTH WARD. First District Voting Booth on
Chestnut sree between Em and noow iR,sset Rs
SIXTH WARD First District. at the Ward Room
on Public streets second District, at No. 2SS Thur
SEVENTH WARD. First District az No. l3l
Harrison street second District. at the Ward
EIGHTH WARD. First District. at northwest
corner OF Messtr and Hudson streetsi secopd
District; az the Mard Room on Harrison street.
ner OF Knizht aud Grove streets; Second District
at the Ward Room on Pallas street.
Ct florence sse Rossus rse sa
u Ds strict a. ihe ward Roem on Atweirs avenue;
And TO proceed % give IN iheir ballots as follows
The electors qualifed TO vote In the -lesti1n Of AL
Gsn4sraa onieeys MI ye r. the,r A % ballots re-
TER, oyiRsEER or iIlE POOH, wARDEN
ann CLERK OF their respective districts, and TEN
JUSTICES OF lHE PEACE, with the names
said Elect ors in each warl will give in their bl-
lots for the Approval or ktJecilon OF the above
inc ssate Of Raode Island. designated as AR
Said electors in each ward win elect ONE Of the
residents OF said ward member OF the SCHOOL
COMMITTEE for tho term ~ THREE YEARS
sad elecl ots IN the Fourth Ward VII .iedt nI oNE
COMMITTEE Tor the term OF ONE YEAR In place
OF Walter Il. Frost resigned.
sad electors n the Eighth Ward viii elect ONE
resident OF said ward meinber OF the SCHOOL
COMMITTEES for the term or ONE YEAR In place
And said ,lectoIs 3 In the Ninth Ward viii elect
ONE resident OF said ward member OF the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE Tor the term Of ONE YEAR,
The qualified vo in each ward viii give III
their bal ots for ne AL LpEkMAN and -four COW;
Said ward meetings, as tho law directs, shall b,
kept open IRON sunrise at o;'l O'Clock A hr uhti
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
city IN s twent eth day OF NoYemb r. A. ID. 1893.
WILLIAM 4. CLARKE, CITY cerk:
std
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

And the Next Day Was q Cold One.
"If want to get of at Seventy-second
street." said the man with the brown va
lise, "can go on this trainp
"Yon-can, SIR answered the jaunty
brakeman.
Half an hour later the train whizzed by
Seventy-secon6 street at 80 mile gait.
II though you told me you stopped at
this stationr' exclaimed the man with the
brown valise sharply.
"Oh, mop answered the jaunty brakeman
pleasantly. You asked me If you could
go on this train. Anybody can go on this
train. Auburn Pa-a-a-rkp
This was why the jaunty brakeman got q
letter next day from the superintendent of
the road expressing regret that the COM
pany would be compelled to get along with
out his services from that time forth.
The man with the brown valise happened
to be the president Of the road. Chicago
Tribune.