davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

wished one day. with Burns. some power wsd
gle
The Gift by means Of which myself I'd see.
Az to the watching world ! scemed to be.
And. as II chanced. some fairy came my way.
And granted me the wish la made thrt day.
For as looked, all. how my pride did fall;
Aghsst l staggered back against the wall;
1he world was not aware OF me al ALI
Carlyle Smith In Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

II you desire iuxuriani grow n of healthy hair
% natural toOr. natures owning Orn IN cnt o.
both SEXES. use Oaly hai.s vegetable Sicilian Hair
II mower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

It's sometimes wise 20 act as n you
were rich when Won arc poor, aud when
rich TO act as IL you wSge poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

The length of the largest figr- skin ever
nkcn. after ing gstretched aud dried. was
lest 9 q in<nes. ,- 3 .-~~-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
The Peiele.

The women Of sn African tribe. the Man
ganjas. wear what Is called pelele This
Is a liprlnE made Of ivory, metal or bamboo,
according 20 the means of It's owner. The
ring IL about an inch thick, and its diane
ter varies according 20 fancy. three inches
being the ordinary measurement. The two
holes in the upper LIP necessary for wearing
these graceful ornaments are made when a
girl il very young. and the wounds kept
from closing by the insertion of wooden
pegs, which are periodically replaced by
larger pegs till the peele can be assumed in
all 10. gLory. Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
JOHN MI DEAN
COMPANY
OUR UNEQUALLEO TERMS:

$500 Worth Of Goods for $500 Down,
$4,000 Worth ofGoods for $500 Down.
$500 Worth Of Goods for 0'.b0 Down.
$4,000 Worth of Goods for $1,000 Down,
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for e15.o0 Down,
100000 Worth Of Goods for $1,000 Down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
Chamber Sets.

~ A complete Antique Chamber Set Of
~ eight pieces Terms-$2 down. 500.
per week.
"A An Ash Chamber Set of eight
II pieces complete. Terms-$2. 10 down.
6Oc per week.
~ An Antique Chamber Set with
10 large mirror complete. Terms-S3
down. 75c per week.
~ A fne Grand Rapids Chamber Set
W complete. Terms-s3 down, 75c per
week.
* A Solid Oak Chamber Set com plete
- Terms-s4 down. roc per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
P0rIor Suits.

mIOA Tapestry Parlor Suit made IN
QEOstuffed over style. As
h<EA Plush Parlor Suit made In sultan
P1fO Plush. Terms-S5 down. 7oc. per
week.
nHE A Wilton Rug Parlor Suit with silk
OItO Plush backs. Terms-s5 down, 75c.
per week.
hEEA Wilton Rug Parlor Suit with
OOO stuffed over frame. Terns-s6 down,
81 per week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
BOX ELDER REVIEW.

Crops I good on the Willow
bottom. Dry weather don't %injure
them there.
In spite of the long-continued
drouth there is some small grain
worth taking care of.
The eastern part Of Box Elder
precinct was blessed with a good
shower, the other night.
Some Of the Box Elder young
people went to Indianola to attend
the institute, last Monday.
A very pleasant company Of
young folks were gathered at Mr..
Anderson's, last Monday evening.
The monthly social Of the La
dies Aid Society was held at Mr..
Campbell's, last Tuesday evening.
S. W. Pinkerton arrived home
from Lincoln, on Saturday last.
He gives a glowing account Of
school at the State University.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
The Smart.
!: Gallery.
Over the Famous Clothing Co.

This is the place to get anything
in the photograph line. All photos
made with the beautiful Celluloid
Finish. Pictures made from size
Of a locket to life size. Old pic
lures enlarged in crayon or water
colors. Our crayon work cannot
be excelled. Call and see samples.
Viewing Of farms and residences.
Constant supply Of picture frames
Of the latest patterns always on
hand, at reasonable prices. Our
aim will be to please everybody
and we guarantee strictly f~rst-class
work. Cloudy weather no disad-
vantage.
P. w. MARCELLUS,
McCook, Neb.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
Coleman Precinct.
Fall plowing has commeuced.

Fall blowing has commenced.
Forest trees are making a very fine
growth. i.
I. w. Dwire made proof to his fine tree
claim, Monday.
With the exception of a few fields
corn is looking fine.
A large number turned out to the ice
cream social, Saturday night.
Thos. Real has sixty acres Of corn on
back-setting that is very nice.
Keep the weeds out of the corn if they
have to be taken out with the hoe.
She-When that horse threw me I saw
stars. He-Yes, and I saw stripes.
That Iine frame residence of VIM.
Nicklas is looming up in good shape.
William Coleman has sold three farms
recently and has letters of inquiry for
land every day.
Mott Droll, John and Henry Smith
went to the mouth of the Willow fishing,
Friday, and caught a large number.
VIM. Coleman closed up two land sales
this week and has two more under way.
1t does look as though he will settle the
country up.
On Tuesday, Hon. A. c. Modi, ]. N.
Smith, Matt Droll, Wesley Rozell and
others went to McCook and hauled out
the lumber for the new school house.
Uncle Billy says he can't see why
mush and milk should bloat a fellow SO.
He can't eat more than three or four
quarts at a time.
Mr.. J. H. Warie1d of Montgomery
county, Iowa, has bought the Baxter
Davis farm and will move on it in three
weeks. We understand that Mr.. Davis
will move to Missouri. William Coleman
will make the sale.
1. B. Smith is very notional. He took
a notion and bought a fine quarter of
land; then he took a notion and turned
one hundred and forty acres of it upside
down; then he took another notion and
built a frame house; then another notion
led him to build a frame stable for six
horses and a tool shed, and the next no.
ton induced him to sink a we'll and
erect a moter wind mill, still another led
him to build a crib and stock sheds and
fence twenty acre for pasture. Now we
suggest another notion that will lay all
these other notions in the shade and that
is-get married.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
To Our Advertisers.

You are entitled to have your display
advertisements changed once a month
at the regular price. Changes more
frequent will be charged extra accord
ing to the amount Of composition.
Local advertisements may be changed
every week at usual price.
Copy for new advertisements and for
changes of regular advertisements must
be in this Office by Wednesday of each
week to insure prompt insertion.
Notice of discontinuance of any dis
play advertisement must be given not
later than Wednesday. Local adver-
tisements may be discontinued at any
time before Thursday evening.
A strict observance of these necessary
rules is respectfully requested.
The PUBLISHER.
January l., 1893.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

WHILE the railroads Of the
Western Passenger association are
haggling away about graded rates
to Chicago, a good many people
who have been saving up money
to 90 to the Worlds fair r get
ting out Of the notion. Every day
that the railroads postpone the es-
adjustment Of an open, one fare
rate to the Columbian show de-
creases their present earnings, and
renders the prospect for enlarged
travel to the Worlds fair later IN
the season more doubtful.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

The pop public printer Of Kan
a explains the dismissal Of the old
state militia and the reorganization
Of the same with nobody but long
tried pops on guard, as little pre-
paration in good time for'marching
the republicans into the shadow Of
hell in the face of red roaring
guns" When the New York Com
mercial Advertiser read the pro-
gramme it advised the pops Of Kan
sas and Colorado to fan each other.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

The Sherman law cannot be
fairly held responsible for the
present unfortunate condition Of
the finances Of our land, and we
do not expect to see the law re-
pealed without a substantial COM
promise measure substitutes it,
more favorable if anything, to the
white metal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

THERE is some talk up in Hayes
county of voting on the question Of
township organization. If the
people Of Hayes county have as
much good horse sense rs The
TRIBUNE has credited them with,
they will knock that foolish propos-
ition into smithereens. They have
no use for such an expensive and
unwieldy organization. None
whatever.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

THERE are some people who think
that England can dictate the fnan-
cial policy Of the United States.
Well, she can if she can, not other
wise. But there is no need of &C
cepting that alternative. American
silver at the ratio of sixteen to one
ought to be as good as European
silver at a ratio Of fifteen to one
and a half, and woe be unto the ad-
ministration OF party that forces
demonstration at the behest Of
Rothschild and the money-chang-
ers of Wall street.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

HE recent bombardment of the
blue ethereal space around about
Stockville, was not a success, pluv-
tally speaking. But Gin the matter
Of noise, rafting windows, loosen.
ing plaster and making some Of the
women nervous, it was all right"
says the Republican.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
lNDIANoLA ITEMS.

This is good corn weather.
Rev. Mather lost a good horse, Sun
day night.
Rev. James Lisle visited at McCook,
Wednesday.
G.. w. Rodgers reports a good rain
up in Frontier county.
Ed Piper will attend the State Uni
versity the coming year.
That was a welcome rain we had on
Tuesday and Wednesday night.
Rev. Mastin held quarterly meeting
at the M. E. church, Sunday evening.
Camp meeting at Cambridge COM
mence August 4th and will continue
ten days.
Several Of our young people attended
the Epworth league convention at Ar
apahoe, Thursday.
Miss Rose Grass has returned from
a three weeks visit with her aunt Mrs.
Phil GLEN of Danbury.
A shower Of hail lasting only a min
ute did considerable damage to Mr..
Hotze's fine garden, Tuesday night.
Messrs. Rlttenhouse and Eldred,
two of McCook's leading legal lights,
had business in county court, Monday.
Miss May Mitchell started for Iowa,
on Wednesday morning, and will at,
tend school at Shenandoah the coming
year.
Mrs. G.. H. Purdum and children
come home from Denver, Monday even
ing, where they have been for some
weeks.
S. j. Stockton returned from his
Iowa trip first of the week and will
again be bossing the work on the
streets.
The law against shooting prairie
chickens will soon expire for the year.
Then look out for hunters and Office
seekers.
The county institute began Monday
evening. There were 81 enrolled on
Tuesday and a number more came in
Wednesday.
The auction of millinery goods, last
Saturday, was we'll attended. Not only
by the ladies, but several men were
present and took active part in the
bidding.
William Hamilton and family who
formerly lived in this county but for the
past three years have resided at Colora.
do Springs, returned to Red Willow
county, Tuesday morning.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

WHEN the big national banks Of
Milwaukee, Indianapolis and
Louisville begin to crash as they
have been for the past several days,
it looks as if the New York Sun
had made smistake when it declar-
ed last Monday that west of the
Missouri river bankruptcy was the
rule rather than the exception.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
ALL HOME PRINT.
Mr.. CLEVELAND had better stick
to the tariff reform idea, and let the
silver question alone.

1T is pretty save to conclude that
America will in due time decide for
bimetalism and a monetary system
of her own. But it may cost the
democracy its job in the decision
which will not be in the nature of
a national disaster after all.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
E Sites twins of Wichita

The Sites twins Of Wichita,
Kas., who married twins and are
each the father Of twins, will find
millions in the fame they have
achieved in the past few days if
they want to go into a libel suit
business. The newspapers Of the
country are denominating them
Chicago fakes" "Arabian Nights
Pigments" and the like with reck-
less disregard Of their living feel
ings.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
First Annual Meeting.

The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the A. o. U. W. temple asso-
citation for the election of nine directors
will be held on Monday evening, Aug.
9TH, at $50 O'Clock, in the city hall.
w. H. DAVIS, Secretary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

Augusta Hunt, Eleanor Stroud, Minnie
Harris and Clarence Whitaker of our
city are at institute in Indianola, this
week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

81 have looked the situation over care
fully and prayerful!y, the past week;
what we need now above all things else
is confidence" says Colonel yesterday.
The requisition has been accordingly
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
Sixty Dollars

Will buy a complete set Of the peerless
Encyclopedia Britannica, bound in e1e-
giant half seal. If you mean business
call at this Office promptly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

J. w. Shabata was up from Crete,
middle of the week, on oar collection
business Of the old Dawes-Foss company
Of that place.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

Do you know that Knipple pays the
highest market price for butter and
eggs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

W@NoBLE, Purveyor to the Great
Common People, is now exhibiting
about the handsomest and largest as
sortment of plain and fancy lamps to be
seen in Southwestern Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

The Peoples party state convention
has been called for September fifth, at 2
P. M.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

A prairie dog makes its home around
Doan's feed store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

Freshest fruits the market affords are
to be purchased at Knipple's grocery.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
WANTED.

Prof. Heard wan scholars for guitar
instructions. Terms soc. each lesson.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

Seventy-fve cents buys a scale book
Of 500 tickets at this Office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28
Insure Your Home

against FIRE, lightning, ~tornadoes and
wind storms with s. H.. CoLvIN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-28

S. NJ. Cochran & Co. can sell you a
bicycle very cheap. See them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
CHE nemorraf-S, ST.,
nan and a Flea Copp,,,s

BUY D te!Is us IN ~Aaa,o...
Meloneli"Iy'' part 8, section Of
ocon pall,ets are olion ,o, :, llal
when It comes to comnar,..a d
man to IA flea it Is mt 10 t. ,a'i,ns a.
that he told the truth. IN MI 1 u lel
however, It is The flea tIla, = c'sr,
sue Tor libel, for the comnar sp"uld
one OF strength, aud alter ', +
netn made "1here viii b.. "a a"
,"lind to take the side of a''e
iears AGO some one i%ncile" ",'a
remarked that man, wsr ,'a,lr
muscles aud labs as vail ie hh
jumping and spring a, lho Se' Tor
lIea' could stand on the doe, VI a
he capitol al Washinr,o" ''e Of
MAKE one Sw"op that would , sni
nm three aud a hall time. ar ae'a
the earth. Late en1omoloyi "r,l'' u.
prr'Ten's have given US 1'i mex
equally as curious concernin 'ii'o1s
strength Of his obnoxian.. ''T ~. .Ie
Hercules. To be brief and to "u ,I'
n"in': Ii has been ployen II ,ba ''e
lica can carry a weight SIS lim'.s'
greater Than that OF his own ha "'S
AT ms rate a man Of the avera9.'
weigh, OF l54 pounds rnnIs
shoulder a "moguln Ioccmo,,v Wv ""a
to- SAND run across the coult,"
New York TO San Fra, c,s,'
Ia less than an hour and 4 hair f'f'O
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
A Hard Read 10 Travel.

1t seems To be generally ado;,
ted That ''Jorlon is a hard ,o1d ,l', IT,
lravel'" dim Sherwood leIls "
one tthA9li not HE verllab!e ,.,Jor
dan iIsel', m,s, certainly ba j..
next friend. Let Sherwood sno.r.
Tor himself. 1ime-,lovards eya'
hlig-allce, forks Of the rn,l
somewhere III North Caroilna-lrr
cabin cIo'e by--red headed boss
>Ii'lng on the fence whj.rny,
'Jord"n.' Enter ravcIvr ON an
ola grey mar j., both looking pretty
we'll beat out.
Say, boy, wi ich Of ih,s roads
20 TO Milton!
Suffering Loy-B both Of 'pm
thar.
Wei. which i, the quickest
way?
b lolh alike; b.b.bolh ON EN-
gets thar b'lout ;ller same ,.limp
o'lay.
How far j. il?
Bout Inurniies.
winch is The best road
I-i'tITe,y aii,'t nary or the br,t.
II y"n take the r-r ngh! hanl road
an" 90 bout a mile, Wy youIl wish
,ou was III h h-lI; if you t.,um
and take The left hand one,
the time you have eoAe Lall A
e, Nonll wish you hal Kept
he other ROAD
1T o-alona.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

Miss Mollie Morgan, Of Colnsa
Cal, according TO the San Francis.
co eau, i one Of the handsome.l
young ladies' of the State. and !.
The most expert lady shot in the
word, One of her principal amnse
men's and occupations is shootino
the wild geese which, at some sea.
sons OF the year, make the lives OF
lhe California planters miserable
ny devnurIng their fields Of grow.
ing grain. Her Weapon is a Win.
chester rifle, and she claims to
have killed as high as sev~enty.siy
geese with the sixteen charges lhai
II carries at one loading. Its sand
that last fall she killed 1855 reese.
as me county pays a bounty Of 2
cents a head for The killing oftfase
blrds, ami her father paid her $40
a month for lie protection of his
heldS, she made a pretty good
thing on' of it. She saws She can
shoot of a eoose's head ninety nine
lines out OF a hundred a, 100
yards.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
GheDrmnrraf-S Star
The JURY.

Al The dinner of The Round Tn
bic Cub IN Washington HE o,hr.
evening, Mr.. Justice Brewer, # IN,
Utiied STATES Snpreme Court
made some Interesting remark,
about the jury system. He ne
lieved III WAS Indispensable in tho
adiHin1stratioa of the law, MOI he.
&. ihg one ot those Jurisls hn are
disposed 10 think that The uial Of
lactS nv judges would lie prefer.
aole. Bui lie doubted whether il
was we'll To rcqnIre unanimous
vote tn bring IN n verdict. an,l ,hi>
an the score ct the dancer at cor.
ruptipn 10 which l;tisants are ex
posed.
lie had known OF civil suit, in
Kansas in mining cases where pIl.
lions OF dollars were Involved. and
where the legitimate expenses had
been as much as 10000. In such
cases he could readily IMAGINE
what Il temptation it would be e.
some persons 10 tamper with The
jury. II have often %thongIlt," he
SAID, "that II vote Of three-four,h..
or even larger than that should
lie taken Us making a verdict.
would make tie vote so near nnu.
imous that it would virtually he a
unanimous vote" lie object, d 10
judges trying cases where more
thhd questions OF law we're inyolv.
ed, because ii is impossible for
them, from the nature OF ,htr c.
cnpation, 10 be as well acquainted
with what he termed he ''~yalu,s''
OF the everyday facts marSlalcd
IN The course OF proceedings rs y
men who are drawn from various
walks of life AMI are ia close con-.
tact with the common people. This
was especially SO when Il question
OF damages WAS TO lie PASSED on
Moreover, he lhaugIrt that no
Judge could ST in such eases and
decide them year af;Cr wear Win
cut lncurrlU9 the holijijy aud DIS
trust OF hllgants,W vile, as time vert
on, would come tc lhiuE he WAS
obstinate r p.rtial, aal that a fair q
trial could not b. Lad il court. =
Jur>men are, after a fashion, evan
escen', their names are soon for.
gotten. andes their business inter, -
- . go. -AI-t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
Ism If Stranup how lifllp fl,

Ism, ii strange how little thing
viii help to shape ihp destiny Of a
man" asked Roht. H. Wautrn, of
Springfield, Ill, If a colelie Of
friends at the Lindtll last night.
Not long ago a ear load of fac
young Missouri mules we're I'M
loaded at Springfield. As soon rs
they were released from the car,
they s'ampedel aud down the
street they went as fast as their
heels would Carry them. There
was a young lady from Burlington,
w., Visiting the CITY who was lust
TO cross the street. a drummer
IRON New York was stndlng near
and seeing tire danger rushed for
ward and dragged lbe Young lady
to the sidewalk just in time. for a
second later the Wild animals came
leallng down The street hike tie
tabled Old horse went through he
wilderness. The Young lady faint,
Ell IN his arms and there was moth
Ing for tic drummer TO do but to
hold his burden and await dpypI.
opmenis. Finally she recovered
her senses, told where She was Wis.
Ting and The drummer ordered a
carriage and had h + drivea tn re
lie was to have gone away the
next day, bit somehow he dldu'l,
Two weeks ellp,ee anl he was
sllll in s. ~ringfclA. -Four weeks
later they were married, and now
instead Of being loaded down with
sample cases and stopping off al
dlsa2reeable stations, he is one oI
the capitalists OF Vermont. His
name Is Frank }. Mccormick. The
young laJy's lalherls millionaire
and has gill TO his so~r.in-law on the
wedding night was a 500 900
check."-M Louis RepubHc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

In the United States Senate =
lew days ago, while the po,lollice
appropriation bin was under con.
sheraton. The following item wa.
put into it:
For Tree delivery service, includ
ing existing experimental! free de.
livery offices. Sll.254,9 900, of winch
lhe sum OF $4,000 shall be applied
under the directioa of the Post.
master General to experimental
Tree delivery in rural communities
o'hef thah towns aud villages"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
Irish Potatoes In the South.

twenty-five years ago, says w.
+. Massey, Agriculluri,t of Ahe
North Carolina Station, it WAS the
common pract c. in the South TO
plant in July Irish potatoes kept
over from the prevlnn, year. Now.
however, according to the same
authority, II Is becoming custom
airy to use potatoes Of the early
cr"p Of the same year for the late
crop. The FLOWING advice is
given regarding the culture of tbi,
second crop:
]. Bed the seed in soil unIii
planting lime, This gets rid ol
those too immature to grow, and
which, fplauted, would leave gaps
IN the rows.
,. Plant about second week in
August, if possible, and use only
those potatoes which have sproul.
ed.
). Plant in a deep furrow, Lul
cover very lightly, ana pack the
soil to the seed.
A.. Never cut the potatoes for
The late crop.
8. Gradually fill III tie soil ia
The plants as they grow, and cult.
vale the crop perfectly Il II.
Ii has been found lhal these late
potatoes are particularly easy to
ieep. either III barrels or crates in
buildings or out Of doors in heaps
covered with earth aud straw or
'~ornstalks. The variety preferred
~ most growers is the EarlyRuse.
he Importance of e owing a see
'nd crop Of oiatoes Tor marketing
n the South is urged 10y The Sta.
Lullatin
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

Inc man WAS III the upper berth
of The Pullman, and in me middle
of the night he called up the por
ter.
Here. porter" he said, "Ne
want this ear ventiiaied.'
"Aw," srowIed the porter, "you
heW'pap'r men never give a man
a re-t.'
How did you know | was a
news Janer mlny' inquired the
man, ter he was, indee y, what tie
porter lad said.
"Cau-e you're always wanlln'
to vcn'lla'e somethia', boss" and
The porter opened Tie window
above tie mW and gave HIM II
cod.