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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
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Ne.l-rhs Old Mam,sslls,a seerst. BIZ Z

NS;iIThs Old Mam'sslle's sssrst By Z
NJ. !--5li.d Yate; dgy Mrs., Alszanasn
Eo. t-P.s %odsa "as. ~ cs sssts1 Sss 1s.''n'
70. s-Ruf1nc.. ~ Ouida
e. 4 s-I' s:, .'' n1sa md p l L.; aa:'s1 s. NJ.
Nc, s.Jos He. y.es and Her Fortuna by Mr>
No .s-!Ths House on tho Marsh. By Florence
Warden. $3.50
n n: Il Sl-w is,:' /, s'' s.1 .''d Only. =, Chariot.
Nc; l2-7The Story I. An African Farm. BY
Nc. iS-she, a History Of Advsntura Ey H.lidor
NJ a 1x.kaIns' so'omon'' Mines BY H. Rider
No: l5---kssays. First Series. ry Ralph Waldo
emerson. n ....., D-
No 7-Ths Mod.,n Hons Cook HooI.
No: 1.-the Shadow of sin. BY Charlotto N.
No 70 IN. seoret Of Her Life. BY Edward
n: SS-ASRora:.. ". T. NY witt !. Celia.
NJ Us-ibs Master Of the Mine. By Robt
No: 2i-Lsrd Isles Daughter. By Charlotte
No. %-Esasys: Second ssriss. By Ralph Waldo
No. 2s-Dori.' Fortune. BY .Flsrsaos Warden.
No: 26,Ths Eas of Diamonds BY George Man
No: PA Tour Of the World In Highly Das>
BY Jules Verne.
N n u u ssns. ,s:tol b. I; Af T. E. R SsGsh, ~.
NJ: so-Ths Scarlet Letter. B, Nath.nisl H.v-
H. !: a ~ IL s:'' @:,H': I. y s'i = 1 As%sss;
S ss: a-f:st a: \ Il: ~: =: !. z e.. .a:s.' i s. RSs..
n pa Ia:t.. L. s,:1 3, III. pseh.::"
Ne: T7,,duiEy o. Net auilty: By Amsada II.
No: ,ss..sii Noel. Heir. BY Mr.. Ma, Axn..
No; ss-Tk Twelve Great Diamonds. BY Mrs.
No. DSThs Heirsss Of Hsndes Hall. By Etts
NJ. ATS .'iis; Cuban H.,,.... b, Mar, Kyle
No .l2-isor.'s Bridal VOW. BY Margaret
No. I-RslpA Rssnoad's Heir. 3, Horatlo
n !: re ::.iS: y il. s q s;.., II c'.; s; AY s:.:.,; 4.
No. "a Brave Little Woman. By Mrs. Mary
NJ. H R.eiia' Queen. Revenge. B, sylv..u..
NJ. 1s"fne MIL Girl. Of. Tyrel. By NJ. I. Calder.
No. D-Auld Lieht ldYils By J. y. Barrie:
No. M-Dsrriok Vaughan. Novsnist. BY Edna
H. n: s as-EEse: H li:S" :; Linz. s. Ne SEEN sseA.n.a
No. S-The Two Orphans: BY r. D'knnery.
Nc: IA Crown of shame. By florence
Ne. IA Troublesome Girl. By Tho Duchess"
No. @-Whsn . Mans single. ~ ]. II. barrie.
Ne. S-tanchoa the Cricket. BY George eand
No. s0-Twe Kiesss. FL Hewley Smart:
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

THE MARK ETS.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s Rkr silver. 69A.
CoppeI-Stroug lake. $1,000 bid.
Lend-Easier: domestic $3.50
The market did not advance continuously all
day; there we're frequent reactions before speou-
lation bscame steady. but the trend WAS upward,
and at the close susAr recovered ~ per cent;
Sugar preferred IN: Lead preferred 8; Distillina
.; General Electric an, and Chicago Gas 80 per
cent, The railway list moved steadily upward
on q moderate volume of business and ~ easy
stages. III, closing wse strong IT an ADVANCE
on the day Of Az per cent.
Governments Stronger.
fetroleum-Steady: December closed at ibC
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

NOTICE .1sn,a TO : cosiox WE J. S 6; kLE Els
Etss!!. ". B Kiohasd., eo-ownsre. "a =, Il
1ssssi.ss; psrreaha:sr Of Tie interest e g; Klein:
hs!rs, assiens. executors .aAA administFatossl
You are hereby notified thst We, your so-owp.
ere. ThsA. y. Miller. L. A. Walker snd b. H
Langley. have IN asoordanes With ssctlea 2s2l
OF the revised statutes Of the United HtatsA. q.
pended n labor ard improvements upon the
: go 3 T. IL 2 2 =: iots !, !. : sso 10, p y,
oEssn,;;..d mining district IA n. county q Levi,
two hundred dollar. bsins the work required b
laH for the purpose Of holdtag and representing
Now therefssA b. II. known that hsiss. you
smountiss to is apiece. 10. Zach e6svso ss.
eighth interest held Or claimed, and r.nit the
hcpt,aa. e The eseaty e Levi. md lake,
tics b. publfoaticr, your intsrsst 2. interests IN
vidsd 81 s.id section at2t Of To United etstss
statutes. THQe. b. MILLER,
p II. LANGLEY.
L. A. WALKER.
1iret publication Nov. Il. 1ooA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Closing

Money on call easy 11lh pes cent: closed ct
ls per cent. Prim8 mercantile paper 4b5h per
cent. Sterling exchange firm At $4.S3A a. SSh
for sixty-tay bills and $I.S5A4A.So for de-
mand.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Cattls Receipts. $500
head; market slugsi h; top price to-day ST. 10 for
choice steers; good steers. $4.504A75; Others.
"a. 25@t4. Is: Texans. S.. sue. O. IS.
Hogs-keceipts. 81. 900 head: market opened
5al0c lower; good packers, IS. 20M5 rs; prime
heavy. s5.30as. IS; choice butchers, d. 559b.60;
sorted ligh;. IS. 45G5. 50.
sheep Receipts. II. 900 head; natives. $40
3.75; Westerns, az. S043. 70.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Wheat-Easy; cash. 8lhc;
May, 6o sic.
~Lorn-iirm: cash. S5Ac: May. Acc.
Oats Strong; cash. 2esc May. 3lAc.
Pork-Weak; January. FL. 374; May. Sl2. so.
Lari-Wsak; January. S7.b5: Nay. S7.57ha.
Libs-Weak; January. s647h; May, s6.55.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

The holiday will soon be upon US, and the
old enigma will b. presented to ali, where t.
buy your holiday presents. The Bes Hive still
holds the lead for the largest assortment anc
lowest prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
11EAsURY DsPAnrnDN1. I
OyYI04 OF TEE COMPTRoLLa1 ~ m

CURAEnCY,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Sept II. loos.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PkR-
e,ss whe NAY. hays sleins ssalnss "TAs
That, the same mast b prsssntsd to 1hsmss 4.
nnflow. ~rscoivsr. With the legal prooi thereof
within thsss months froa this dat. q they nay
b aisaAlowed JANIS u. 1Uk1LA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

10 RENI-3 fUi.NISHED ROOMS COM
L plete for housekeeping; also two I-room
cottages. No. 81 South benton avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

l. steam heat and all modern irnproyanenta
50 to al, per month. Hotter block. Office rosm
u. third floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

FOR hEST-NEW FURNISHED ROOMS
l. cheap; single or On suite; by day. wei q,
month. 2I2 North Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN
w as news agents on N, Z. road. must have
Bncurity. Apply at News Office, N. 7. depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

Each book il vail bound in neat and A.
t~rnotive papsr cover and CONTAINS FROM
226 TO 800 PAGES. REGULAR RETAIL
PRICE Is CENTS. You are thus enabled
to obtain them d ons-third their valse.
The above coupons will - published in
every Issue Of The INDR11lDkNT until fur
ther notice. BY saving the coupons from
cay TO day yoa can secure the entire list Of
books a. ons-thiRa the price you would
have TO pay II purohasinR in any other
manner.
We make this liberal ofIer. whereby SON .
Of tbs best works Of fiction In the Ena!i b
Language may b secured by ouH readers Tor
the nsrsst tribe of expense, In sSdsr TO In
crease our circulation. Our resent read
srs will greatly obliss % BY calling the Az
tention Of their friends 70 The fast that BY
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure ths advantages Of oss efeae book
Offer. Address:
MI Ys1..>.J..A Ill.,. MI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

OAR AND ROOM OFFERED.
LOR RkNr-BOARD AND ROOMS. All
l. modern conveaiences. 20j Lrcckenrid ae
treet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
HELP

A GENTS MAKE IS A DAY. uREATEST
IA kitchen utensil ever invented. "details as
cents; z to d sold in every house. sample, post-
age paid, five cents kOrshee & Nc Maxim. Gin.
c!nnati, O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
FOR sALE-KEAL ksTATp

EOR SALE OR RE>T-l2-ROOM HOTISr
with furniture. corner spruce street On
henton avenue. Inquire at so Lenton .vs.n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
FOR REST-FURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNlBHED ROOMS. WITH
J. steam heat. 3li Clarke strost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

FOH G.
LOR KEhT-DE lRABLE Broom H0nSS
L Apply $40 Hollins avenue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

ence, as his conversation with Ike
Staples plainly Indicated.
Besides the fact that the coming
Thanksgiving was the date Of Judson's
attaining his majority, the other reason
alluded to for making the event espe-
cially festive was in connection with
Mandy Morton, the daughter of we'll
TODD neighboring farmer. Mandy and
Judson had known each other from in
fancy, and with the exception of sea-
sons when little quarrels had come be-
tween them they had always been
considered lovers. They had been
keeping STEADY company" now for a
year or two, and it was generally ex-
pected by the families on both sides
that formal engagement would be
made and announced on Thanksgiving
day, and the Morton family were there
fore to be the honored guests of the oc-
casion.
The day before Thanksgiving had
been particularly unpleasant for judi
son Wilmot. Everything seemed to go
wrong, and the desire to cut away from
it all reached climax; he determined
he would go at any cost of feeling,
either to parents or others. At home
in the evening he was sober and quiet;
his mother, who naturally noticed it.,
attributed his manner to far different
reason than the truth. He went to the
store for the mail and it was there he
relieved himself by his talk with Ike
Staples. AS he rode home he worked
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

ger and perhaps forever. The almo.l
untouched Thanksgiving dinner was
left to spoil, for none had any heart to
eat Matte alone appeared to mind
this.
A grand dinner all spoiled for the
within of a man." she cried. as she, tho
last one, left the table.
For Judson Wilmot, seeing the world
was not an exceptional experience and
yet it was not common one. He had
something over one hundred dollars OF
ms own money and this he took with
him to the city. He realized now that
he had his own fortune to make, and
he wasted no time in foolishness. Be-
ing farmer he was naturally inter-
ested in the wheat market, and chance
threw him in the way of an option
broker. He invested a portion of his
capital and came out q winner. Again
he ventured and again won. Fortune
appeared to smile upon him and in less
than two months be had accumulated
over ten thousand dollars He wrote a
line to Ike Staples to this effect, for
though he would not write home he
wanted his folks to know that he was
independent of them all. OF course
this was all duly reported with such
additions as Ike's friendly Imagination
could invent. Matters were very live
ly in Mottville, too. just at this time.
For months there had been fair pros
pect of railroad going through the
section. and early in the spring it was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30
a HEAVY plscouNn.
The Sad Story Of Man Who Married for
t:EEf Money,

1hs s2d Story Of . Man Who Married for
Money.
One day as I rode along the banks of
Powells river, where. it heads in to-
wards the Cumberland mountains,
overlook native and his wife walk
ing toward store and saw mill half q
mile further up the stream, and for the
sake of company chatted with them
on the way. The man. was ten years
younger than his wife and he had the
air of a husband who couldn't say his
soul was his own, without lying about
1t, and the wife made no especial effort
to conceal her ascendancy over him.
When we arrived at the store, the
woman went inside and the man went
with me to the stable to put up my
horse, as ! expected to stay there over
night
''Sh-sh." he said, warningly az we
came out Of the stable.
What's the matter?" I asked ner-
vously. ''SnakesY' ~ s:
'Wuss," he answered. II reckon
you noticed how that woman bully
ragged me, didn't your" he asked as If
he were ashamed of it. }afE:.
"Well," said, as carefully as i could.
II saw that she had to have her own
way"
t'And mine, too" he said quickly.
"She amt purity for shucks neither, .
he went on. ''That kivers up good
many faults sometimes Lordy,
wouldn't she have to be a beauty to
hide her'n, thought" he asked, with q
hopeless smile.
laughed.
Il just wanted to tell you," he went
on, show it happened SOS you wouldn't
think wuz plumb fool. You see,
was poorer than clay land, and she had
a farm and q Thousand dollars il
money and the money cotched me
Moneys a powerful pleasin' thing to q
pore man" he said, apologetically.
"Did you get the :thousandT I In
quired. egr
Course got it; but got her will
1t, and wanter say to you, mister
afore we git back whar she is. that i
wuz the biggest discount ever heer't
nv a man givin' fer that amount o
money. You see, mister"
ssHiram! Hiramr' called the lady
around the corner of the store, ant
Hiram and I walked around in from
like pair of guilty school boys
Detroit Free Press. ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30
stub Ends of Thought.

It's a cold day when you can't FIND
sunshine somewhere in this world
It.makes your burden twice as heavy
to think about it.
A man who 81 kes smile away from
his family to give it to somebody else
ought to be lyEch-l
Beauty speaks the same language t.
all people.
# the flowers were as dissatisfied as
human beings are we would have tc
use disinfectants on them.
q Love is the molasses on the bread OF
matrimony - somebody must provide
the bread.
Hope is q necessity; realization lux
ury. S.
More women stop thinking to talk
than stop talking to think.
a million persons need one dollar TO
one person who needs q million dollars
Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30
a DISCONTINUED GRANGER.


He Was Unlucky Even In tho Raising o,
His Children iii
A gentleman who was rusticating in
the northern part Of New Hampshire
took q tramp among the hills one day
recently. In passing a hillside farm
he saw an aged granger hoeing very
stony potato field near his house, AND
the gentleman stopped to. converse
with him.
''Your potatoes seem to be doing
WELL" he started in.
20, Ireckon T II hev a few pertaters,"
rejoined the farmer dryly, as he stopped
hoeing the rocks off the vines and
glanced at the stranger curiously from
under the wide brim of his weather
beaten straw hat.
"Other crops good?'
20, the crops is jest toler'ble, as
usual, s'pose," replied the farmer in
differently, as he came up to the rail.
fence dragging his hoe after him. 'But
I'll tell you jest how it's, SQUIRE he
continued conadentially. ''I'm the
most unfortunit ole critter in Coos
County"
farming don't pay very we'll up
here, SUPPOSE
PAY! Nothin' pays me. Squire, but
! did expect leetle or suthen from
my crop of young uns.''
Children turned out bad, eh?''
''Jes' so, stranger. The hull on 'em
has been dead loss to me. Dan'l-I
named him for Dan'l Webstc" an give
him good eddication-he S q boss
doctor; practiced on my old marc, an
she died. Zel1e went inter what they
call the green goods misunderstanding
q grocery store, is'pose-but he busted
up, an he writes me that he's now
workin' in a place called Sing Sing;
says he's got good stiddy job, but the
pay aim good, and he's alters wantin'
to borrer dollar from me. Sam an
Hi went ter brakin' Oh the railroad,
an / had ter pay the funeral expenses
of both of EN- Maria Ann got married
to q drummer at the county fair last
fall, an went up in balloon, but
they came down safe. an hev ben
honeymoonin' with me an the old wo-
man ever since. Lily, my youngest,
amt with her keep. an she's a-teasin'
me to buy her bysuckle-me, who
hain't laid eyes on fve-dollar bill
sence the war. tell ye. stranger, I'm
the most unfurtunit old critter with
my young uns that ever lived" he
groaned.
"You certainly have had bad luck
with your children
II should say I had. Now. there's
Bill Durkee up ter Colebrook, he's had
the greatest luck with his They sup
ports him in good style, an Bill hain't
done a stroke o. work fur five years.
All smart and steady, eh?''
''That's where you miss it, Squire;
they amt any on UNI taken that way"
''How is it they get along so we'll,
then?'
They are all freaks, an have all got
good stiddy jobs the year round. Sal
weighs bout a ton. Mirandy's got tre-
mendous long hair, an his oldest boy
was born without legs. An here l be
without even mammoth hog or two
headed calf,' sighed the aged farmer,
as he went back to his hoeing.-Boston
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

Syrup

My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. I contracted q cold
which resulted in hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw, the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. ! never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N. +. O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30
The Coup d'Etat Of 1851.

When the sun rose on France, December
Cd, 1851. it saw constitutional republic;
when it set, absolute monarchy held Paris
and the nation in grip that was not re-
laxed Tor; twenty years Trading upon the
reputation Of s'mon oncle," and aided by pc.
litioal adyenturers who loved power better
than country, Louis Napoleon made himself
master Of France. He dreamed OF founding
. new dynasty, and thought he Empire
was built on rock. Less than twenty
years after he was a defeated exile, his
ony t5 5sfoS gen in e 1dn3 Albion And
the crushing Of an individual who had
dared to rear his head nearer the stars
than the Destinies intended for him. In
twenty years the Republic on whose bor-
ders he meditated conquest in 1863, had
grown from twenty to forty millions Of peo-
pie, had fought great civil war, and was
filling up by aid of thousands Of miles of
railroad, the great West, with population
and . promise of growth which Napoleon's
creams never could equal. To understand
this great West, travel by the Burlington
Route through the ten states It links to-
gether. Tickets can be had of any railroad
agent, OF write to W. J.. G.. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul., Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30
A4PracticaIsLittie Miss.


Little Girl MamHa. we is goin' tc
have church fair, to get some money
for the heather. Il .s : IS
Mamma That's g lovely idea, my
angel; but what can you get to sell2
Little Girl 20, we is goin' to have the
people bring their own things, an sell
them to themselves, and give ia tbs'
money Good News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30
How Many People Il Bother,s-..

How Many People nc BOthef1-
This dyspepsia, with its abominable symp-
toms, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the
stomach between meals and oppression
there afterwards, nervousness, Insomnia
and its general discomfort Put these to
speedy flight with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tors, which remedies, also; liver complaint,
kidney and rheumatic trouble and malarial
disorders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

sFoLKs is always maxim fun Of de felers
dat de worp calls shas beens,'" said Uncle
Nose, shut it looks to me lax it am heap
better fer man to be a has-ben dan to be .
nebber-was Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

7+R great danger Of looking too much up
on the wine when it's red is that one may
begin using it for psint-Philadelphia
Ledger. ~ -. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30
F you wish the. highest, sweet.
/ est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powder IS
indispensable in their making.

BIZ the way, why wouldn't an Illuminated Z.
clock be agood thing, for q man who hnds
time hanging heavily on his hands1 It Ger
tainly makes the hours ltehte|. Buffalo
Courier. 49,, .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

A. NJ PRIEST, Druggist, Shelbyyille, Ind
says: t.Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best OF
satisfaction. Can get plenty Of testfmoniaiss,
gists sell 1t, 75c. e $
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

The fair may be forgotten and all of its
glories vanish from the memory; but peo-
pie. will probably never cease to recall
and sn,ggie over their experiences In the
Midway Plaisance.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

SuE1LF1sH.- Customer-'sGive me dozen.
fried oysters."s Walter-.sSOrry, sab, hut
we's all out o. shellAsh, sab, 'ceptin' eggs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine of Hale'4
Honey Of Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Pike Toothache Drops Cure In one minute. j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

DESERVING CONFIDENCE There ID: no arr.
ticle which so richly deserves the entire
confidence Of the community as BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Price, IS cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

You can't tell what man viii do IA 8
horse trade by the amount Of noise he makes
In rch.-Rum's Horn. 9sss22 S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

..'No." SHE exclaimed with emotion, 81 can
never forgive you. but butt will try 70
forget YOU. '-BostOn TRANSCRIPT. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-30

4 he is misguided youth who does ev-
erythtng his sweetheart asks him to do
Boston Courier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
Native BenevOlence,

Genuine politeness is always the
outcome of kind heart, and traveller,
usually appreciate any thoughtful at.
tention from their fellow-passengers;
but the author of 1.-TWO Years in
Jungle" once found it rather difficult
to receive courtesy from a compan.
ion on a railroad journey.
In the compartment with me were
three old Hindoo merchants, gray.
bearded, dignified and respectable
whe evidently were natives of the bet.
ter sort.
Breakfast time came. We were still
many hot and dusty miles from a re.
freshment station, and from the depths
of some of their bundles the old gen.
tlemen, who had evidently Travelled
before, evolved supply of cooked
food.
1t consisted simply of large bowl
of "dal," like stiff pea-soup, ard pile
of "chapathes, small, leathery, unleav.
ened pancakes made of flour.
With my usual Indifference to the
wants of the inner man had neglect.
ed to provide myself with luncheon;
and while l was thinking of the nice
breakfast l should have in two or
three hours one of the old gentlemen
suddenly thrust his fingers into the
bowl of cooked "dal"-they had no
spoons, forks or knives-scooped up
generous handful, plastered it over
little pile of "chapathes," and with
benevolent beam over his spectacles
handed it to me.
l was completely taken aback for an
instant, for the old gentleman's hands
were as grimy as possible; but | &C.
cepted the food with my politest bow,
and ate it with every appearance Of
gratitude.
| would have eaten it had it been ten
times as dirty as it was. The act was
as friendly as any man could per-
form, and | was pleased with its pure
charity and benevolence, if not with
the food.