davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
Full As A GOAT.
4 IsiIy of That Persuasion Gives Sad FH-
ample OF :hat Condition.

ample OF hat Condition.
Look out dere, fellers.' shrieked
touzzle-headed young>Jer. whose flying
bare feet were carrying MN toward
the foot Of West Fiftv-tirst street
Look ont dcrc. BiilF'~ on tear"
There WASH very much doubt about
il BiIly'S tear was extensive. 1t led
HIM from the sidewalk to the middle OF
the street. and from the middle Of the
street baclz 10 the curb. along which ne
tried 70 walk with as much comic dig
nifty as complete failure. 1t led him 10
leap INTO the ar with his feet together
and to come 10 earth again with his
feet he piessiy limp and wide apart. 1t
led him 10 rush across the Sidewalk
with ms head dead ct for trUit
stand. and then. before he got half
wav across. plunge suddenly backward
down into = German copoler. >nOP n
the basement. The coboler gave the
intruder a jab with MS ash ana Billy
few out of the areaway like compact
rocket. scattering the crowd OF yell
ing Youngsters that had gathered AZ
the top Of the stairs ana cork-screwinr
down the street Ike the propeller OF
an Atlantic liner 1t full speed. There
- ,,,l;ca,r,,, At me corner. bpt ne
-, =, at - a-~est. the ineJria1e
-. =, - IN, ,,-ocession In fact. he
-. - - e..io- i ana neid on
to,.,s ,-,fI;r,r- that he MIGHT not double
-, -, r.,,.-r,.a,. To- I.iilv WIS = ercst
fallen into evi. ways.
l..
l;,,,.,-,, ,,.-.r - s,a 5ana~-ruant accent.
-, '-., - - ,,-,,or he fuI lie
49,. 10 '5,-....~..-.. .r,.+ an ,ae block
- ..... --.-...-,- T,-ez .-,,-s him a
g.. ..,. -..-.~ ~ pal.r..I,., day
.,..r .,..- :,,.., has ,:., a .,f-,,,-r3cc.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
c,u.bt the Drummer Nappinx

A group OF commercial travellers was
seated in the smoking compartment OF
2 sleeping car discussing business. ex-
pense accounts and the various lines
O. merchandise sold by them. After
awhile they were joined hv quiet IN
C;viduai. who listened 70 the converse
ton. but took no part in II He smiled.
however. ~ the jokes ana sallies- and
appeared 10 be thoroughly in sympathy
Win the company The attituGe o:
the newcomer was sucI that a. last
oae OF the party turned 70 HIM anc
sziE. -Nav ! inquire what line YOU
-rorcsento-' Certainly. lie replied.
i am clergyman ! travel FOR the
house o: the Lord Well that's 4
new one or me. responded the drum
-r. an then not a. all ahashed. ne
--sec. Are ere expense allowances
.-a IN. y Eerald-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

dyspepsia, rheumatism and disordered
liver and blood dis-ases-,hess many
al. ments being due To poverty and im-
purity OF IN. blood or 10 an uudetted
state of the nerves.
THIS most progressive remedy OF THIS
century soon made It- wa, into ho-pt-
ais. home OF physicians aud INTO count
les modest households in The large
cities, and the happy I suits during All
IA - wears in every city and hamlet In
th broad land sufficiently shows At
marvellous power over diseases OF drbsi-
itv and weakness. PHYSICIANS advise It7
lie ~ henever the system - run down
and rs an invaluable general tome f"r
speedily recruiting the strength of the
lody.
Mr. +. f. Tow-e. who is one II tho
hesi known business men IN Spriugheid.
" is-., ha- b. en- "A resident of thnt Cttv
for over thirty year. ~ nas noe
rrsiiruc- IN the Mcknight district aud
Is well aud layOrAbls known among tie
best y ople Of the city. He Writ-1;
IL bal spent thousands OF dollars IN
hospitals AMI a. diff rent springs IA try
Ing 10 cur. ~ciatic rheumatism. Aim u
every known remedy. both internal and
tx ernAl, Wa tried. but results were not
satisfactory. no cure xas ell ,ctsd.
T. lrly IN 1921 after Hsd had -ome tenn
poraTy lelj ! WAS again taken Win
wy vip.eu sutf- =, patl night and
ddy. ! tired variou, Teuisdlcs Tor Two
month but Wi h no help. - auotHsv
exp rtuIelt commenced tax OK Pins
ceierv compound. | began 10 improve
"A once before using Up on" bottle. Tie
rains crew les, my appetite grrw bet
t-T, aud bsgtn 10 set sound and re-
fre-hins sic g.. and have gained in
three months ~ pouod-. j have only
ta--rn SIX bp.tirs. bat am nsa-iy well.
II hs, done tor r1e la tbr g months
what ether medicines did not 10 IA
year Tue eXampie Is p. alG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
WOULDN'T FEEL SAFE IN JAIL.
WHY Prisoner in McHe1ry County
Court Wanted a Change Of Venue.

Court Wanted a Change of Venue.
Judge Goggin came back the other
dav from Woodstock. McHenry county,
where he had been holding court. with
q story ne is telling with considera %
enjoyment.
Just before the Judge went 70 the
little county seat there had been jail
delivery which excited the entire com
munity Four prisoners had with an
ordinary case knife cut big hole
through what in the plan and specln-
cations was known as the "stec. p!Ow'
OF the jail, and through tais hole e.
cspea. A later examination showed
that the floor was only sheet tin ana
the only steal about II was n the
building.
While Judge Goggin was holding
court man named Nc>weenev, q
horse thief. according 20 the McHeury
county indictment. but accused OF otn-
e- and more serious Cffeuses, came Up
10 be tried lie was anxious 70 Cet .
change OF venue into kane county,
y here ms trial would be delayed and
h. asked for one.
Has the court any prejudice against
vou?'' asked Judge goggin in his m0a:
jutic;al voice
No. voUr honor.
can 70: you secure an impartial
iu-v N this county, again asked tae
/ iuoRe-
Yes. an not afraid ~ The jurr-'
Then why do you ask for change
+ OF venue
Well. 20 tell the truth. your honor -
replied Mc>weeney. hesitatinT Il 90
no. think the McHenrv county jail Is a
j safe place 20 keep prisoners II "-Cai
c,~o Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
COTTON MARKET.


NEW OELEAeS. Nov if-Cofron-
. .ie.: Sai.- -po- 6o59. 20 arrive : COO re-
.c.al~ - 0-6:,xpsr.~ cn.r.u-n- 1.1Si. coast
wise G54: stock 81 64s; - t3i Ha.es II
burnt c.. Jon deduct --. luuS ~u Jet u re-
vision Fg-ur-> ~tesdy. i.~ - go, No
er.b-s = -: ID Gem bvs 80. 1t5, January
>Sui.F5t.: FebIusrr sI-ll..j -. March
-. 1905 l.: April s. =. 5-@, Nay S5.->
June S5.4 $50. Juis - - 4. AuE->,
4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
How IL W CrsE

Prison Observation-Disclosures q lot
% Official documents showing thst the
man who has been IN cell - for .he last
ten years has been found innocent 4
the crime FOR which he was convicte6.
Assistan--HuIa, What's % - done
now
Observation-Disclosures hin out-N
=. Weekl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

OMAHA. Nuv. l6 -Ctttie-Rsceipts 5000:
supp Y wa not 50 hravy and Tue marn-1
ruled active and srron. on anything at al
desirable, either in beef. steers or butcher
-tack lines. Ctnn-rs ruled slow end
W.. There Was a fairly active stock-s
and feeder trade, and prices a. 81 ruI- were
firmly held Hogs-R -ceip's, s0JO;mark=t
rverag-d 50 o cents higher than ye>ter-
dav. Comm n light 70 choice heavy hogs
-old at II 30146j: bulk Il ~ 1o@t 80; pigs
and sock ho-:s at 81 15G2 -. Tue trade
WAS lively and the ID .rS-r closed up
,rronc a. me advance. Y-s'eriay's trad
iny wa. very largely II 3 1904 so Sheep
r ceipIs, 600: market unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
The Count Wa. Dreaming

NlCcl N
The Countess Gesunlheiroer nee
Por.lucasul was listening iutectlE.
tne co1a; vas talking n lis Sep.
True. 7snen sae had exchanged Eer
millions for Ms -itle sbe ha- waived
a. thoughts q as> rz-t. bu- w5ta =
xouzu-s natural cErsasity sae wished
% know to- ne szlse q knowing
B-eatnlesslv he hea-senec- From
.6e anelr chlseLec ~ q ne aTIs.o-
c---.c spouse cane tie w0-cs
collar pz-tcus. two u Eve See
i-o-.Ee go.-a- putto1s 80 1os Gve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-rnere has been
considerable done in advance business for
sprlug wursted. wool AMI cotton dress
goods. also gincnams, dOmestIcs. printed
fabrics, cottonndes, camel. shirtings, silk
and ribbons by spot purchases aud SUES
m-u on tie road. Tue changed s-nti-
nent tor the better is expanded. besides
manife-jIug II self III a frerr preparation Of
So citIties tor spring. Priutin. ciOtn, &C
tive with sales we'll on L 400 pieces for the
We
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10" lsat-Easier;
cash 55's caut-; Navrn4b.r, 5l.l cents;
December 90 GEMS; NJ -. 5r4 cent
Caru-I4 lwer: cash aud Nuvel q. 5.t4
cents; De,-u Der, IS cent; May, 4n.- cuts
Oar--l over: ~u and Nuy-mu-r, %
cents. Ma. 80. C-rts P.ra-Qulri,
.bing $500 Ls.G- Lower: s.etu1,
So = s: choice, ST.t2s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

rotal ever previously reported and seller
were eutir.Iy a. buyers mercy ,l--
were from ~ cents "A at So for poor TO hoice
sheep anu sL.5O.d3.5 for lambs. I e-e
Il cures show u decline OF the week OF 2jG
30 cents per 100 pounds.
X .ceipts-Cadi ?. 5 eco; calves. 800; hogs.
- OOl; sheep 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
CLOSING SToJz OJ)rATIoy5.

Westward the S-ar OF Empire takes it,
way" All over the country DR. Price
Baking Powder leads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
BANK CLFARINGS.

NFw YoHK. Nov. l6.-The fnllOUi-- table,
compiled by BradS1roets, shows the l"ia.
,ielrin-s at the principal critics, ana Tue per
erpr.c,c of increase o. decrease. a. compared
win the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

so your sister j. married. Yes,
ana she aid very wel->plendidly.
You have heard 81 the duke % West
Irfrster?.' On, YES Did She marry
iu-o that family We'll. yes. 50 70
speak. She married nephew Of the
duke Of Westminster CHEZ cook He's
t-c driver OF = 'buS- ''-GlasEow Her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

J. Is ,..I} Question Sc 10 h-r ~n-a
% Stone Ia TIC more durable 'os street.
Ta~eurats The laviag down % ma
hozaay roadva sounds asI.la' Ike =
dream - Oriental uagrit-.1ce. hat
Paris f. making TIE vsatgrc. = pr
ton - that q most la'~Trulfauis t.IgT
ss~hfa-e. che E1s Lafayette has b~ri
p4lle-l a7 and reI4l4 ~lta real Ersz.l
IAN MAHOGANY - peel.saFlv AEs -.
-a-e sat ss.1r T. b. or trs.s4iy - eS
pertinent - ths rnaao-suy = c~ar~s
tla1 taa =raasla orr. AMY 1.~t fgr 80
r-~p1se - street p@s.ut T Is cost r:
,a- nsvr ros1arzy VII - afty f-Aacs .
ssl-ar- metre. which - less tEaa ga
dollars q square yard - 81 ~sH~-ts-.
tsst ta@ ezra outlay lac4rTel, s.4 -
wore than e1-1p~nsz'e1 20 rf gfr4iss
Durability f.1.A's Com pa1ssr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

What wedding breakfast Is complete
-y.thout d~Iurlss ia.o which DR.. Prices
Baking PowGeU eoters2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

The .pcnszs 4 merely 80 r-iaei-
r-al raar.,zts ius:4irlt.ers Aar-rs i1~ :
he-t41sr-~~a ~ Le-1oa sE-cz-a =.
o7er a. 90 90 pr salau. - 500 r.
co. I-.s rsg-s-e1ts sau ~g-a4 -
ru.t fFf as.s ez7.fa. invested 10 80
haas - Ea. -aS-. b ezrer..s thc i4tai
F~feEaer - al- tA- Er,.-8 -l.aale- -
e.. hsr n f.-s. and d .s 81 al-eA 81 -
r-es-as te-as s11ez -~esa-.s = al t.sa
a-aes ~zr.--ciag See ~oza
s. ~ E-rto-4 zl4 talsz = th~rs
-l.s f4. sl@ -ae sc -se 20 iz.g
$3.50 eaa-.. es. tls ts.ai 1ra-s-
lessee pad - ss.&stlF .E tA~ aset p
oils 4o--s ze. r. "a s1eTs Ol 40 ~
49, - -. s-..sS@.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
KANSAS TITY. No. Nov. i

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov 16.-Cattle-Re-
crIp- :, 1,lUO; shipments, 300. MARKET
-tr"r,. aud active. T-Nf- steers. 50 0lG,
~ T xaS cows, si15G225: iv'f Steers.
IS % q > ~; native COWS. :! O193 -; stock
rs s,uu feeders, 81 l5@LS -, bu :. sL5OGl
80 Hoes-R-c Ipt-. Il 400; shIpm cuts,
go VI rket active. steady. Buk at
sales. 81 5065 50: heavirS. Si.4G@i 20;
packers. - 55a4I0; mixed. 81 -5@4 80;
izh's %4.0JG 30; yorkeTs, s. 259i.j 80: pigs
81 lCl4 30 Sne-p-kecelDt>, go, ship
meats, none. Market steady at yesterdays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
CLOSING BOND LIST.

Nl-y York. Nov 10 -Govcrumeu: bonds
firm State bonds dulL Ra..totl bonds
strong.
= - re:........ll.ia Do II A.. y
Doj's coupon. -. is. Vi n AMI LTsti, SJ15
[ So re-, .........il4 4 "a st!ii O. seed a.
Do Il coupon Ia ST Paul co.'s - go -
10 = re-. ...... - do Z * = " D.. III
Atchlsou 4s $500. d. ! 81 L. IL = r zen 6s. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

Approved by the b-st cooks 10 the old
world and the new. DIR. Prices Baking
Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO. NOv. Is.
The market today experienced tns lOIowIa;
rang- ~ prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

"Are these clothes supposed to Re
washed?' asked the critical woman at
the bargain counter
Il don't know, ma'am." replied the
new salesman. Il should say it de-
pended a good deal on who buys them.
Tho the drought h s hurt the crops It
cannot imnair he high prestige OF DR..
Prices Is ,ki z Powder. d.. Prices stands
upreme in II seasons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
WICHITA Markets
WICHITA. Nov. Is.
HOGS
Hog Market-5c higher,
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Thetplloviu- are the representative sales q
hogs ri the wards 10 LAY:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

Opened. Ii.ncs7i lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
Cattle-Narket Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SAT.7@

The following are the representative sales o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
THE ASTOR TRAMP.

J. J. Astor never had q tramp on his hands before, and hc is going to make the most of this one.-New York Journal.
 Tramps, as a rule, are hot retiring, but the one who went to bed in Astor's house seems to have been.-YonkerS Statesman.
 It is big crime in the eyes of John Ja- cob Astor for tramp to sleep in one of those downy Ast> rian beds-kennebec Journal
 Somebody ought to tell Jack Astor what a silly mess he is making. He evidently Rochester Times.
 The penalty for trespassing in the Astor mansion should be just the same as the penalty for trespassing in the rooms of the poorest tenant of house or rooms.- Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Jack Astor has run down Garvin, the tramp. Mir. Astor seems to think that law for millionaires Is different from that framed for ordinary individuals delphia North American.
 The New York papers have had as much fun about the invasion of Mrs. William Astor's house by tramp as they enjoyed | in accounting MT. George Gould $ entrance into society through the medium of the horse eshow.-Providence Journal The all absorbing sensation ill New | York is the finding of that tramp in one | of John Jacob Astor's spare bedrooms. Gotham society has not been so profound | ly wrought up since the cyentful day when | the late Mir. CruwIey died at the zoo.- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Jet Is much in evidence on the new win ter gowns.
 Black velvet shoes, with tiny paste buckles arc worn with black velvet gowns.
 Black and Lincoln green is a favorite combination of the season that has about it an especial dash and style.
 Braiding still appears on many smart cloth gowns. Green velvet braided in black and used to trim a blue cloth dress Is only Onc of the fashionable tricolor combinations in this sort oi trimming.
 The divided skirt is an accepted article now of womHn's wear. Some charming divided skirts for evening wear arc made in pale blue twill cashmere, accordion plaitcd and lined throughout with thin white yelling.
 Buttons have taken inches, and, 1t may be added, dollars too. Six or eight large buttons trim a bodice, four being used in front, two Set on the semipostilion back and often two more in the scarf or band which finishes the wrists.
 The new godet pIaits for sleeves give to those already mammoth affairs an added touch of amplitude. The plaits stand out in three straight loops from the shoulder, their size being in many cases apparently only limited by ability to kuy material New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
TOBACCO.

Salt is ndtcd to all wet snufTs to pre- vent moldine.
 About go, coo 900 cigars arc annually exported from Havana
 It is said that tobacco seed will retain its vitality eight or ten years
 The yield Of a tobacco farm is said to b, from 600 to 1000 pounds an acre
 The poorcr and cheaper varieties of snuff are sometimes made from refuse stems and leaves.
 Nitrate of potash UT soda is sometime, added to smoking tobacco to increase the combustibiI;ty-
 The choicest varieties of tobacco are raised .llous; lhc banks of such Cuban riv- oVCriiUw every year
 Fruuc., imports from the United states nearly unr half of the tobacco manufac turcd in the government factories.
 The tohacco supplied by the French gov Crnmcut factories 10 the consumer Is said to bc the worst in the civilized world.
 since 1865 the government has collected in revenue un tobacco the stupcudous sum of $S"6, 5l2. .3G7. The best year was 1882, I1,3Jl. .'s9
 The valley of the Connecticut river pro duces a tobacco leaf 50 fine and silky that 1t Is often exported to Cuba and other countries to use as wrapper
 After the plant is cut down it must be allowed to wilt. 50 that it can be handled without breaking. If left too long in the sun, however. it becomes sunburned, and its quality is impaired.
 In England the temptation to adulterate tobacco Is much stronger than with us on account of the higher price. Dock IL, leaves have been occasionally employed but their use is not frequent, as a yer, | heavy fine is inflicted for the offeEse.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
How to Make nreaded Fish.

Take half pint of dried bread crumbs, h teaspoonfuls of salt. sixth of a teaspoonful of pepper. an egg. 2 pounds of any kind of fish, fat for fry ing. Have the fish free from skin and bones and cut it into pieces. Season it with the salt and pepper. Beat the egg in a soup plate and dip the fish in it, one piece at n time, getting every part covered with the egg: then roll in the crumbs and lay on plate. Have enough fat in the frying kettle to float the fish. When it becomes so hot that blue smoke rises from the center. put in the fish and cook for five minutes. Drain on brown paper and serve very hot. Tartar sauce is particularly good to servo with breaded fish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
THE HoRSEHkN.


 D':snis C.ar'. youn.: Britisher who is n quite sst'.~$sl.I trainer in Russia ll:s stable Y Un DC,t,s, TGalCs this season.
 Joan T Hus.-e. vf Lexington, Ky, hrU. :hc Hex Mcdonald, ,,;l3. fUr S3, 500. This l. the highest price ever paid for a sulGlCr.
 !. B. Hagg!E is negotiating for the pIr chnsc in Australia of Cuirassier, n bay hur,c. ioa!cd tn ISS5, by Muskct. dam FraI!ty.
 Whrn standing and the traces arc straightCucSI. then should hc about room enough Gur sma:I iny to crawl through between the hursc and the hrUcching.
 C. !. Hamlin says that If no method can bC devised by which betting can bc done the experiment. will bc tried Of Eiv ing at Buffalo n meeting without betting
 'Ruhin>tcin l. dead was the headline that startled hurscmcn rrCrntly. They wcrc relieved when tl.t ' found that 1t was not tho hUr-g al that ulImC- It was only the composer
 Cautiously rn"u=I. in ThrustIc. ihs winner "E the Sg. lager. thrrs. ar. f0ur crnsssss uf thc famous iIvnningburousiu. which won the SG- l.carr exactly hun drcd ycars agu.
 C FIcisC.mann S< :@u',, have cngaGr,I Charley ThuEpV fur I>sa5, His salary yvi,r hc $S, yCO Thurrs'. although how quite veteran r.,.Cr. ha> ud,itu at as low sa, IO3 pounds tnis year
 I;obcrt T I.-:~ justly s~,rn,vl the titlc al champion llc huI,.- t.su worlds rCc,srJ for harness Tt.rt0Vn,r-. the world : rcCurS in n rIC,. worlds r,,cssEi for n E,Clding, i0l thrCo heat -.prC. fur fuur heat race ana others
 
 few animals that carry the hot thorough hrCd blood close up that will do to race With most of tEcm you have got to par your hair in the middle and halanCc your self perfectly in your sulky, or they go tC pieces. ''-IICrsCman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
cmhinx Chrck.

Ihad e Chicago check on a bank In one of the territorial small towns, and one das I walked in on the banker and presented 1t to be cashcd-
 Have to bc identified" /" he said as h. handed it hack
 But know no one here"
 Cant cash il unless you arc identi fed
 Fl hav~ dozen letters here addressed to me
 No good"
 My name Is on the wayhin of tn. stage route"
 That's nothing"
 "I have called On the editor of The Blu gle and introduced mysClf.''
 'sSut you might have given him a falss name. Business Is business. sir and you will hare to bC identified before I can cash that check
 I went away wondering how long Ss would last me in that town. and how could get out of il without the money on that check, when bumped against n man on the strCct who whipped out a gun and fired bullet through my cap beforc could apologize When l had begged his pardon. hc put up his weapon and extend ed his hand and said:
 Its all right if ye didn't mean It. Mebbc yc was so busy ye didn't sCe me SC
 M- \ ''Bin rubbed or anythings''
 No I have n check on the bank and can't get the money Fur whys" "BeCauSc no one hcre knows me" 'Chcck is all right, cht'' Good as gold And Jim Taylor won't cash it hckase nobody knows yc'''
 No "Humph. Come along with me. What did yc sIy yer name vast I told him. and Ina took my arm and walked mc hack to the bank As WIG cn- tered he said la the man behind the ooun, ter: Jim, I've cum yerc to identify this fel Ter ''You know him. do yoat'' ''Yc jest la; do:'' "You know him to be the person named ! on the chCCk:'' Exactly. Jim Taylor.''
 How do you know it9 Ten minutes ago hc told me he didn't know n soul 1T this town" How do know itt'' rCpeatCd the mar as he lifted the cap of my head. II know ! it bckasc thar's fs.y bullet hole. which ar jest two inches too high fur plumb shot and If thar's crittcr in this town whs wants la dispute n bulIc, hole made by my gun one or t'othcr of us ar gwine to b, 1 planted aforc sundown. He's the fcller and knows it. and yc shell out and qui ! putin on New York sVylc.''
 The banker l0ukcd Girsvi and hadn't word tO say as hc counted mo out s95 but when We rCaChcd the sidewalk tn shooter held out fur a handshakc ans ] chcCrfulIy exclaimed: Il thought that bullet hole would feicl him to timc' If yc want anythin else il ! this town. yS i->t take UI yer emp and p'in Ht il. and the CEitIcr who EOcs hack on V has Eut to git the drop on mc. or he'll b chawCd up Go dog meat in the Hop of steers taig''' M OUAn Ample
 ''TO kiss you have nUt the CheSk.' He whispCrcd in her ear. She smiled a:ll Llrshcvl and looked quite wis
 And answered. Fl have. ii,sr-'