davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

AS he Travelled Che path that stretched
between the front gate and piazza of
the house his heart was as light as his
footsteps were heavy significant
comparison for Johnnys weight was
$50 pounds.
His misfortune doubly endeared
him to his twin brother Wll who was
everything q young man Of twenty two
should be-everyt that poor
Johnny might have been. The broth
ers were Joint owners of their little
home-one of the prettiest ia the
town. The house was So covered with
rose vines and the yard So full Of rose
bushes that the place was called
Rose Cottage" Johnny sat down on
the piazza steps to rest
Her name was Crosse" he had
often heard her mother call her. for
''she" was the daughter Of his next
door neighbor.
''Oh. sister, an excited voice called
out as Rose Proctor entered her home
come 10: see Their lzittiesl They's
five Nv emil Please beg nav not ter
drown emp
A faded little woman was washing
vegetables in the kitchen.
Tim 50 glad you're come. Rosey."
she said in weary voice. III IA
ready to drop. Things are ali behind
hand-your father and the children
viii be here ia less than half hour
EEs.Never mind" answered Rose,
brightly. She had taken of her hat
and was putting on an apron. ''Iu
finish up-you go and rest few min-
utesl There is the baby TN take
him out to the hammock and amuse
him while do these uoHatcps There.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

engagement. I'u tell little mother
and she'll tell father. and you can tell
your brother"
VIII started-he had quite forgotten
poor johnny. he pitied him 50. as he
walked along with his sweetheart and
he pitied him still more when the
sweet Rose gave him q goodnight kiss
And he decided not to tell him of bis
engagement just yet
1t became a reg lar thing for } ohuny
to look for the friendly knothole sew
eral times each day That be might
look more com fortably he made
bench for himself by the fence. AS
soon as VIII would leave the house
Johnny would 60 to his bench-there
was no one to spy upon him-good
Mrs Penny. who kept house for
the young men was uear-sig sighted
And it came to pass that
-Peeping Tom fell very deeply in
love with the sweet girl who was his
brothers afianced wife. He learned
So much about her life-he saw how
She tried to brighten her stepmother's
life During the long, hot afternoons
she would soothe the fretful baby and
amuse the other little sisters ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

IVA TED- Work ID hotel or private family
am good cook. meat OF pastery. Henry
Porter Il1g King ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
RooMs 70 RENr
EoR aENT-AousEs

FOR RENT-F0lr room house 8 T101
n 1929 Monroe sd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Resolved. By me city central commit.
tee Of iopeSa. p quorum 9t sail epiIiNis-
mary election for the nomination of Republican
candidates iol eoii5liDies. e3.i1. liet ana t,
Siare6 ard 1874 nom . o'clock 4. + O'Clock b. -
CRAWFORD roDaHf SYSTEM.
None brat known Republicans shall De allowed
% vote as saLd primary election INe following
named persons are selected rs supervisors at
the several polling plarest
First Ward
FIRST PRECINCT.
All west of Kansas avenue and Central ave.
rent streets r. b. AIcAiastars. supervisor.
SECOND rRaeINer-
All east of Kansas avenue and Central aFss
nue. Voting place drst door south Of IRE sla-
tiOn W. 81 Parmeser. supervisor.
second ward.
FIRsr PRECINCT.
All west af railroad. Aotug place corner cf
Fourth aud Madison streets. Ed Hawes super-
srcosD PRECINCT
Az east Of railroad otng place corner
Third WARD.
FtIfsr PRECINCT.
All east 81 VAN Buren, street. Voting place
SITS Kansas avenue I'D. rs. eWayHa. supervisor.
SECOND rRHef4cr-
All west 81 VAN Blren street. Voting place
5o5 West Tenth avenue ~ g Nayior. super-
Fourth ward.
FIRST PRECINCT
Aueast Of Topeka avenue Voting place city
prison 81 A. s. Bird. supervisor
tsrcOND PRECINCT.
Ali westof Iopeka avenue Voting Place eor-
gate, supervisor.
FIfth ward
FIRST PHEcIAcr.
Voting place 100 Topeka avenue. y. =. sng-
der supervisor
SECOND rHEBIEcT.
Voting place oo5 East Tenth avenue a. Bar-
s s. MeFADDEs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
ia eject on and after November 5. 1854
WESTBCUND.

Solid estibuls
Express A
Through a S G
Express B
Chicago. Texas
Express a
South " e s 9 ca "a
1uress.A
Southwest Might
EEDTG E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
Il OANS-lIouey on improved city propertys
~ lowest rates. easiest terms g. i. hlncade.
500 Kansas avenue
MONEY to loan on bonds. mortgages or per
AVA s0nal notes.
sI1ToN GREENsAPN-
MONEY TO LOAN on real es tate. best rates.
IVA easiest terms g. p klncaas 418 kansas
ave. with h. T. Abstract CO.
CzILT-EDG j. drst MORTGAGES OF 500 and up
- wards. 8 and 10 per cent, for sale 1y
nI71oe t4EEE0sF
IDEAL ESTATE LOANS made Do amounts o6
A4 SOD upwards. "a Jew large loans wanted.
Choice nrsIelass mortgages furnished investors
Il q. Better. $40 kansas ave DuIiey's bank
n GOD notes ana MORTGAGES bought and sold.
SIMON GElEEEsPA.T.
TDARTIES Wishing safe ana paying Iuvss--
+ ment for their money. call az once on $ Il
wood 8 CO. 5aa Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

FOR REM --H0use of g rooms FURNISHED 81
AliI4fnlsheu- Furnace, gas. etc. Inquire
@3s W COG avn ave. EOtwiu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

..-...s..e,,7 st~,,.s.- r~i,-,,-- tts.,,-.te
$50,
-Tl-g 7,.--+-,..s- -. ILL -...7 .--.. ....+..
-7.s. l. 49, sf-s41.s I'll ~ ~
80 IL, 4, 1880. y I'll. -.
p-oe+,,[s cl;r,71sS s15 80 80
- ,s,--,s. - =, 800 $50 s(,,,s,..
~sfs H. ,gas this 5s.,is ~ tbsirs tbs+
s,.1l-, <s,,sea v,h,-,,-z ,.l,se,..-s t7~,,,
4. ~. .ss...--7
-r Il er.. sa-s4.7-...- 1a 4 ss-...-4-
Xxi. .--- Il, ZIP. 49,. -,,,7 ,,-,. e..ll g.,t
osf+ fol,r.,- 9,a-,r..r,s5 e. FL - tbe
l,,o+-rols He - F7osa -,sb ont ~
+ba house ne could NOT stand her
49, -,e +..,-->,,- go -. e+.-,-,.4 -, IN,
~ 7,sr,.h sst4s $50 r,,,-i, t,,.4 !, ~
s.l7..5 ~ s.T,-,.,s+ 81. ~, e~;~rf.4s,,.a
M I'M. 1
s-ot 5+,~ ~ -r-- 49,. s ..s,s T7,ss
r7----- r-l.- III .,,--1-s-. 80 ~.
.,-s5t;-,-,
49,. -..s--.4 ..--,...-s.. g, d.. ,.--
+a,s5 r., ssr- - $50 ,,i-5 ,-1-,r
Tl-oI-i-,.- o-e7 The fs,cs ~ l,i+ 3 r1be1
~ s-z,i1s.s -s;,, +ts+ .s--1,+
49, - .s----s LIZ l
r-t- -..-t ~, 49, ,,'-.e... -,--... III
49, $500 1~. 7s+t1,- ss-e.-- n,
$50, M Il f1.s.-s~5 1-t,-,,,.- l,,-,7.s7
~ 49,. l,.,- 1,,,--l.,,.t -
49, u.s. 60. 80 -, ,.,ttt,
1,I--g7--- 80 ~ 80. s,,s.,.l,l.sss ~ 1-is
49,. +e-,,o-i+,-
,-s.-.4-. AL 44...- 49,. -,,,
-.l--.5 ~ ~ IL .T.. go
VII l..-s . --l-e ,r-.,..- -;
-. 49,, ---.-.7-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

FFOR RhNr-A good SIX room house. InauIrs
n oI Dt- lsouF. lls A esE sth 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

e- Positively the biggest OF the present
seasons dramatic successes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
TRE
ROMANCE
FREANE-

WON DE r r. II Z
event had taken
place in Johnny
Porter S life he
had walked be-
side a pretty girl
for six whole
blocks and she
had not only not
laughed at him,
bat had acted ais
gra eiously as If
he had not been
Johnmw Porter
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
MatIasa1akSE'&
Philadelphia, November 10, 1894.
DRESS GOODS

LOW PRICED
Cords in bulk, tons in weight
crowded counters, groaning
shelves and all new. Never
before have we bought Dress
Goods in November in the
quantities we are buying this
month.
All-wool Stuffs at I8c to
SIC. Quick trading, a big
demand, careful watching
keeps us in shape to handle
the whole market for desirable
lots. Getting them daily.
No struggle here with pre-his-
toric wholesale remains OF
Dress StuHs nor laggards from
other seasons. Thus we COM
mand goods at your prices.
I8 cents, all-wool mixed
Suitings, "a in.
2s cents, one dozen styles
all-wool mixed Suiting, SO in.
Cheap at SIC
80 cents, IS cents, 81 cents
various lines, SO to As in.
every one of which would be
fair at soc in the present mar
ket values.
The greatest Dress Goods
stock, great at every point
from highest Paris Novelties
to cheapest printed Cottons.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21

be in the better element, the more
honest class of voters of our State ris-
ing up superior to a corrupt class in |
our politics, or revolution and riot will |
most assuredly take a hand. II the !
Hopkinses, Hardcastles, Coopers and |
Kenneys are to continue superior to |
law, we are indeed on the very verge |
of crisis.
Is BANCROFT THE PoET?-It has |
been suggested that Mr.. Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., wrote the poem that ap-
peared in EUery EUening, entitled
"The song of Ad.dicks."
Town the ship of State,
And am the captain bold,
hired the crew that is to be,
And have their pledges true,
From Sussex by the sea.
This is followed by nine other verses
which make very amusing reading.
GOVERNOR LORD VIsITs MILFORD.
1t is not a frequent occurrence that
this quaint and quiet old town is
honored by a gubernatorial visit, even
from their own governor. much less
frequent are the visits of Governors of
other States. On Sunday, however,
his excellency, William P. Lord, the
Governor of the far away State of
Oregon. who is a Delawarean by birth,
drove down from Camden, his boy
hood home, and paid visit to his
sister, Mrs. Annie HysOn, and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Henry l.. HynsOn,
of the NelOs and Advertiser. The
Governor is making a brief visit to his
old home, and expresses himself as
highly elated with progress OF his
native State. Governor Lord is a gen.
| tleman, and son of Delaware whose
magnificent struggles in the battle of
| life has not only been crowned with
merited success and recognition, but
whose record will add brilliant page
to the noble achievements of Della.
wares noble Milford Chronicle.
Judge Lords visit East at this time
was for the purpose of seeing his aged
parents, at Camden who have been
married for 60 years.
ADDICKs.- following is a part
of an article in the Wilmington Sunday
| Star in reference to the Senatorial
question: The Morning NelUs of Satur-
| day contained "SenatOrial Sym
| postum" in which a dozen prominent
| Republicans expressed their emphatic
opposition to the candidacy of Mr..
Addicks. When the copy ef the Morn.
ina NeWs reached ClaymOnt, Mr.. Ad-
dicks read it with much interest, and
then telegra phed to friend here order
ing 1000 extra copies of the NeiOs to be
distributed at his expense, also 1000
half.sheet posters containing Mr.. Hast
ings letter in large print The order
was executed and WilmingtOn's bill
boards blazed with Mr.. Hastings opin-
ions of Mr. Addicks. The secret of
this proceeding lies in the fact, as ex-
planned by Mr.. Addicks friends, that
such an attack is regarded by the OBJ
ject of it as better than all the praise
of his friends and will give him more
support than he could reasonably hope
to gain in any way. The persons in.
terviewed were William G. Spruance,
J. H. Hofecker. Jr., JOB II. Jackson,
c. B. Smith, j. B ClarksOn, George W.
Bush, George w. Stone, William
Beadenkopf, f T. Warner and Ed
ward G. Bradford.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
Increased Room
!. o. WALLER, Main St., Smyrna

chase OF a good Watch required
money enough to obscure your
future prospects in life. Note
carefully the following quota
tons:
Large, lax gold Hunting Case Watch. with
Appleton Tracy movement, at So. Re-
Gently advertised at $50
Medium sized, open face, Iik gold case in
Louis XIV style, nickel movement with
II Jewels, si5.
Open face lax gold case in Louis XIV style
ladies size, latest improved Waltham
movement, SIS. Old price S}2
Lady Racine open face, silver case, Chate-
laine Watch, Sc; recently were IS. Very
popular for girls use.
Your favOrite musical COM
poser in miniature bronze
two sizes. Just shown yester-
day. With them some dra-
matte authors. The collection
is the catalogue.
French Travelling Clocks
are cheap. A choice variety
now here, $3.50 to SIS.
TOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton, Florida, says he cured case of
darrhoea Of long standing in six hours,
with one small bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy.
What pleasant surprise that must have
been to the sufferer Such cures are not
stances only one or two doses are required
to give permanent relief 1t can always be
depended upon. When reduced with water
it is pleasant to take. For sale by Clifton
& Raymond, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
A NEW STOCK OF
AFall Goods

now on hand. Here is an incom-
plete list of a few things to be
found at our store:
Dress Patterns, in all the lat
est novelties, a fine assortment
of Silks, Broadcloth for Capes, a
nice line of the new combined
Jet-and-Silk Trimming, Handker-
chiefs, Ladies' COats,' Mems
Stockings, a splendid line of
Ladies Underwear of all kinds
Ribbons, Ladies' HOse-in short,
about everything our ladies need
in the furnishing line. Our prices
are low and we ask the patron
age of the public.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
,Gt0
THE JEWELRY STORE

Itgrows. Has a large stock
and expects to increase greatly
as the holidays approach.
The Watch section has a
big and choice variety. The
time has passed when the pur-
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
CANTON FLANNEL

UnbleaChed r. w. P. brand,
fleecy, warm on the soft side,
with a strong twilled back, 6ic
yard, I6 yards for 81. Good
judges say it is equal to the
goods now generally sold
at IOC.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
No last gears prices
here, bat all WOOIen
Goods from 25 to 33B per
cent. Cheaper.

Don't think of paying last years prices for
CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR &c. We doing business
the order things and matter whether it's the quality
of goods or the cheapest, they are all lower in price,
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
Closing of Mails.

Going North, $50, s.25 a. m, 800, ASS p. m
coinS o South 900 a. m, and ASS p. M
0SaI for delaware & Chesapeake road d ana
MAI ior & delaware Bay will close at S.lO g. IN
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

The truth about our Linens
and their prices would ordi-
narily read like exaggeration.
Our mastery of the Linen
markets is SO strong and SO
large as to produce remarkable
results. If retail buyers would
only compare the regular
prices here with elsewhere
much vaunted bargains this
advertiser would be out of oc-
cupation-our Linens would
sell themselves.
Note the following quota
tions
AGO dozen OF heavy snow white p in. Irish
Damask Napkins, made of line (nO tow
respect perfect. They have been cheap
here at 1925, but great contract has re.
dueed the cost, and today they go down to
SO
Bleaehed Irish Damask Table Linen. best
yarns, best bleachings. best designs, 68 in.
fully equal TO current goods at T5e. Our
~. price SEC.
go heavy bleached Double Damask Table
Cloths, 72xS6 in. Two handsome patterns;
reduced from s325 20 81 80 each.
Huckaback Towels, i8x36 In, good, heavy
bleached pure fax, l211c each. Ought 10
be 16c.
Underwear Linen, 40 in, extra heavy Irish
strong and serviceable. Reduced from
45c 10 30c.
These offerings are impor-
tant, but they merely illustrate
the general character of the
greatest retail Linen stock.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21

uvrna Branch Trains.
Going North, 7ls, S.4' s-S'' A NJ $50, 0'ZS P
O,,, Ooo soutb 80 1856 a. NJ, $50, 52S, 7.5S PM
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21

Boys Suits $25 S375; finer qualities $500 and
Youths Suits as cheap in proportion
Mems Good, Servceabe Suits $500;
Mems Black unfinished WorSd Cheot $65 $780, $1,000
and upward.
Mems Black Clay Diagonal Dress $3.50; every
Suit warranted fast color and to give satisfaction
m a S yea a Oand$
Extra Cashmere Suits $780, $1,000 and $3.50;
Fine English WOYed Suits 81
The SIS 90 OvelcOats a %
The $50 a surprise to
The $1,000 Blue and Black long gems
And the finer with satin yoke and lining $3.50
fasina efanceso the
Better $500 and upwards
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21

0VERG0ATS For men and
boys, all sizes,
UlSIERS new styles of
. materials and
REtfERS garments, good
qualities and
bottom prices. A new big
lot of the popular long
Overcoats for boys and
young men in this morn
ing at $40, $3.50 and $15.
Black and Blue Kerseys,
made up with fine Innings
and velvet collars. We
never had such a popular
selling line of Overcoats,
as we appear to have found
just the right things in
styles, qualities and prices.
Many of them were made
to our order, so that we
could get them long
enough to please the young
men. Notice the way they
are trimmed and made up.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
GRAFT EFUL.-coMFoRTINo'
EPPS'S COCOA.

BHEAkFAST-SUP
by a thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations ofdigestion and nu.
triton, and BY careful application OF the prop.
vided our breakfast tables with a delieately fla
vored beverage whose use may save US many
heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judiciOus use Of
gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds OF subtle
maladies are floating around us, ready TO attack
wherever there Is weak point. We may escape
many fatal shait bY keeping ourselves well toEs
tthed with pure blood and properly nourished
frame. Civil Service Ga7este. Made simply wlt1
boiling water or milk Sold only In halfpouna
tins by groeera, labelled thus
JAMES RIPS & co., Ltd, Homeopathic
! Chemists, London, England.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
Opening of Malls.

From North, 7.4o. 1000 a. m, $50 and S.20 p m
Wilmington only.
From South. 74O, 1890 A. NJ. 4.SOP.N'
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21

AGO dozen OF heavy snow white. p in. Irish
Damask Napkins, made of line (nO tow
yarns; carefully bleached, and In every
respect perfect. They have been cheap
here at 1925, but great contract has re-
duced the cost, and to-day they 20 down to
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21
THE POCKET BOOKS

ne masses are SO lean that their purchasing ability seems to
stop with the dctW neceSSaries of life
my sales on Furniture far below my expectations So much sn
that | have decided ' ~ i"uOl So
Smyrna times., 1894-11-21

Dee DeSa1se george Kay, Albert Donaho
nugn Ross and Joseph Pngh, of Sea-
iord IN trundling a wheelbarrow mast
his store accidentally collided with the
window. w. H. Howard rushed ont
with his gun and fired two shots at
them at short range. Kay and Pueh
were peppered with shot. and the other
two escaped. Howard, who refused
20 make any explanation of mis- con-
ooct' was held in 5000 bail for Court.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
s.ate was full of rumors that Mr.. Mar
vi, the Republican Governor-elect.
vas vas very seriously i'll. two physicians
attending him &c. At the frst. the
Or was received seriously and gave
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
HE WAS TOO MODERATE.
And He Afterwards Blamed Himself fo
 Praying for so Little.

Ahu ne A1terWards Blamed Himself for
 Praying for so Little.
 The Syracuse Post tells this story of an old colored man in that city who works in stone quarry in that vicin- ity. Not long ago while blasting was in progress he lost one of his eyes. Be- fore he was examined by the doctors at the time he said he wanted to pray be- fore any operation was performed upon him. Well, hurry up," he was told. And so he began to pray in his strict Methodist way for the kind Lord to save him his eyes, and if he couldn't save them both to save at least one of them. Then he prayed for one eye; he wanted only one eye; so long as he could see, that would be enough. Finally the operation was a thing of the past and one eye was saved. Not long after some one saw him on the street with patch over one eye. He was growing and grumbling. What's the matter?" he was asked. "Mattah? Why, lse made fool ob dis yere nig- gah!'' he growled. And how?' ''Whv. wen done got dis here eye blowed out-well, y see, taut dat I mought lose both eyes, an so I prayed dat one eye, anyways, would be left to me. We'll, de Lord answered my prayer; but lse made fool ob myself AK an y shall receib,' says de Bible. We'll. I axed, an I got wot I axed foh. De reason Ise blame fool is dat didn't ax for two eyes instead ob one!'
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
A CHICKENS STRANGE FEAT.
Tho Fowl Called Out a City Fire De
 partment.

Se-AACu d
 partment.
 An obstreperous chicken succeeded In calling out our fire department not long since, said citizen of Savannah, Ga. It was male bird of the game persuasion, and had acquired the very bad habit of flying away from home and mounting to an extraordinary height for domesticated bird. On one occasion, when chased by some boys, 1t got badly scared, and, flying up rap idly, struck some wires and got tangled up in them hopelessly. By some means or other it shook or disarranged wire which notified the department of a fire. and every effort was made to get promptly to the scene of the supposed outbreak. No fire being discovered, it was evident false alarm had been turned in, but the continued struggle of the rooster sent in further alarms and caused general demoralization of the electric service. When the cause of the disturbance was finally located the bird was nearly dead, and it's hand some appearance had entirely vanished. This is, l believe, the first case on rec ord of chicken upsetting electric service in this way, but the bird, al- though quite a small one, succeeded in doing the work quite effectively.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
The Japanese Bathing Honr.

In Germany at one o'clock all the world is taking an after-dinner smoke or an after-dinner nap, and business. even banking, is suspended. In Japan the bathing hour is before supper, and between five and six o'clock every liv- ing being is nude. The public baths are crowded. At home children. young people and old people are in the tub. getting in or getting out of the tub, which is placed in the garden, in court yards, shops or on the piazza, without the least apology Of a screen. If GUS toner appears the bather talks busi- ness over the water, and in private families callers are neither abashed nor embarrassing. In the humble quarters the tubs are set on the threshold. and nelghbors on opposite sides of the street gossip, chatter and exchange the most amlable greetings. The national towel is nankin blue.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
THE PERILS OF COURTESY.
A Benevolent Traveller Makes a Slight
 Mistake and Is Assaulted.


 An old gentleman got on a Wiscon- sin Central train at Rockefeller and took a seat beside man with face as kindly as picture of Peter Cooper These two men were strangers to each other, but strong relationship lay be- tween them-the affinity of honesty and good humor. They talked of the recent rains, and were sorry that they had not fallen soon enough to save the corn crop; still they were willing to leave the crops and the whole scheme of life to Providence. They talked about politics, religion and then told stories and laughed until tears ran down their cheeks
 By this time, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, the train had reached Des- plaines, and the man from Rockefeller got off. And when the train started the other old fellow discovered that valise had been left on the seat just in front of him. He sprang to his feet, threw up the window, thrust his head out, shouted at his friend and then. grabbing the valise, dropped it from
 
 later big fellow came along and said: T am looking for valise I left here"
 The benevolent man, in a f1utter of excitement, jumped up and began to stammer: ''1-I-threw it off the train T."
 You did!'' roared the big fellow, and, not waiting for an explanation, hauled off and struck at the old gentleman and skinned his knuckles against the window. The conductor ran forward and grabbed the big fellow and held him until the kind-hearted man explained the mishap.
 In this hurried life there is such a thing as being too obliging.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
Corral.

BURGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First D Ave. and Adams St., G. w Heath, Prop, is the old reliable feed corral where teams are fair and honest treatment
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
P1anoTuner

NT A. BREMER, tuner and regulator of
 " pianos and organs, Phoenix, Arizona. References-Behr Bros. & Co.,, New York; A. Grunewald Co.,. New Orleans: A. Redewiu, phenix. Leave orders at A. Rede wills music store.