davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
Relieved AZ Last.

Selti-els have accomplished wonders Of
faithtl-nsss ana entrance. b1t the service OF
a sentinel O. n island o. Rugen a. reported
- himself Dr. q -rllue example Of patience.
O. the reach - en-. UaToust-s army was sta
TONED On -he ll1tle island Of RuRen- Al order
- leave u Immediately was received and the
50 -1Ler7 eIr1rEel and sailed away with the
greatest haste One man vas forgotten.
He Wzs on sentinel d-iy Back and forth
he marched for hours after Il was me for
g n one 70 relieve bin Finally he lost pa
ten 2 and returned % headquarters and
found the post deserted his company had
departed IL obedience 10 imperative orders.
4 am lost ruined diszrsced. be iamented.
. shall be sent Tor ana shot a. deserl err
his distress tO1ched the heart Of q good
I fellow WnO witnessed II. ana he took him
home with him th=ere1 him Up and adopted
MN into his family.
rs time passed and no summons came
from rance the soldier took heart and ce-
came good citizen Of Rugeu. he eudear red
himself 70 his adopted family, and married
the daughter d his protector.
Five years after tie departure of the French
soldiers sail was sighted rom the island
a1d 10 was soon discovered that the men on
fOrms.
hey have come for me" cried the ex-
sentinel
a happy thought struck him. He ran home
hurried into ) old uniform. seized his arms
and by the time the French were ready to
dlsembark be was solemniy marching back
and forth on the shore.
"Wh) goes there he demanded. in voice
OF thunder as the soldiers we're about to
land
Who goes there yourself" replied the
astOnIshed Frenchmen. who are you and
v hye--
"a sentinel"
Pow long have you been on duty"
Five years.
A. might be expected, such a model OF
patience and perseverance was relieved from
duty until his case could be inquired into,
and when the matter was reported 10 Gen.
Dayoust- he laughed heartily, and saying that
the fellow must need rest, gave him his dis
charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
INDEX TO yEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICE. sea Foam soap fer me
Lagndrg. Alien Dg.nt Lepanlo Cigars &on.
ienmoek b Disfzs 5ee1leas In1.aa River
Oranges Nut8al Cooperative Assoe.aa0
As " Crew n Italian Bark E1e.ce Frea1
Killed Turkeya. CAiczens DUCKS and Geese
John Lyons d C0.
THB WATcggs WHICH VIZ ABE GIyma
away FalE Clothing Company.
MrLLEEsY-At AGlcra
ArCTIOH eALEs-Cottqn Exchange STOCK
bgC u Dorset
TAnoa FIrTfse sUIrs-B. r. Leyy D Bro
MAHcH 3t-ADpei d 1ehaal
AhusENEaTs Frank Daniels IN Little
Puck ~ TheatsT April 3
sPElas HAS CoNE-Falk Clothing Com
pany
CHEAP CoLUHs ADyEHTIaENEHTs- Help
Wante1 Employment Wanted For Rent.
For Sale Losl PerzoIal. MisceilaleD1s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
Could Not Have Done Otherwise.

From Charleston News ana Courier Deml.
President Cleveland has vetoed the seig-
niora<e plll. As faithful and conservative
executive he could not have done otherwise.
his delay in acting upon the measure was
prompted by right and wholesome considera-
lions. ana his veto Of the olll will com
mend him and his course. we reel sure, to he
reason and Iud {mcnt OF al honest and
thoughtful people in the country lie
does not re, eide an inch from the consistent
that silver dol ar shall be OF equal intrinsic
ana e&chauEcatle value with "A gold dollar
ana that the murcv OF the people. as it is
called SHAH NOT be used TO swiudlC the peu
pie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

--es<s- C-sr has zs TIE E1-r
-s- -- --s a-- w r.
Zz e-E=- -- --= --H-=-1 3 1
FAIR BE- - &C. say -1a- Els -z- -azs-z s--
c-E Ezz- --= -es- --z-s y Ls
garry rz---e ---- zs sz- say where
1e 1- Ia 1 a cr--es- fo-
sEe4<=- p -s 49, E-- - =--re-=T
l1 tR tse Ese-1crs-.- uz-rv IS Ere
IKE E p-s--E c-=a1r 5rz=r b=s-s=u re
f-s--s z-1 --rczzzrs - fras sZ-s- c1iu-
s
ne aye 1---e1- E1--1 have ben tor
siz % ssrel Eaz-Es ogr he would
have 5@e- e-s--ed without dC15s Tor TIE
r4-sr q -ize tarz1 u the AYE senator
fo---- 1-t 1T01-c have stood uue1
het-eE chance tczn h vII now for get
t-lg The -oaz zerl oeg511l1g 1fzrca
1s
II he s1o1l1 oe 2 candidate for the long
terra -le facs ta4t fae goser1or selected
tin fro-a among ali the other candidates
and Q number u applicants for tls shor.
Germ would all hin souewhat. The au-
po-htl1eu- has brought him prominently,
before The Feople0f the sta1e5 90 connection
with ne senatorial Office. and viii nave
the eject ~ making them take him into
COZ zi1erzt-01 iu discus sing the candidates
for lho place. The fact VIII also be urged
in bis behalf that he declined the once
for the good Of mis- PARTY when he could
have had s.
COS Norlber appear 70 have acted In
tle matter wholly without regard % his
o7gn interests. It is stated. and the stats-
Eneatis 10 doubt true. that he is not close
personal friend II Sir Crisp. and. hence.
IN rendering him the appointment he
could not have been iuduenceu BIZ feelings
Of friendship. He selected him because
he believed he could do the state more
good in the Senate a. this time than any
other man who is available. He felt
in appointing Mr.. Crisp that ne destroved
his own prospects Of getting the long
term. Indeed, he announced that nc
should not BE- candidate The apDar-
emily disinterested action Of the cover
nor would Be rememb ersd 70 his credit If
the conditions should be such. when the
legislature meets. that hs could bea can
gfCafa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31


From the New Orleans Picayune.
II you were a suob,
And II / were a swell
What very queer things
We two could tell.
III you were a snob.
Would you run around town
To call on the commonplace
Old Mrs. Brown
No. no. oh, dear, no,
She knows, don't you see,
That big cabbage stalk
Was your family tree.
No. no, oh, dear no.
You would give her the snub,
Why should a butterfly
Call on grub?
II ] were a swell.
And should give a high tea"
Would / ask Mrs. Jones
10 drink It with me:
No, no, oh. dear. mo-
~he d remember too we'll
When ] was 100 poor TO be-
oh. sucn SWELL
No no Oh, dear. no
1 would cut Mrs. Jones
on every occasion
Clean through TO her bones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
Kolb. OF Alabama.

From Springfield Mass.) Republican Ind).
He Is politician OF the David b. Hin type
IN his Underwriting loyalty To his own per
sonal interests The 5000 from MassGchu-
setts republicans win ue especially welcome
to him under these new conditions. but ii will
not do him much good IL the pUpulists desert
hiu II senator boar and hepre sentative
breaking up the Democratic party in Ala
bama, they ought 10 raise another So 900 for
The true blue poDuliSis also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

The Coxey army has adopted neat
way u complimcntinR the great men and
women who are responsible for It's exist
ence-lt names It's camps after them. u
has already stopped at Camps william
Alfred Pepper and Anna NJ Digqs, and
win probably shortly hang up al Camps
Mary T.. Lease, Jeremiah Simpson, VIII
lam Mckinley aud James y. Weaver.
John Sherman Bur Stewart. Tom
Watson and others viii probably be- hon.
orcd before Washington Is reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31


Cozme1fa OF TIE Veto
TIE t-rrassl-- ---e - tae 11--e--s
. ~ aou1 of Gle le-roerzefe eo- rr=sz--ez On
t1s --1 ~ -1s se-lr-zF @ 81 ras-
tzsr vans ~ regain e1r 1f---ty WIN
t1ose M r,sr r1-ssl--elrs rz1 ere g.
f4a-ef ga f-ee r..zza ors-ra-. Tleg
r ae t19r r-re~ r-s Is eoes
4e1 ~ -- ere e RI a-- ee--el a1C--
tre.- chance tl- r--=-a-- ~ 1lz- f1r l-e
Eefz- - t.e .r-1sr- Fc- zs-e-
OH ,1a -z.- r-e Fre-s-t-s a-z--
I-es 7e-i-s. tie sazzo-zs -.- are
--- -la- ne has r=l--zt=1 r-=
.rat rasf--l- are a---r IL a.
e e fats
Tlz-= are ra-- fsF za1 h c1---s 70
ether ra--E vito are wiling - sar tl-s
--s V-s c1-sf.-5 1--rs-s5 Eszs.-=-
I14t lt Es -erg detective ~ reas l- cz-
lc- express cs-- .s r-rr1se -zs a.
Hlse- m tle t1C~ ~ -e Hos ard z-s7
~ t6e -e1z,e. 1 s ce zlr-ers. To
p co-cf.-- ~ shore - -=-ra- ~
ps51 - co-E-ea -719 s willing ~
a lfa- Us --17s1- - go
oe ~ - WIS
ta4 --ea e7-ea Fr 1 Ea
xxx - me t'seac-ts it crzz- Tzs
~. aee--ss tfr a1- men ~ e1t
z1-llf De congress ~ franc D 1l- 81 IS ~
e7pfa re- 2-rpge c-aa--T. Ara g o>--
~ 41e- coz plain i-z- ma PRE- deaf re-
lls@1 - s-zl 5--. --1t would have 1ee1
US I-rae W 2ra4- anne alee l1 iro-1-
~ me Treasury 1eIarii1e-- eela ~ NJ tle
-.e@f Az. ~ ~ ils meaning
inc rl-ln rezae- io- enc SEQ "as thar
taere was great DANGER tfat u rT9.-a ~
weaken e91h9enee -1 INC FoTerlmelt-s
aDl-iiE ~ maintain parity bereea g9.1
and SILVER iAal worse condition Of aasirs
"D1-1 ~ brought aao1. shan ested last
summer #Hel tnere vas money panic
A+s Ffss-2e2s eafe DIS reasons for
( appfaAsnai1s Danger Il-F are Fea-
sons "n'cA are accepted 80 sound
~ me aD-e-l nHanelers oi the
4 country. 1aA any one oi tacse no
{ arc epneeLAHin4 me FeO show t1eF are
not ApAHa< u theF can lsi then DO 81.
lheas reasons were Freeelted ~
'n7 opponents oi me OH "nsn
I 10 was Deing discussed u the House.
ana were NOT successfully contra
-'D,- ~ 'A1- ZINC s-@ 4f.sD4s VI
tns OH haa 10 arguments in 10 behalf.
s@2spI t.at me people expect some -eg-s-
I iat1h favorable 10 silver, ana an
ll'' d" INC '''1i-s 'i inc
4'-1 '''e' nave none now. lAeS
'.1'1 '.'. 7lD" ID ana -net 90 10. attempt
~, .D1, inc OH N'-A 10y ~
..1s. .'.'..'' 'N ma ..D''4l lN-l1a8
~. ~ --3 'i'1'' 'a' 'l'4' 5f
'.'' --i' ~ 1.S li'.N-s ~ 11e OH
PEI ~ '.-+l' ~ eh-
/ c5p' IRON tAs stanHpo % politics.
~ . a. u from the
.s-...-l,- I'M - N.'''7s' ins5 nave
1850. $500 .Is 4N's-i'h o.
"'s - "'1'1 |ea4e4 COM
-. ,'''' " .'i' currency
~ .''- .'I'7 WIN as
-ssi,-..-, -.'' ~ 1o-iu S.aho -he
"a, ~. =. ''-'.i iDI "H'-h inc
,.'' 49, l5 l1D, u 'ls matter IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

The proposed amendment % the pream-
ble u the constitution " tho United
States acknowledging the supreme
authority and just government Of AL
mighty God n al the affairs Of men and
nations, has been finally disposed Of By
the subcommittee considering the mat
ter, Tho committee voted 70 allow the
resolution % tic On the table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

From the Philadelphia Record tDemD.
Tho assurance that the President would
dlsapproye Of the seigniorage bill has had
it, eue.t IN s,eadying ana improving the
stock market and in reVipng the demand for
American securities ia Euro YC. Nothing
STANDS IN the way OF complete and assured
reaction and recuperaton In every deEa-t Of
industry except the hating and hesitating
attitude OF congress in dealing with revenue
Legislation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
ooinr a little Too Far.

Gov. Tillman appears 10 be goinga little
too far IN his efforts 10 compel compli-
ance with his dispensary law The ae-
gressiye and offensive conduct Of some Of
his agents has stirred up a spirit Of resis-
tcnce that means trouble u is TO be in
ferred from the resolutions adopted al
the Darlington court house meeting. in
which citizens Of the counties Of Darling
ton. Florence and Sumter participated.
that the whisky constables have threat
ened 10 search private houses for whisky.
The people Of the foregoing counties have
announced that they wlll not permit their
private rights to be ignored in any such
way They say they look upon their
homes as their castles and that they will
defend them against any unreasona BILE
search. That they mean what they saw
is apparent from the wording Of their res
olutions They are people who know
their rights and who win defend them by
force II 10 becomes necessary TO do so
There arc not enough soldiers in the state
TO enforce an order authorizing thesearch.
ing OF their homes.
The stand taken by the people Of tho
coun.ics OF Sumter, Darlington ana Flor
encc viii be approved by the people Of
other counties. II tho governor should
undertake 10 search dwellings forwhisky
he would have a small war on his hands
Whatever may be the merits Of the dis
peusary act 10 is clear that il is not a pop
ular law It's enforcement will not be
forcibly opposed unless attempts are
made TO trcspass upon private rights. In
that event there win be lively times in
South Carolina.
The meeting at the Darlington court
house was the beginning of movement
that may extend throughout the state. II
is an announcement To the COVER
nor that his whisky officials must
keep within the strict letter of
the law II he IS wise he will
lay proper respect to H. His force of
whisky constables would be power
ioss 10 obey his .orders il there
should be amy general resistance to
tnem n may hc hard for the governor
'oalmit hc cannot do as nc pleascs, but
% pyInt haA been reached whero he must
choOaa whether he VIII have peace or
sorious trouble
Since tho foregoing was put in type our
dIsratche announce that the predicted
tro1b.o boo begun and that blood has
bfen spilled fuo mlitlu has refused to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

The resolution introduced in the Senate
by Senator Dolph, Of Oregon, declaring
the Claytou-Bulwer treaty no longer In
force, recites that the treaty has not been
IN force for some years. Senator Dolpn
says II never has been, and that its terms
have been frequently violated by Great
Britain. The treaty Ia question Is an
agreement between the United States and
Great Britain among other things, not 10
colombo Nicaragua or any part OF Central
America. Senator Dolph % resolution was
ia anticipation Of thisgovcrnment's voting
assistance 70 the building Of the Nicara
qua canal IN the way Of guaranteeing
canal bonds Should the bonds be guar.
auteed the possible ownership Of the
canal BY this country would be involved.
and II the United States should come into
possession Of The canal IT would be- dcsir-
able 10 have the canal country peonled 10
. greater Or less extent by citizens Of the
United States This might, and probably
would bc construed into colonization, %
b. England under the terms Of the treaty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
WI DC pemocracy pemanda.

From the Atlanta Journal DEM
James y. Weaver, Reuten kol0 and few
southern soreheads demand the free and IN
limited coinage Of silver and gold. The Il sm-
ocratic platform demands that the parity o ?
the two metals shall enforced. he peop.e
OF Georgia prefer the democratic 10 ms
WcayeTitc doctrine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

The United Confederate Veterans q
Texas arc n hold q reunion a. Macon On
April s. and z. Ex-senator Reagan.
WHO was postmaster general 90 President
Jeacuoa Davis cabinet, and is nov the
oalg serving member u that cabinet
viii be the chief speaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

The farmers Of Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa are crying out for helpers ia the
hprln2 work and there are few responses.
COzey, Frye ana other leaders Of sin
dustriaF' armies should march their
hosts that way But then work IS not
what those soldier are after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
% Iggue in Iowa.

From the Philadelphia Press tBcpJ
The political issue in Iowa Is to permit a
man 10 take drink without having to sneak
out 10 the wood5Eed and then come hack and
lie Ike Hcsslan against his own breath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

From the Galveston News DEM.
In nutshell the basic trouble in mis- coun.
try begins with the extravagaut appropria-
lions Of puolic money 20 party fayOrtes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
Gamers Lamentable Oversight.
From tho Mnshinrtnn post Inn

IUIN IuU W HsHIUBION f@OoL IInu.I
Prof. Garner says the monkeys have law
making bodies and discuss measures in an In
telugent manner II is unfortunate that the
professor didn I think to borrow a set OF their
rules to present 10 the House of Representa-
o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

The Kentucky Bosebud' has issued a
challenge 70 fight George Dixon. the
black champion For purpose Of idcuti-
acatlon IL may be- stated that the Ken
tucky Rosebud" has never been 10 con
gress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
simpson's Sour qrapes.


From tho Chicago Record Gnd.)
From Jerry simpsons remark that he q D.
proves OF olishug the Senate II VIII tie in
ferred that the Kansas representative has
abandoned all hope Of ever getting into the
branch Of congress now Inhabited by Mr.
PETER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
CURRENT commENT.

Difference? Why, Three Feet OF Beard.
From tho Baltimore News CDemJ
Senator PETER laughing at Coxey is really
funny. What is the difference between them
anyhow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

Tie source n Miss Pollard's money
supply baa bocomc q matter Of quite as
great interest 80 her caac Itself She is
knouu % De roor woman and 10 come of
= family 10 poor cire1mstanrcs Vet she
Is carrging ~ o 1ghl that must of neces-
els coa ClDuaarda OF dollars ghenews.
TAPER men - Washington have done an
ia laelr pJHer ~ ioarp who la back of her
ah9 FORMS sioy tee money for tho Fight.
D4t tiey aatc only a4rceedcd 30 produc-
laR afr.rs " Extraordinary explanatory
tarbs CHe ~ f5e latest ~ those yarns
81 ~ foe e6e tbat He friends N DR..
ehfr q Drga tHe anw famous
bg f1flaa hsut.cr afe gormshing
H 1are Hi'i nanny u Drder 10 PCT
f9ea with fo, Use llarage for ha1ug
t..atr n41abfaeo ~ ~
lfEz re prfgMutuH ri fetlm1ng
~ s fr s 1bey Deiegs
1885 fDi i.e1 r42e Ar 1ri1 prDsc.
~ iar eahH fr,8 deNr n
MN agnefns aYd uheu
t - re aD tBz III ode sau
'4efa ~ #rH hlm w. fbrg
HH 6~e mebe1 ~ Hlas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

The story that the Gould family have
had detective in Savannah looking up
the antecedcnts OF the young woman
Howard Gould is to marry, appears little
queer. At the same time it must be ad-
mitted that the Goulds have a right TO
acquaint themselves about anybody whom
it is proposed 10 take into the family. and
to employ their own peculiar, business
like methods Of securing the information
if they feel like it. II would be uufortu-
nate for the lady in the case if there were
objections %, the fullest inquiry, even by
a detectivo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

Here is an evidence of the Cleveland
hard times. reported from Chicago: The
owners Of the Chicago brick yards, taking
advantage of the brisk demand for bricks
and building materials have put up the
price Of bricks TO $3.50 per thousand.
which is said to be the highest price for
twenty five years And this be it re-
membered, is in the face of the ''ruinous
reduction OF per cent in the tariff pro-
posed by the new tariff bill.
The leper who, il is alleged went from
Key West. Fla, to Dayton, Ky, after
worrying the people in that section for a
while, has disappeared Tho report is
that he has been passed on to Brooklyn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

j. IS remarkable about that new Chinese
treaty. When draught Of 10 was first
published the .ingoists. with a great ado.
tried 70 show that Secretary Gresham
had been outwittcd by Yang w. the
Chinese minister; that the treaty was fp
direct opposition 10 the American
Chinese policy" and that the agreement
vas another "ClevclaHt-Gresham blum
der But since the text Of il has been
studied a little the iinqoists have shut I'd.
Several republican papers Of the higher
type, Ike the Philadelphia Press and the
New York Tribune, have been constrained
70 accord the treaty a small mead Of
praise. And even the New York Sun.
which assailed it with all four claws. has
lci itself down easily and with good grace
by pointing out that Mr. Gresham sue
ceeded 10 making Yang Yu acknowledge
that the policy Of this country should be
enforced. The treaty is now on the exec
utivc calendar Of the Senate, accompa-
MED by favorable report, without sug-
ecstion Of alteration, from the committee
on foreign relations. IL is understood
however, that when 10 comes before the
executive session the Pacific coast sena-
tors win endeavor 10 have expuu2ed the
paragraph permitting Chinese merchants
who 90 70 China leaving debts 10 the
amount Of - 900 owing 10 them 10 re-
enter this country within one year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

Gov Waite, Of Colorado, is about to
win his fight against the obstreperous
Denver police board commissioners with
out the use OF the militia. But another
complication confronts him which may
induce him to call for the troops. The
state veterinary board reports that Utah
sheep men have invaded Mesa Delta and
Garfield counties with docks Of disease in
fected sheep. Feeling runs high in the
two counties, and petition with 200
names has been sent to Washington ask.
ing protection against the Utah sheep. If
Washington does not respond promptly
there is reason to believe that Waite will
order out the militia and defend his state,
even if he has TO wade in Sleeps blood to
his horses bride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

Chicago is ahead again. She has the
the superlatively lazy man Of the world
His name IS Mcnamara and he owns
several fat buildings. But he is so in
dolent that for five years he has not taken
the trouble to collect rent from his ten
ants The rents aggregate 51GO a month
which would amount to nearly $4,000 in
five years. Mcnamara has a small in
come which he does not have 10 run
around after, and for five years has done
nothing but eat. smoke and dream He
is philosopher, his friends say; and his
tenants vote him the ''jimdandiest" land
lord in the whole town. If the man lived
in Charleston his non-action would be
agreeable with his environments, but in
bustling progressive Chicago, he is a
queer bird
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

EAsTERS OFFICE. - PAX Eo< Ssw
YER City. e. s. FAcI.LaEz Ez1szsr-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
THE PLAN OF SELLING MEDICINES
on ;. .. EaIA : PIERCE:
Is PECULIAR TO

where she went to housekeeping with the
other fellow ,421 times, and would have
cost him, at the rate of 3 cents a mile
and 81 50 a night for a sleeping berth,
81, OS7, O16 As. In this melancholy state OF
mind he wouldn't care how his shoes
looked, and the porter needn't disturb his
grief for a daily quarter
And when, after all his iourneying TO
his death. and glowering out of the win
dow at every unsympathetic rock that
might have fallen before the engine, and
cursing every vagrant browsing cow that
might have trespassed on the track and
didn't, he finds at length the golden key
that opens the palace of eternity" it is "a
bigger chance than there are figures for
that he will not be ready to go.
For the scenery of this world becomes
interesting after awhile even TO one Smit-
ten with disappointment and angry with
all creation. There are mRny pretty &C
uuaintances to be picked up in the course
of long Journey also, and time is great
healer of love-sicknese, eyen. though a
slow one He would be in his 1Q5th year
by the time his desperate purpose was
achieved, and he would have more sense
than he started with. l.. C.
He would have leisure to reflect from
time to time on how his false Sweetheart' s
false teeth became her now. How her
rheumatism was, whether gray hair and
spectacles changed her much, and how she
managed with those great-grandchildren
of hers. trs fett