davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
npno.ea 30 AmnIsamn,Ion.

PmLADELrHIA, June q. The
amRlgam.glon uf tho international
PTelsmyH's union and Typographical
union has lalleu through, principally
because the former OppoaeI 70 sucu
asep, This degisi1u was reached ~
a u.n.eTuncu today between turso rep
Itseut.lvts from tue PTessmsn's un'
ION, three tom she Typographical
union aud three from the brotherhood
OF BOX blndeis. The representa-
tiyes agreed upJua cooperative ystgal,
providing tnAt whenever typos want
10 inaugurate n aIIika icy eau call the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

Tho charge Of murder sisnds UniI
Disposed oG

NEW York, June n. - Assistant
District Attorney Battle, 10 whom was
referred the allegation. OF Mfs. Flora
Adam. Darling, that the death Of her
ron, Edward Irving Daring, two yeats
ago, wag caused by allow poisoning nj
the hands on his wife anu DE-. Bprang.
o., who wtTc afterwards married, was
asked today what effect the death Of
Mrs. SprangeT Ia California would
have upon tile oase. BAttit's reply was
that he had made investigation anu
would sOou report the results to Acting
District Attorney Molntyte,as DlsIrlc.
Attorney Fellows sails Tor Europe TO-
morrow,
81 have taken AtlldHviis from Mrs.
DATiiug, from other relatives anu from
other witnesses" hs said. "I have
also had the medicines Analysed, but
| must not oven indicate the result OF
say who Analysed them. The fact that
Mis-. Bpranger IL dead does not alter
the case excepting TO remove her from
IT, The charge Ia still good until dis
losed o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

FORT Gibson, Mlg., June 2l.-Jas
5Sunders, vlIogei, was lyuchud last
night about twelve miles from here by
a mot Uf both whites Gnd blacks. lie
wns caught by iils son IN n compromls-
ing purIuOn with hls own daughter.
the tln reported the ouss to Saun-
dgl.'s wife, the slep.mJthvr O' thu giiI,
wGlIrupOn % row occurred, In which
me vile O; Saunders was kilioI, e.tlor
by himtUli Or the daughter. The
fOlher Of tbs nufdefeI woman win
about 200 blacks Rud tliy whites went
~ saundsIs'- hgufe last night aud
hung him. II II reported the dGugh-
ter will DO strung up Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

wAsIuSGIoS, ID. g., June H.
Altor being out since yesterday, the
Aowga,s Jury at 1880 pm. brought Ia
a yoTu o. OF guilty on each indictment,
ono being iOriOTgety and one faluifica-
.lou OF accounts. The jury added a
recommendation to mercy. An appeal
Ou the bill Of exceptions had bees
taken 10 tho district court VI appeals
aud probably will come up In Septem.
bsT.
Captain Henry Howgato was charged
wish lOTggfy anu emutzLloment from
the government while IN the sigma
feFyiue bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
AnERICINsIN oUnA.
Appeal 90 the Unii,d States Govern,
meat Tor consul.

ApptAl 80 tun tuisSd states Govern
meat Tor Consul.
T4HrA, Fla, juno 2l.-rhe follow
ltg Is raid to be an appeal maIe
" Americans IN Cubu; "As We ARE
Without any American consul here,
iu government officials say that
shgnllly and AgulUrre, American
tIIaens, Will rot In the dungeons, tor
hty Will keep tfumping up charges Of
lnaglnhry crimes to keep them In their
cells The truth IL that fiT the dignity
" The American government, these
No,ubltcts ought 10 be released rs
'hsie u nothing that can stand CrlsH-
iAminNuon against these Two uuf1T-
Mha'e Victims OF spnnish anu Ameri-
elh TED tape. Citizens OF the United
eAlts, aend US man 10 act IA consul
lall viii not he Rlrnid 10 look ut tho
spanish captain generals lalss face.
M9stie Without protection, To-day al-
aluoual news OF 5igru's death caused
we lohilug Of Cuban niga az halt
mai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
Deaf Mute Class.

A class for deaf muies has been Of
gRnizod In the First ward Sunday
school. All residing In this CITY or
o.ssw here who ogu attend are wei
come. school commences nj 10 O'Clock,
Buu Is uoli Ia the First ward meeting
house. Any one reading this will
please notify any deaf mute they
may know OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
n.cI-Inn DO q -aman. ca.e.

AUSTIN, Texas, juno 2l,-D .tric,
Judge Morris has .udvu down his
gcci-lon IN the fam GdvcslOu.
n custom cotton diIrgbuIiN case IN
which tue plaintiffs, v tu II. A.. Laid
* Co., % Galveston, claim tlu uiii1r.
rutial Of ugutz ~ loo rounds Of
cotton between Houston anu Calves
ton ~ Determination against G,lve--
ton. JulgU MONS holes that tho
orpiMi.B 90 usa authority o. tx rates
"a. ,s,lDuHnsI, bud us: a diisrcullal Is
LstA INFLAMMATION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
Psof s.ion.iHacf

NEW YUmt, June gl.-Il has been
decided 10 n3li professional racCs nj
tHe Msnhaltin Beach bicycle tracs
ami $4,000 VIII be Given In purses TO
to rgCru Tor en- consecutive Saturdays
from July 20 TO September ID. rni.
action, IL ia uelltvnl viii have consid.
cradle eject upon Class u us tue
msjJgily " racing men Ia this class are
anxious - Tile lyr cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
rminscED Tou nLoop.
Al Angry mob Dviruds rrn, Ing saliva
ttoH soldier

Sr. Louls, June gt,--F0r time las,
Night ~ looked o. though u lyuChing
would be- hal Ia 81. LOUIS. "Lynch
bin; brain the villain; ttriug hiI. up
TO a lamp poii," anu other cxclams.
tons equally threatening grUsu rom
all sides " u crowd gathered abound a
salvation Army dcncunrnL I'm ice
man by the name VI kruB tri0d TO
drive nls wagon over the -alvauJuisis
while they were GU thulr kneus IN
prayer ana his conduct was rufenttd by
tho crowd. kcfns was arrested. Just
before tile ice mau hove iu sight y. T..
steward, Of ihu NichulsOu hyusg, had
ordered the porter to turn the hose On
tue men aud women ami dive them
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
Il. X. Thomas Realty Company.

The articles OF Incorporation OF the
X. X. Thomas Realty company have
been filed with the county CLERK. The
capital stock Is placed at SlS0,OOO,
which Is divided into 1900 shares o!
500 each. II. X. Thomas 10 president,
Heller j. Grant, vice PRECEDENT, anu
SPENCER ClAwsOn secretary. Mf.
Thomas 81 also the tTsa'uTur Of the
corporation. Ihe stock H. held a. fol.
lowe! IL, X. ThOmsy, l,2hO sharus;
Caroline 5. Ihomas, ~ shares; FEED s..
rnomos, HuU,r j. Grant ami Spencer
ClawsOu, one share etCh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

INV YumS, Juno 2l.-A special in
the Herald from Guayaquil, Ecuador
iaJr that continuation consisting 81
DE. Rhiasi Pgliuai, preslicnl; Jose u,
Carlo, size Duran, Martin Mile, auu
Francisco Mgutid, sent 10y Pf0visiunsl
PTrt dent Al'arU, will leave Guays-
quiz nt once ~ confer with the rftai.
dent auI ministers IN Qulnt0.
The object Of the commission IL u
arrange tor q peaceful Capitulaiion Of
the government forces and thus ~
prevent further lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

A strawberry festival will DO glvea
In the TwenIy-hrst ward meeting
house ON Tuesday evening, June Goth,
under tue auspices OF The Y. l.. NJ. /.
a, An interesting program Will be
rsudsiod by tho best talent OF tue ward,
u ter whion there will be u dance. All
metnbors Of the ward aru invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

AsCoT, England, june 2l.-There
we're but three ruuuriH for tue Hard
wick stakes. BagoETy finished first,
CAlustJato second; Tl,mOuso third,
Fifteen horses started IN the taoe lot
tho wlcRingnam stakes ever the last
Lnfre.i0uTIhs Of toe new mile, sltniglt-
un.hill.All.tht-Vay. Hebron won; RED
HvAT. second; OltlgnuH third,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

Cuban' Will be granted home rule as
w outclmsUi tho proieut iusuttecliJu.
Air McDJuOugh alec s,.ts- that he
was informed that SiO.Ol0,OuD OF
American money H. nov at stake ut
5tntit % through lack u American
war vOtr.s. lrDJu0ugh also declares
that hs knew NlsI.i was dead beyond a
anah9w Ola UOuD.. 40 was killed on
no we. bank 4 tho uver at Rannu.
1su o., % Iiat between santiago de
Cuba aEd BHyUmp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
British commandments RtsiEn,.

LONDON, June .l.-5ecretaty OF
State for War Campbell Bannormsn
announced In the House OF Commons
tginy that the Duke OF Cambridge
commander-in.ohie OF the British
forces, viii rtslgu his command u the
army on October lat. lho post, he
added, will not DO abolishod but tue
functions Will DO modified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

a Plot discovered Among Military
students.

YArLA, Bulgatls, June .l.-A re-
Iorl ifom Consianuuorlc Gays = ssa!u
plot dlfcs.Ud agNi.ts the Eu.tau 81
chtkty LAS been discovered 20 the
Ps,ilald1i miinry ,'loEe. pL,ry
Subjects wetuafreslcI y,s.cfdny even.
minou,. Tie students dculaie them.
su.vrt opposed % tas present regime
w.lcA iarg maintained, 10 laundering
"a tUaCu. !pIpJhuyn ialO sayAscs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
uarVara ami Y.Is.

CAhlRiDgE, Masa., June 2l.-lhore
uINhs Ng,u uu OulapJkuu impression
70 some quarters that Ihe Harvard
s,u'eAc COMMITTEES would cnd0Av1r 10
uA up matters with Yale before the
s.l VI the lchool term, ~ that a foot
b. game might bu played next fail,
lo'' Ames was asked about the mat
y" lie said that 40 Ysle mas re'u-rd
W pay with Harvard, the football
glys'lon would not enter into the Hg!-
'Ail comMltlat's doNburAlian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

New YOuS, June n "A spoolsl to
ihe word from San JJse, Coi.A Rlca,
save: French and German inA,Tuut.Js
Tor tnu army have arrived and entered
upon their duiies, Tue belief that there
will be war with Nicaragua Is ttlll
nInYnlnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

BAN FRANCisCD, June 2l.-While
tne hall suddenly spread aud the roof
caved IN. -Four men on the roof fell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
r,.uIl, omel.l. ImnIIeal,a.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-glly officials In.
vssuKRung the stalled luyTVIls swim
dies, received valuable testimony today
tom ex.Fofemsu W, \. DJrnau, VI
the wafer plpu extension department,
HIS confession, n Is snl, duplicates
many lx.oiIy officials not yet undsT
ARCS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
Dlsordsrn In rgrnambucO.

NEW York, June 2l.-A special TO
this Herd d nom i,io dc Janelro Gays
that great disorder exists In Pefnam-
buco. Tue governor IL setting IN AL
arbitrary manner tuspondtng uoWt'
papers iniAioAl TO him aud locking up
persons opposed TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

PirrsuuRp, June q on took n ~.
ilo furry today. /. UrcGud at LIS,
coli az 10 Isl, broke o.. III Aup AT
noon ws8 offered ~ i.5j. standard
aivancUa the rtice OF credit balances
i've cents & 1860.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

took binders anu pfcsmer ru', II tbs
local unions Coutuul. But tho *.
penscs Of the stribr must be borne by
the uginn iuaugumuus H.. Tho same
rule applies ~ all three uniOus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Henry
HouBtOn, director Of the Penney lyanla
railroad, ana u wealthy ana prominent
citizen Of PhilAJelphia, died OF heart.
failure to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

NEW York, June 2l,-Advicss from
LondDn say Z. T.. Huntington, VINO Ia
abroad, has given notice that divi-
dend Of I per cent would be paid the
owners Of the Central Pacific ON July
lam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
WHAT sIuD0SoUom KNOWS.

''' '"b'ns wan G.t nons HuIe and
'hH' harii Ia T,ai.
"a, "','aloN, June .l.-E. II. MoD n
m,n,g' 'h's city, VINO has Just re-
, ,,usl lt,m lengthy stay In Cuba,
'1sa that he has no doubt that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
ro.tma.tar a, IlarlnlL, AIa.nn.

WAsuINGIoN, Juuo gl.-Ludvig
LAtssou was today appointed post
.aastcr at KsTluk, Alaska, ~ succeed
W. NJ. Tay l0r, resigned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22
Refinement in Serving Food.

The use of pretty and suitable dishes,
clean table linen, and food that should
be hot-hot in reality-and cold food
in the proper condition-may have
much to do in making persons content.
ed, even delighted, says bachelor
who has passed his life in boarding.
The idea that seems to prevail at many
hotels and boarding-houses and in some
private families is that people like a
great variety of food at one meal, when
in reality dissatisfaction usually comes
from the fact that in the midst of plen-
ty it is impossible, perhaps, to select
one dish that is perfectly prepared and
served. A broiled chop, slice of
bread or roll. and cup of coffee,
each perfect of its kind, may delight
the palate of a gourmet if the linen is
dainty and the china and silver pretty
and bright.-N. Y. Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22
Delhi,s silver Street.

The curious Chandni Chowk, or 'sSil
yer Street," of Delhi, one of the most
picturesque thoroughfares in the east,
derives it's name from the fligree
wrought with unrivaled skill and taste
in the Mogul capital Sunlight and
shadow contend for mastery among IT.
regular masses of tum ble-down houses,
where carved wooden balconies ap-
preached by external stairs, glow with
rich embroideries, which form but a
1.-THE of the varied treasures found in
the Chandni Chowk. The muslin
robed merchants stand outside the
shops to proclaim the value of the
wares and to solicit inspection. Dark
and winding steps lead to dusky cham
bers, where an all-pervading odor of
sandalwood and musk creates the ira
ditional oriental atmosphere, and i'm
pregnates the bales of silk and CASH
mere piled round teakwood chests
filled with silver, gold and jewels.
Bargaining proceeds with eastern de-
liberation, which yields to the rapid
methods of the west when the adapta-
BILE Hindoo mind detects a trace of
dawning Impotence on English faces.
Temptation is rife, and through tons
of rubbish innumerable gems of art re-
ward the explorer who can afford the
necessary outlay of time and money
All the Year Round.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22

tracted from the esteem in which sh.
was held. Sexton watched the growth
of this tendency as dispassionately a.
he had witnessed the fading OF hel
youthful bloom.
"She has rounded forty now" he
said to himself. ''Soon her eyesight
will begin to fail. When she puts on
spectacles her temper will begin tc
grow acid" E
The graveyard was on little knoll
crowned with naples, which were be.
ginning to leaf. AS they moved up the
long avenue the sun broke through the
clouds, sitting down through the deli
cate green foliage and pendulous clus-
tiers of seed pods, frightening the brill
liant coIors of the national flags that
marked the soldiers graves, and kiss
ing the purple violets and shell-pink
anemones, natures own tribute, that
crept close to the mounds. The warmth
and rejoicing of northern spring lift
ed the pail from each heart Neighbor
looked kindly sympathy to neighbor.
The tragedy and woe of the great con-
flict were put resolutely from sight.
Valor and glory became the topic of
the hour.
John Sexton remained silent and pre-
occupied. A slight incident had dis
turbed him and aroused in him sense
of anxiety and discomfort which he did
not attempt to analyze. Toiling up
the steep ascent, MGhitable Plympton
had stumbled, and his arm had saved
L e. 1sr,. fhir, nd til
the hand that had chung to him for a
moment; how slight the weight that
he had sustained. With grim satisfac
ton he had watched the tokens of fall
ing youth in her keep pace with his
own accommodating infrmities. Beyond
this he had never looked until now.
She had seated herself upon the bank
and insisted that he should go on. Her
painting breath as she leaned against
tree told how her frail strength was
exhausted. A nameless foreboding OPP
pressed him as he left her.
A comrade observed his depression
and approached him, addressing him
genially, touching the burnt hole in
his sleeve, in mute recognition of its
import, then lifting his hand to smooth
down the pocket lapel on the breast of
his old military coat A paper rustled
in the pocket.
Important dispatches" queried the
other, in smiling recognition of the
service in which the old coat had been
worn.
''If they were, I'm afraid their USE
fulness would be past" returned Sex
ton lightly, idly thrusting his hand
into the pocket and wondering what
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22

pale, silent, her eyes intent upon hin
with an expression that he could no.
then understand, but that he afterware
construed into shrinking horror o.
the wreck he had become. A crowc
of people had surged in between
them-neigh bors, friends, indifferent
acquaintance, the majority with
hearty words of sympathy on thei,
lips; few moved by idle curiosity te
see how foully the accidents Of fortune
had plundered him. One old woman
whose son had fallen on the battle
field had cried over him in the place OF
his own motheS whose frail thread OF
life had snapped in the tension of the
first few months after he had gone to
the front.
In the midst of this tnmult of pity
and sorrow he had again had glimpse
of Hetty, her gaze withdrawn fro2l
him, calmly penciling some memoranda
in little silk-bound book that she
carried, and he had wondered if she
were making note of some finery she
intended to wear at the next party
or church festival or was taking down
the date of an engagement she had
made for boat ride or dance, bitterly
contrasting her gay life of pleasure
with the heavy, burden of care and per-
plex'ty that had descended upon him.
Yet few seconds later there had been
moment, strange, bewildering mo-
ment when she had paused before him,
looking into his eyes again with a
mute, beseeching look, striving to
speak, her trembling voice dying away
in broken utterances One instant she
had put up her little hand to re-
arrange some trifling disorder in his
dress, as loving woman might have
done for her disabled hero; in the next
she had slipped away out of his life
forever.
He had taken his place with his com
rades, behind the VIII eezy string band
that led the procession, preceded only
by the high dignitaries of the village
and the carriage containing the orator
of the day. Citizens were grouped on
the platform, watching the line form
while waiting for their carriages. For
the instant, the old soldiers, whose
services were forgotten for the rest of
the year, were the center of attention.
John Sexton saw Miss Mehitable
Plympton standing on the church
steps. He lifted his hat courteously,
albeit somewhat awkwardly, with his
left hand, and calmly regarded her.
She was really a very well-preserved
woman for her age, but there was a
wrinkle forming on her forehead, be-
tween her eyebrows, and her hair was
getting grayer on the temples. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22
Music and Suspension bridges.

Bands Of music are forbidden to play
on most Of the large bridges of the
world. A constant succession of sound
waves, especially such as come from
the playing of band, will excite the
wires to vibration. At first the vibra-
tons are very slight, but they will in
crease as the sound waves continue to
come. The principal reason why bands
are not allowed to play when crossing
certain bridges, the suspension bridge
at Niagara, for instance, is that if fol-
lowed by professions of any kind they
will keep step with the music, and this
regular step would cause the wires to
vibrate. At suspension bridges mill
tary companies are not allowed to
march across in regular step, but break
ranks. The regular trotting gait of a
large dog across suspension bridge is
more dangerous to the bridge than a
heavy loaded wagon drawn by team
of large horses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22
The Cause of Her Trouble.

'George!' It wasn't what she said
so much as the way in which she said
it. She took the word and drew it out
until it was long, tremulous flament
of sweetness. Yet there was tinge
of reproof in her tone. ''Georgev
She only said it once in reality, but it
is customary with story writer's to say
George" twice under these circum-
stances.
'What is it?"
'You have been squeezing my hand
with great regularity and emphasis for
some time"
II know it," he replied, with the
frankness that was characteristic of
his manly nature.
"Please don't do it any more" and
her voice dropped almost to whisper.
mo more,' This sounded like
heart throbs Of anguish whatever they
are) and his form shook with emotion.
''Why not?"
because" she faltered.
$50 on"
Because have got blister on my
little finger. "-Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22
PRESERVED HIS AMERIcANIsM.
He Was Determined to do as He Pleased
and He Did So.

He Was Determined to do as He Pleased
and He Did So.
When the conductor had looked at
the ticket and punched it he stopped
over and stuck it in the hatband of the
dignified fat man, at which the fat
man became enraged.
GLOW dare you take such liberties
with mel" he shouted. 'Who told you
to stick that ticket in my hat? Don't
you see that I'm man of Importance
and very sensitive? It's all very well
to be fresh with the jays, but you
haven't any right to insult me-"
He took off his hat, removed the
ticket and continued: "You think be-
cause you're conductor on this road
that you can get as gay as you like,
but I'll teach you that you've got me to
deal with, and I'm a taxpayer, at that.
You can't stick tickets in my hatband,
even if we are strangers and you aren't
aware of my social position"
He fumed for about an hour. Then
the train passed Albany, and the con-
ductor came around again. He took
the ticket from the hand of the digni-
fed fat man, punched it again and
once more put it in his hatband, alb
systematically.
''See heren' the fat man roared.
Didn't / tell you before not to stick
that ticket there? That's a piece Of
gayness wouldn't stand from my own
father, and he's been dead five years.
I'll report you to the boss of the whole
road, and if he doesn't help me I'll
gamble in the stock of the company
and hammer it down so that they'll
beg for mercy"
After they passed Utica the con-
ductor repeated the performance with
the ticket and the hatband. This was
more than the dignifed fat man could
put up with. He jumped to his feet,
grabbed the conductor by the collar
and said he'd be blamed if he'd stand
it any longer.
"That's all right" replied the con-
ductor, "but it's rule of the company.
You've either got to keep it in your
hatband Or in your mouth. There is
no alternative. If you prefer it you
can put it in your mouth, leaving the
end in full view, so that can see it as
1 pass by"
"Well," said the fat man, stoutly-
there is nothing strange in a fat man
speaking stoutly, is there? = well,
then, prefer to keep the ticket in my
mouth. Being free American citizen,
I am determined to do as I blamed
pleasew and he kept it in his mouth
and preserved his Americanism.-N.Y Y.
Herald.