davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

yacting caps, grace the esplanade and
indulge in many morning bitterz"
Lunch, boredom, dinner, boredom in
tensified by drawing-room filed with
old spinsters. giggling girls. and youths
who persist IN singing. with the mis-
taken idea OF amusing the sufferers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

Al. yea. Burma Is q happy land, and
it, people arc all gay and honest. and
sober, and tho sunlight ID warm and
strrng In their land, even As their bodies
are strong and their heats warm-N.
Y feecor.ler
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

Isn't he \ lazy dadda. snoring like
big bow-wow when baby wants to see
him?-
"Why, Kitty" he said. drcamily,
awaking with start. ''is it really you?s
Really me, silly boy. Whom else
did you expect, sir?" she asked, waving
the baoy before him.
Come tome. sonuie. he cried, laugh
ing vayly. See how eager the little
chappie is. Kate"
Then. as Philly nestled en- his shoul.
der. clutchinR vainly at his mustache,
he drew her down onto his knee, and
said. softly: by Jove, darling, how ]
have missed you"
Poor boy. it is too bad Of me &c
run home to my mother 50 often,
asnt IT? But I've such news for you.
rather IS going to launch out awfully.
ne rs actually going to buy . yacht"
YES; the boys are becoming =
horsey. You know how he dete.ts that
sort OF thing. So this is to cure them.
You are to be captain. and he ia CON.
ing over after dinner to consult vop
Isn't it charming?"
Rather; We wont 70 to Herne ~
for our vacation. oh. little Rirl.s'
"Herne bay, indeed! What ever m.de
you think Of such . place>'-Black
and White.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

-. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

B5rrnan. John. and wife TO Henry II Diercks and
Henry Frey. sDth-st. l4t.l II W OF 2f-ave.
Bees Gustav 4. 10 John Beck, S 2d-ave. &c. IL
(, OF 27th-st wears ..:...:................
gate-ave 1850 II n OF i73d-st. years ..........
Baker Jane g. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Burmester Samuel. and wife 10 the Bradley &
Clrrier Co Limited. l4Gth-st 400 II e Of
Nillle-aNe ! year
,arne TO Sarah Il Powell l46th-st. 400 II
% Wiis-ave mortgages year ..........
cohn. Isaac. and wife 10 William Walker 81
al trustees No O45 5ih-ave. years .........
Cumming William. IT. and another 70 Morris
Lehman . Amsterdam-ave 1911 n OF
Same 10 Morris Littmsn. $ Amsterdam-ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
REAL ESTATE.
y,,sINEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

,,e sale was he'd yesterday at the auction
ons Al the Broadway Real Estate Sa.esroom
rooms. La.or sod in foreclosure, the plot on the
roTtn side of East Eighty 20 feet west OF
%ssIsOn-ave. 75xloe2, to he plaintiff se,h A. Mill
ssn' as guardian of Emma L. and Sarah C. gibbs
10. and E. A. Karelson have sold to Benjamin
A...rs,ein Of the Hotel Savoy, this city, thirty
the ocean front at Arverne- y-the-sea Long
I',s,a for the Arvernnam Company:
ls.an. l. Hess real estate brokers, who were
NJ o. ont in the Manhattan Savings Institution
ourne. broadway and Bieecker-st., have taken tenn
IRE. o. offices on the opposite corner, at No Gas, and
pOrAyroceeding with business usual.
are ivan Brothers together with j. NJ HALEY X
V'hhave sod for Mrs. Edward Judson to Warren
Son. 10 the new seven-story and basement build
r.. No 50 Houstor-st, &xS9xs5, for about $4,000
5 w4 Ss SS9t nd sS a' Sssf
ms man is a mortgage OF $500 on the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

A SMALL LOT Of shopworn and travel
lers' sample saddles. brides. martingales.
etc. ~ absolutely manufacturers cost
fle assortment Of harness, horse clothing
always on sale. a good chance 10 buy
oheau 1iS CkaMbers-st.' WHITMAN
SADDLE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
BUILDING PLANS FlLEl

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
were flied with the Building Department November o.
New buildings AIM , 80 ,,.,..
Uses-ave No Az. by August Miller of 4iI Wales .-o
ave- for a one-siory frame shed. .. ,.-.-, Sou
M9t,aye and Pond NJ PACE sss a5oo
ed.ave and i13d-st. n corner. by Mayer &c. Clty
Of Mew.YS1Sii Tor ohe-s'o'' -'a'ie .,. 1000
lelssi No Sle West by ~ wostoyy BRICK stable 1000
Alterations. 80 -. =, a.. n,,,.~ &c -
four-story brick public school $500. o'V
proadway and 2gth-st, n corner by executor OF
the estate , OF H. a sun .......-.. 227
o4th-st No las Vest s,or oy and warehouse $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WORK " iNTED.

WYNN " ~ 49,
Female.
BOOKKEEpER.-B young woman. VINO
Is a thorough double entry hopkkeeper'
quick and accurate AZ figures. with nnrN-
cep'ionable references, speaking German.
Address q. b., care Of NJ. Thless,n, 10
7th-avo.
BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL as office assist
ant. good writer quick 10 ngures, very
best q references. willing 10 be useful.
Address JOIN DOBBIN. 367 cherrS-si.
GOVERNEsS. companion or mothers as
si~tant: rehned. educated lady tEpisco-
nauaul holding highest testimonials. Ad-
dress CATALA. Box y Tribune ONCE
GOvE8NESs. North German young lady.
teaching German. French English and
music as visiting goverEess. single les
CONS. 20 cents highest references. Nd
dress LEHRERIN. 242 Broadway.
GOvEHNEss. By lady as visiting gov
erness. elementary English branches or
kindergarten work. excellent references
from parents ~ former pupils. Call or adj
dress :, 30 West l2i-st.
MANICT'RE.-Young lady wishes few pri-
vate customers 40 her home n ont. MISS
DAYTON. 10 East i1th-st.. near oth-ave.
sTENOGRAPHER.-L Lady owning ma
ciaity: salary $40 REMINGTON. 60
Couri-st.. BROOKLYN.
sTENOGRAPHER aud TYPEWRITER
Good penman, willing 10 assist with Of
fee work. Address INDUSTRIOUS. l''
6th-ave
YOi'NG LADY wishes few more custom
ers, shampOong hairdress!ng, manicuring.
at ladies' residences by the day or week.
A r. i2f2 Broadway.
YOUNG LADY would Ike to make ar
rangements 20 DO shopping 1r marketing
by kDur-or week or "a companion and
niirs.. 70 Invalid or c-nvaiesccnt lady or
child Call Or address II. Z. care Mrs.
Bonar. q West 53l-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

"A. The most elegantly finished
New twenty-five foot single
FLATS. on THE WEST SIDE.
rooms. buffers pantry. open plumbing. tiled bath
rooms heat. hot supplied gas ranges gas
CRATES mirror hardwood trim room FOR bicycies
hail attendance private house block
Private house rear
OVERLOOKING CENTRAL. PARK.
and West Dist 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
nRESsMAKIN0.


s~~OONSNNN~~-~-0~ WV ~N~SNN~NNNN~~
CLEARWATER wants work home or by
the day: seal garments redyed. altered.
mace into fashionable capes, collarettet and
Elton jackets. GREIG. 1871 West 2od-st
COUTURiERE FRANCHISE. Fancy
waists. street dinner and tailor made
dresses. ladies' materials used: short no
iice. moderate prices. elegant work. NINE.
ANDERSON. l34 West i5th-st.. formerly
with Stern Bros.
DRESS and CLOAK MAKER wants work
home: seal garments redyed. altered and
made into fashionable capes. collarettes
and Et,n Jackets. GRlEG. l3l West 22d-st
DREssMAKER wants customers: excel
lent it, finish guaranteed; latest styles,
evening dresses. taior-made dresses, fame,
waists. jackets. cap-s. at reasonable prices :.
best reference. Miss FLYNN. 21a West
47th-st.
DREssMAKING. hrst-class. French. by
expert modesto. Nine. SPANkIRCH. 22l
East Nsth-si.
DREssMAKER.- Experienced dresmaker
nrst-class cutter and inter desires more
engagements In private families. terms
moderate. city or country: personal ref
erences. D. % sth-nve.
FURs.-S. PERELL. manufacturer Of fine
ius: seal garments redy-d and repaired
large stock % furs at reduced rates. 3sl
0th-aye., near 23d-si.
SEAL GARMENTS remodrlled and re-
paired iates; designs: home or day; high
est references. Mrs. GREYE. i0i West
s0th-st.. Columhus-ays.
SEAL GARMENTS refitted. sleeves en-
lnrg-f or made into fashionable Caprs.
col.arct;es and Elton Jackets az home or by
the day. GREIG. 1871 West 22i-st.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRIB-
uNE WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE NJ Ia. Broadway.
20 door north ~ Thirty-nrtt-st. and AID
vERTIsEMENTs at the following Branch
Ofioes 2s4 Eighth-ave. TOO Third-ave..
corner Forty -reventh-st: $50 East Forty
ssyenth-st.. corner Third-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
-~~~NlorN.~NJo~~r~~~~~ oDo.orSNcSo~|@OV~0NN
Female.
COOk.-Men-rcc girl as COOK
and launlrcss. German or SWeie pre-
ferred. Call before IL. 30 West 95d-st
COOK ami do the coarse wash, private
family: reference required. Cali before
To- - West iIth-st.
NIED.-lrfeilig,r LAD, expecting 10
STUDY etfnogrHphy will be taught ~ court
and speech ren0rferss offices. whore she
viii te assured permanent position Wheh
nro0clent. Room a. World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

FOR SALE.-GOod baking shop; good
opportunity for an Irish baker. Irish
neighborhood: only $500. price Of fixtures.
AZ West 52d-st.
RESTAURANT. boarding house and fur
nlshed room house: "A rooms business
for sale on account Of death In the family.
$50 Smith-st and Hamilton ave. Brook
Ign opposite car stables.
SEWING MACHINE.-New Home. Domes-
tic Singer. Household. Wilcox & Gibbs
New Ideal: SIS up cash or credit. 100 sec
nd-hand OF all makes. 81 up; warranted.
RATSCH. 221l 3d-ave.. near l23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

FOk GALE.
II 'Ef6ncED PRieEs $50 '' ccssnd
wood and iron working m-chines fvlly
guaranteed. machinery bought and sx-
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY 800 hadi'
tOn-rt.
AT LITTLE's TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton.
r.. NewYor<. workshop machinery Noot
power. list free: wood-oarving tools. scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods. incubAtors
and brooders In operstion-
AT THE PIANO EXCHANGE. lo5 and
lO7 West 33d-st.. near Broad"Ay, ~
new and second hand pianos, 10 up cash
advanced on pianos. "
CHARMING WEDDING PRESENTS. ele-
CANT gold chairs warranted french rear.
only ~ 30 retailed elsewhere 50 30; buy
direct from factory GOLD CHAIR MAN
UFACTURERs, 50 Murruy-st.
FOR sALE.-Antiques aac sth-svs.. near
Ath-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

1911 # Of ioeth-st year................. 5000
ssSs 10 kD 81 AND and T s %. @s ssnsp Savings 5000
Franz Ivan and wife to Real
of Of L1exlne,on-aye 3 years .;,,;.:..:.s,;; 1900
s. 800 Il W Of Central Pam West . years;.:.: 1000
"sds; ~, # n"e w OF sSaye 1900
Same to David ousley ioSd-st 200 # e of q 600
BLOCK Eml and wife to Samuel Hiish, Nos IS 40 o
crSnin William +. to John Higgins ct al >. o
ceSo "Ss En6-aEe S corner lo'h N ''V
Hsaeksn sSseutor West EnGave $50 II ., 900
SANE to same e 5 Vest End-aye. Cco (, Of .. 600
cronin, Willisin F. to Me,ropclitan Trust Co 80,
ssm. West To sa EmdsVe 1857 q lT'' Of Nest
End-aye 3 Years . 49,. 1850
same to same ',s ic5,h-s; iiaii It IVES;
st ia II tie +, Of Vest End-aye years.. 1880
Collins Maria to I'd Ward Land improvement 900
rssn 0 deoTse and S Se 10 Anna murray
sih-s 400 n Of central Park West Years
PARK West Years ''s.. 90, " .s.... 1900
Place ~. sSi Il Of N aarmona1s 900
Goldman Bertha. 70 Nathan Hatkon. Division ia,
Houser. Peter wife to Anna Huber 5 LIST -ooo
cSddrsd' Gera IL i < 70 the Greenwich savings
Hasan. Thomas. and another to James Mccarthy
io4th-st. 50 # OF 4th-ave, / year:... 1850
NsFs a i2a stet 10 aa a w Ts s 81 Years
tor n s9thst 100 IT Ans,erdamave. ,ooo
same to j hutchinson as executor esth-st ,,
100 IT OF AmseIdamaye year =; -; g. 80"
As'' al ' Sras,de No sns sss and s
K1ramsn. feTdHand ana wife to the Mutual LIE
Insurance Co, New York $ Amsterdam-sve' 20 -co
Karst John i. and wife to Jacob KOrn. Nos oooo
S and 800 Vest a Sah wife ye Butler St 'O''
Nicholas-nye. corner io3d-s'. mortgages .oooo
K zss' itte and another to j " Redaed,
Klein Benedict A. to Lulu Koch. 3d-ave o.o.
Lyman sDa H. W:a%' and VIE fs't to Todd 5ih-aye
London .'i isaac to II F Mead W : Mainst
70 %%d1s y 5ss$. fi9 %ss Fos:' @ 1900
Livingston, John j. to Morris Finn. No 4ao East 90,
Levy i1Sa Mi,e as''n1 C. to Mary Watson
M Gssi i' William Il and wife to the Mutual
Insgranse Company of New-YoTk $ 1913 1000
Msr 81 rf f.sSA! s sSa' vie to George Bell
Mief s,e isg and u Wife To
St, $50 I. " Of sd-aye. years NIX: v;i,z $500
samGel-st lot IS. map Of East fremont aoo
MafeSeT. johanna ias!iati.n f9T The i Say
Loan and Trust Go. Perryst. corner An 70 600
M ias5 B %a N i2s ha G' is Of shave oo
M yfaF Herme to states Trust ,Saemp~Hg
Of New-York P"ik-a'e' co'ns. 1900
Pogsi efne \ TO Einrla -Se yaars ~ 100
Paur, Aerio 20 herman MremKo"' e a. 5000
Richter Frederick W, Henry Henchen. no e+S 900
Amstcrdam-ave, years. -: 49,
smith John B. and wye , t2 - y "''A'''' SON
SHERMAN Clementine 70 caIo yser s'uae' 1000
smith Frank l.. ard wife 20 the Lawyer,
Mortgage Insurance C9r',, ysars '..... 10000
to Marie Ernst g. eseeu'S Years 10000
c,exart Perez NJ and wife TO The Gefmahia
LIE Insurance ComanSs ; ''i.' ... 10000
smvth Anthony. and wife TO FRANK 5toris
guardian, lsOtnsS -o Il - !..".".., $1,000
Schurhmann John 7. TO United States rus
Company. New-York' NO lo' has' ''' 10000
Wise Aaron ct al 10 IaS u 5000
Wstkns William W. Tile Guarantee anu
Trust Company io~d-s' eo'"e .."..... 5000
zeer Conrad and %e 10 asayaeaye years 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

zoooonn<u>.No~~N ~~~~-~~NNo~~oSNO>~>~rO
FRONT ALCOvE ROOM. second floor. phi
vnte house; reasonable permanent party.
1875 Yves, 4Cth-si., one door from u way.
rr-sSIsrED ROOMS TO LET with pri-
vaie family. near West I2d-st. station ;
handsome second fioor, private bath: to-
gether or separately. smaller room. every
Comfort: gentleman. 'sUfEHlOR' 2oi
COlumbus-aye.
FRONT and BEDROOM to let for light
housekeeping. 2. 40l sth-ave.. near l2sth-
st.. Sd door.
LARGE. sunny. wei-furnished room In
doctors house; private: reference. 80
West 46th-st.
ONE or TWO GENTLEMEN can rent two
weli-Yurnished rooms. all convenlences.
very sssll private family. very desirable
for Two friends: no other dodgers; 24th-st..
ra.r Nh.ave; good locality: references.
address DESIRABLE. .2%2 broadway.
TWO GENTLEMEN car have front parlor
md connecting bedroom. furnished;
Without board; 50 weekly. io7 West 1octh-
At cODWIsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

HELP WANTED.
>>>--~NDoNNNNN.oNN~r -oN-NN4oN~~o~D~ooSNSc~
AGENTS.-A snap: sos weekly; 5000
yearly. no experience required failure
Impossible: a new scheme. particulars free.
Address : :. WARE CO.. Box 5,3os. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Male
WANTED Men O. Learn barber trade;
only : weeks required; catalogue free.
Phna Barber College. 81 Cherry St. Phiia-
depAla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
co Get for Bneiness purposes.


II LOWER NTS.-BUlLpINGS. STORES Lot =
II and ofiices lie. Chambers. spruce, be~Hiia.
FULTON. John. Maiden lane. Dsy. barclay PARK paee
Park Nassau William. Gold. GIN Pearl Water an
many other streets. rutland WHlIlNO' pes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBSCRIP
TloNs FOR THE NETWORK TRIB
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No i.2i2 Broadway.
"a door north OF Thirty -hrst-st: and All.
VERTIsEhENTS at the following Branch
Orlces 25+ Eighth-sve.; 100 Thlrd-ave'
corner forty -seventh-st. 1853 East Forty
seycnihst. corner i'hird-aye.. $50 Las,
i2Sth-st. near Third-ave. 1923 Third ave.
near 5hty-nrst-st.. los First-ave 100
West Forty second-r.: 1872 Coiumbus-ave..
l.G20 Roadway. New-York and In Brook
nroadww. T. D.: lsa Brpadwsy Il ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

S0>N-0~ W. - ~0~0~NOo~~ ~ -,N-o~>-oc~SSOo~o-
YOUNG AMERICAN COUPLE would rent
10 one or TWO gentlemen elegantly fur
nished suite; second floor In private resi-
dence. every convenience. fashionable To-
cation, between s4th and ssih SITS. West.
Address EXCLUSIVE. Box TO- Tribupe.
l2TH-sT., 50 WEsT.-Desrable front
room. running water: near bath; gen
t!emen, other rooms; house heated.
19TH-ST.. 20 WEST.-Large and small
rooms. remodeled and furnished. cheap
rent: all accommodations.
2CTH-ST., 1Ol. corner 4th-ave.-Large
handsomely furnished rooms. single OF
en- suite, Southern exposure. breakfast OBJ
tional. references
33D-sT.. 80 EAsT.-Attractive rooms. en-
suite; private bath. or single; unexcep-
uonal neighDorhood. private house, refer
ences.
AZ WEST 13lST- ST.-second floor front
and rear rooms 10 rent: separately or to-
gether, without board. furnished. In pri-
vate family. with heat. hot and cold
water good closets. &c. references.
52D-ST.. G5 WEST Handsomely furnished
rooms. with and without private bath.
gentlemen only.
5sTH-sT. Go EAsT-To bachelors: large
second story front room. In fine house.
with owner.
Gs WEST 35TH-sT. Large room. with or
without private bath. IS and up. all Inn
proNcmeuts. newly furnished central TO
leading hotels and theatres. In a quiet and
gentccl ne!ghbOrhood; also paTlor, with or
WltnCu. D.. d.. . lI. .nlnC ~ Ia private bath:
suitable for doctors office or bachelor >
apartments.
5SD-ST. 90 WEST. Second floor front:
private bath: also second floor suite FOR
gentlemen. IFlgHfe faElilg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
n)intcr ncsorts

IN SUMMER LAND.
PLANT SYSTEM HOTELS,
SEASON OF ls95-'96
THE IA NJ PA Is Y,
TAMPA. FLORIDA.
OPENS DECEMBER 7TH 1895
THE SEMIN l. T..
WINTER PARK. FLORIDA.
OPENS JANUARY 18TH. 1896.
A. L. DICK. Resident Manager.
THE IN y,
PORT TAMPA. FLORIDA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
II. ". FOSS. Superintendent.
New York Office. l2 West 23d 81;
H. T. HATHAWAY. Manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18
-
FANS REPAIRED.

Fannie, or as ter family called her.
Fan. had lost her beau and she was
afraid she never would be paired She
hated the thought of being single all
her life. One day she saw in store
window the sign, Fans Repaired"
Laughingly she said to friend, There
is still hope for me yet. | may be re
paired, OF course said her friend.
If you will take Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, that wonderful cure of
women's complaints and tone up your
system. Do you wonder your beau
left you when he found you always
complaining, looking pale as a ghost
and all that. Young men won't know
inglv harness themselves for life to a
living corpse or a peripatetic infirmary,
Take the remedy and get WELL Fan
did and has been satisfactorily repair
ed. For nursing mothers or those
about to become mothers. ''Favorite
Prescription" is priceless boon. 1t
lessons the pains and perils of child
birth, shortens labor, promotes the Sc
cretion Of an abundance of nourisn-
ment for the child and shortens the
period of confinement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18
Care OF the Ears.

A prominent physician says that more
than half of the ear troubles from which
people suffer during the cold weather
can be traced to the habit of picking at
the ears with the finger nails or hairpins
or some other hard substance, which ir-
ritates the delicate inside of the ear.
Instead of this injurious picking" the
ears should be washed out with warm
water and little good soap, and thor
oughly dried after the operation. If
the ears are sensitive little cotton may
be put in before going into the open
air, though this is apt to make them
even more sensitive. In extremely cold
weather before venturing out good
way to clean the ears is to wrap the
corner Of a towel around the finger and
with a little cold cream carefully wipe
out the aurice. 1t will remove every
particle of dust and will really protect
the ears from the cold, but it can scarce
~ be recommended for regular use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest T. S. Govt Report
R%!Az!!! g! Rs%as&E RsklaR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AN hRAPAHOE'S MEAL,
The Indians Appetite Held Out as Long
as the Meat Lasted.

For feats of downright big eating III
back the North American Indian against
the world" said a Colorado man. Il
recall in particular an Arapahoe Indian
who visited our camp by the Fontaine
qui Bouille river one night We had
killed a buffalo calf that day-a good
sized, fat calf four or five months old
and having skinned and dressed the
carcass, had hung it up on a wagon
pole. We had carved enough off one
shoulder to 90 along with mountain
trout, bacon, bread and coffee for our
party OF four at supper; the rest of the
meat was all there. The Indian came
riding up after we had eaten and he
looked pretty tired and empty. He had
evidently travelled long way with lit
tie to eat, for he was dusty, haggard,
and thin as a shoeString, and there was
no doubt when he asked by signs for
food that he wanted it badly. We
pointed to the buffalo calf, and with his
knife he cut off some slices of meat, laid
them on the embers, and as soon as they
were little scorched ate them raven
ously and began again with the calf
: He was still cutting and cooking
meat and eating when we went off to
sleep, and so far as we could tell he
spent the entire night in that occupa-
ton, for whenever one or another of us
woke up enough to look around the In
dian was either cutting at the calf or
eating by the fire When we turned
out in the morning we found that all
that was left of that buffalo calf was its
skeleton hanging from the pole. The
Indian had not carved away its joints
and ribs as white man would have
done, but had hacked the meat off in
small pieces till ali was gone.
The Indian looked like another per-
son. His all-night feed had fattened
him up so that he looked we'll filled out
and he moved about with a different
air. He greeted our rising with a
How, and sat stolidly by the fire until
one OF us gave him tin cup of coffee,
which he took with another How
While we were at breakfast he mounted
his horse and slipped away 50 silently
that we scarcely noticed his going"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18
a Mixed Prayer.

At the advanced age of five Marjorie
developed an extraordinary liking for
prayers. She had been taught not only
Now | lay me-" but also the Lords
Prayer, and then at her request a codi-
ell had been added, praying that papa
and mamma and all my relations"
might be protected during the night.
She said the prayers just before going
to bed, in the morning. and her mother
often heard snatches of them as the lit
tie girl went about her dolls affairs
during the day.
1t was no doubt partly owing to this
familiarity with her prayer, but largely
to drowsiness, that one night the sleepy
little girl electrified her listening mother
by hastily cutting short the Lords
Prayer and ending up the ceremony
with, Deliver me from evil, and-aIl
my relations"
Her father said she was aphiIosopher,
but that she ought to have added rela-
tions-in-law.-H -Ha1per'S .UagazNc.