davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
BULLET OPERATION
USELESS MAYOR
IS OUT OF DANGER
Patients Condition Excellent
and His Early Discharge
from Hospital Is Predicted.
ToDAY.s

"The mayor slept well and ate a
hearty breakfast this morning. All
symptoms continue favorable, and he Is
practically out of danger"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20

ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
THE CONDITION OF
CROPS is GOOD
Department OF Agriculture Issues a
Statement Telling Of Foreign
Lands

Conditions Of crops in foreign eoun-
tries as imported 10 the department of
agriculture are summarized la the May
crop report ae foliopsi
During ihe last month agricultural
operations appropriate ~ the season
have boon Carried on in ihe principal
Foreign graln producing countries with
customary activity Wheat seeding aud
corn gathering haze been in progress
in Argentine and AusTalia and wheat
harvested In British India Hhile over
fle iusi HFleuliuTal areaf NJ Europo
ana h0fil Amfflea epefglof AaYe been
eepifIoq ul4p placing iAe sprng
crops ihe Argentine fOfn harvest q
month laie because NJ Nel NfaiAer "
tpoken of nf Yielding bpmpel erop ~
npi HliQgeiAel aailefNeioIy quality ln
builtl indla eAeai n reported ~ pe
giving good y'elaf flow ap Increased
nlea
NJ tpIopf Nln NiniW eeiealf b
WpNil NfAlu mHiNf'itI Az fn0 poo.
pef'l ~ menil aRo laff on iAe
tNplf pe0n plelii fr' malniHInef
hlfei damage Az ffNi netpNeif0
especially INf fHIl fnnfNNF iHllNiIf.
NNi flNnF 'fHN'Ni'NH HW reported
flNW WANt fsNniIifI hIHifI N1lfa|0I
NNHflf. afNH N HHNflN NJ NHif fHf
fnff IlNIl mfINaIof All anNN III nv
NnHalanall NfailW lal|nf NNn
f.HNi NJ lnaN lleY HaHl
"A NlNH M NNI NN'NleINlieN N AM
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
ISCOMETHARMIESS?
Astronomers ARE OF MANY
OPINIONS AS TO RESULT.
Men of Great Learning Differ on Prob
able Composition of Heavenly Visitor
Only 100000 Miles Wide, VIII
Sweep Over SO Miles From the Earth.

Astronomers Of Chicago and vicinity,
who have lost much sleep in studying
Haley comet since its appearance this
year, do not expect its influence win
in any way be manifest On the earth
fThere can be but little doubt that
the tail of the colossal visitor, being
some 100000 miles wide, will sweep
over the earth, but we will not even
feel it,' said DR.. d. J. MeHugh, as
tronomer at Depaum university, today.
" None of the gases of the comet Will
come closer than say As miles to the
earth IS surface. At that distance the
earth IS atmosphere is much more dense
than the tail Of the comet. Friction
with the atmosphere would destroy it
at that altitude. As for cyanogen gas,
that is mostly around the head Of the
comet, although the sun s repulsion and
the speed Of the heavenly traveller may
have forced some Of it into the tail.
No Harm, Says New Englande1s
New England astronomers appear not
to concur as to the possibility Of a l0mi
nous display similar TO northern Lights.
4 AoAtooOi 0cFAA -OA0 VI ]-nIbtiAt
college thinks the aurora effect prob
able. Professor Robert w. Wilson of
the Harvard college observatory said
today that there may be a daFkening Of
the atmosphere, while Professor Ed
ward c. Pickering, head Of the Har-
ward observatory, said: u doubt II
there would be any effect at all. -
Professor Wilson said further that
=" there may be a shower Of charged
particles, very small, but numerous,
which may effect wireless telegIaphy.
There is no cause for alarm OF fear.
Cyanogen exists only near the comet =
head, and the tail is a good vacuum.
Professor Todd declares that thorc
will be no more sensation than that
caused by the rays Of light from a dis
tant candle on person 5 hand. A pro.
portionate amount Of cyanogen gas A.
radiated from each, he says
Professor Campbell, another of Har
ward 5 astronomers, thinks q 'umincu;
display probable
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
HEINzE CASE NOT ENDED.
Prosecutor Declares He Will Bring
Charges of Tampering With Books
Against Montana Magnate.

New York.=Prosecutor Wise an
nounces that the case against f. Au-
gustus Heinze, acquitted on all charges
Of having violated federal banking
laws, has not yet been ended.
Wise declared that he intends to
prosecute F. Augustus and Otto Heinze,
as well as Sanford Robinson and
Charles Winterfeld, on charges of hav-
ing spirited away the books of the
United Copper company.
Heinze says that he is through with
Wall street and will go back to Mon
tana to develop his copper properties.
He claims that his legal troubles cost
him $5,0O0,O0O in attorneys fees and
in deprecated values.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
He TELLS OF LETTER
TAFTS OF SEPT. IS EX0NER-
ATING BALLINGR.
1t Had Been Reported That President
Said Letter Had Been Prepared in
Ballinger's Office-Presidents Admits
One Was Written but He Used Only
Facts Contained In 1t.

Washington, May 15.-president Taft
in person tonight took a hand in the
situation concerning the "inside" his
tory of his letter of September 10 ex-
onerating Secretary Ballinger from the
charges Of l.. r. CLAWS and authorizing
the dismissal Of CLAWS.
Over his own signature President
Taft addressed long letter to Senator
Knute Nelson, chairman of the Bal
linger-Pinchot investigating committee,
setting forth in minute detail the Sc
quence of events following his receipt
at Beverly, on August IS, of the
charges Of CLAWS.
The president makes no mention Of
the statement of Frederick NJ. Kerby,
the young stenographer in Secretary
Ballinger's Office, in which the stenog-
rapher declared the presidents letter
of exoneration was prepared in Bal
linger's Office by Oscar Lawlor, assist
ant attorney general Of the interior de-
partment. Tonight Is utterance of Mr..
Taft was obviously provoked by Ker-
by's statement.
Mr.. Taft declared that Lawlor did
prepare such a letter as Kerby said,
but that he did SO by the president :
specific direction.
% When he received il he found, he
says, that il was not what he wanted
TO issue, and he wrote the letter him.
self in the form in which he desired it,
using from Lawlor's draft only one OF
two general statements.
The president goes still further, and
takes up the question of the "back
dating" Of Attorney General Wicker
sham 3 summary Of the CLAWS charges
10 which Attorney Louis ID. Brandeis
has called attention. Mr. Taft says
that the attorney general 3 letter was
Ia fact "back dated, and that this
also was done by his specific direction
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
MINERS FATE NOW SEALED.
Mouth Of Mine Which Imprsonf l37
Victims Is Closed TO Check
Ravages Of Plane.

Whiiehayen, Eng.-lhe l37 minou
entombed 10 the Wellington coal nline
have been LEFT 20 their fate Tho mine
Was sealed Friday ~ an ofor %
smother the flames that are raging la
the lower working The flames fol
lowed an explosion in ne minf
Efforts Nere made ~ rescue a.
miners, bpf rescue parties ene drlref
back by The fames onciaif gait a.
hope of saving tle mon
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
Northweet Wheat Prices.

Portland.-Irack prices: Club, $40
Soc; bluestem, s7@ssej red Russian,
s3Mslej turkey red, s6ej valley, soc.
Tacoma. Bluestem, s9cj club, Soc.
Export Bluestem, s9m9Oej club, s5@
Soc.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
THE WEEKS HISTORY
MARCH OF EVENTS AT HOME
and ABROAD.
Taft Railroad Bill Suffers-America
Leads the World in Industry
Forest Fires Do Great Damage in
Central States-Japan to Enlarge
Navy.

The Taft railroad bill passed the
house Of representatives with the loss
Of two chief clauses. Congress appro-
priated $250,00O for the tariff commits
sion. The bureau Of statistics pub
lished the statistical evidence that
demonstrates that in the world s rapid
development Of industry America leads
England, France and Germany A
federal district court in Iowa affirmed
the constitutionality of the national
pure-food statute and Of similar laws,
the grounds being the constitutional
prerogative Of congress to secure the
general welfare Of the people and TO
control interstate commerce. Senators
Cummins and Dolliver opened the po-
litical campaign Of the progressive re-
publicans in Iowa. Forest fires oc-
CURED in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Simultaneously, Secretary Ballinger
was roasted by the prosecutors in the
investigation Of the difficulties be-
tween him and Mr.. Pinchot.
Foreign.
King George was proclaimed as
George v. King Edward Is death post
poned the British struggle over the
veto possessed by the house Of lords,
and unsettled the situation Of home
rule for Ireland
The rubber speculation IN London
has gone 10 AN extent that Is said 10
surpass the Mississippi scheme Of l7l7
and the South Sea "bubhle" of 1890
The famous Challenger expedition Of
1872, during which English scientists
explored The oceans Of the world, is
10 be duplicated by a Norwegian a..
plorafion Of the Atlantic 0eean.bed. n
is expected that new and rich fishing
grounds viii be discovered
Austria lf reported 10 be doyising
measures ~ repress fhe Balkan dif
heulfles aud prevent Albania hul
eafla and feIyla from breaking tAe
peace.
Tho aeeenn'al celebration of Az
obelammsfgau pasfion play HhIoh lf
glpf on May NJ and fkiends M feplom
lel ai Aaf already dIaHn ih0nsandf ~
visitor a. ihe village apd M vicinity
Japan poN hal ouly 80 fIfi clnf.
paiilfslips fNo NJ NN'el hoHflef al0
op fAe fioeke ano " olafiinf PAN.
~ q gleai enlargement NJ IN nalF
inlefi NJ lndH inel1alf steadily
! Al inrl NIioNNnai AZ flaliHu oan M
persuaded Al Aoofpi iNN position ~
'l'eiet I a wopeh'f ihai NJ NIi h'
j. I...II Af.I.. fI.. f.........I ..I....
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04
MARKET REPoRT-sPoKANE.
Prices to Producers.

Inc following list may be taken as a
fair standard of prices paid to produ-
GERS outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, 16@1sc; dressed
2O422c; live, spring, lac; dressed, 800
l6c; old ROSTERS, lie; dressed, 12c; live
geese, lac; dressed, 17c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $3.50.
Live Stock-Veal, fancy, small, lac
10; large, S@11c lb; steers, live, $3.50
6.25 cwt up; dressed, 1oh@11c; hogs,
live, 11@Ac ID; dressed, 1870.
Fruits and egetables-Pot lac
ID; carrots, soc cwt; beets, 1c lb; dry
onions, local, 115c lb; cabbage, &c lb;
turnips, 1Ac ID; honey, $3@3.50 case.
Butter-Ranch, 39c ID.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood,
l9c ID; domestic Swiss, 21c; brick
cream, zoe.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $1s ton; wheat
hay, $3.50 ton; alfalfa, $40; timothy,
best grade, $40.
Grain-Oats, $1.4O per cwt; barley,
$1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.55.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs-Stamped eggs, 35c doz; local
ranch, zoe doz.
Butter-Hazelwood, 45c lb; Yakima,
45c Id; Edgwood, 4Oc; Mapleleaf, 4Oc
Id; Richlieu, 45c lb; Rosalis, 40c ID;
Tyee, 40c ID; Home Brand, 45c lb; Jer-
sey Bell, 40c ID; Premium, 45c Id;
Meadow Harvest, 40c Id; Cloverbloom,
40c ID.
Retail Fruits and Vegetables.
Hothouse lettuce, soc Id; young tur-
nips, Sc bunch; fancy lemons, zoe doz;
navel oranges, 25c to 60c green peppers
zoe Id; Florida grape fruit, 15@2Oci
California grape fruit, 3 for 25c; pota
toes, 20 lbs for 25c; new cabbage, SC
per ID; apples, Sc TO Toe Id; bananas
30c doz; beets, SC Id; young carrots
Sc bunch; caulihower, 20@25c eacl
cucumbers, 20@25c each; string beans
25c ID; green beans, 25c lb; green peas
zoe ID; horseradish, 25c ID; Florida to
matoes, zoe Id; artichokes, zoe Id OF
lbs for 35c; leeks, punches, 15c; oys
ter plant, ? punches 15c; wax beans
poe lb; Winesap apples, So to $3.50 box
Wageners, s2.75 box, white boiling
onions, 4e lbj young green onions, 81
bunch; radishes, &c bunch; fancy straw
berry rhubard, lbs; asparagus, loo lb
egg plant, 40c ID; new potatoes, 1O'
per Id; cress, Sc bunch; Bermuda onions
lbs for 25c; mushrooms, soc Id.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04

NfflHNf fa|H NHf AN = ffffli
faullNaIf NNi flluIfNNod ~ lfl
p'f'.0| fanNNI HNlN|Ng INN eN.mHNl.
nN lIl NNHi l|0fI IN Iaslf .llH.
500 1Nslfn aonl NHi lNl NNi nN''
IN AN Nalf l0aN lslf HH nae.aa
Az alln NaHN8l
a H'HN fI.H NH fNi Az fH
IlNNIl'00
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-04


Chicago.
Flour Quiet.
Rye no. 3, 16MsOe.
Barley Feed 0r miKlng 49W5 ici fair
10 choice mailing, 50molc.
ilaE seed ho. ] southwestern fe,l3i
~. ] northwestern, ae.ea,
Timothy seed f2.h5m3
Clover food $3.50.
Moss porh pef hbli see .bOm2e36.
lard, pol 100 lbf slamlao5.
Short rlhf sidef (oosell fl2.al l-2m
1906 short clear rIdef lboNed)i 1880
mliff.
nuiiW STEADY creameries ESQ
elr' aaIlnf almalf
lgel fleaayi leeelpif 1913 oasoai
AZ mafh oaH0f included liWitoi hfsifl
Al I.afi primo Nlhif. lQr
il0faf lnioiileai paIflef lim
~ Iif Twins. Az l.tnli ifi Young
hmell'aH l9f long hpiaH 1870
lalils Narkel fieaay peeYef ffeo
mfI0I IlAAN 6iltl0. thmN.hNi HNtINN
f|N0If, 4tIt1lIal' Stockton HnN fNNlNlf
iinh4p foNl apd Aolf'l iafo@iapl
IfaIIfI INnH
l0e Nalhel f|er Iiali An atm
NlN| m|1ll Az i1MN4t| NNNl1 tpNhM
NIN. lNNaN AlNhmNilI HN40 NJ fNo|fi
lfall AZ laMN4N p'H ipNgha NH'l
w IIiI| INNNlNNN
Nlll Nallf Nfal hHNlf ffai
mItNI Nl.IlIl ~ hNmIIN lNAF|nH.
iiMIN.I 'NNl NNNIN tIN.MNNN|
N..|NN ItNNNNf
49, feff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22

Came Near Choking to Death
A little boy. the son of Chris. d. Peter
son well known resident Of the village
Of jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden and
violent attack Of Group. Much thick
striDgy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. MIR. Pc
tersOn says: 81 think he would have
chOked to death had we not given him
this remedy" For sale by all druggi st
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22

Sheriff Broussard does not like
controversies, he is right, he had
the weak side. We wish to say TO
the Sheriff, however. that as long
as he will be sheriff, and in our
opinion his official acts will de-
serve criticism, We shall do our
duty as a newspaper and avail of
the privileges of a free-press, and
without reserve or consent, criti-
cize the sheriff as we'll as any 9TH
er public official. Those who do
not want to be criticised, have no
right to occupy public Offices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
The School Book Graft.


Another howl has gone furth
that the state school board has ap-
parsntly received graft in adop-
ting certain text books for the
public schools.
At the last meeting of the Co.
operative Clubs, the following ex-
pressions were made "There is
graft somewhere in connection
with these text books" said Mrs.
George Weigrands.
mo question about that" said
one woman.
"We're all satisfied that there is
graft somewhere in this matter,
but where is itY" inquired an
other.
Then there was chorus of ex-
clamations affirmative of the be-
lief of nearly every ono of the
twenty-five members present that
"grait" was behind the. change in
text books. Opinions were freely
expressed that the members of the
board were not fitted to hold their
positions.
Hansell Bros, the state agents,
say, "the sale of books to tho
school children of the state
amounts to about $40O, 900 in four
years."
The bulk of this amount comes
from the poor, which is virtually q
burden to them. In some families
as high rs $500 was spent TO
supply the children with the ne
cessary books and many a family
were too poor to meet such al ex-
pense and teach their children at
home as best they can, yet this is
what is called FREE schools.
Why should new books be
bought every four years anyhow
! Changes do not take place in
! reading, writing, spelling, arith.
! metic, ETC., to require a new set OF
books, then if a change is made
: there must be a reason, is it graft
Then again, who gets the benefi
of this change? not Louisiana, bu
New York, Philadelphia, etc.
100000 sent away to other cities
for their benefit at the expense o
our state. Where is the slogan
"buy them at home? y The New
Orleans Truth.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
MAKE LIFE SAFER.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills in Constipation. Biliousness.
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Liver troubles,
Kidney Diseases and Bowel Disorders.
They're easy, but sure, and perfectly
build up the health. 2oc at Labbes'
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
FertiliZing Corn.

Tests made with Tennessee finely
ground phosphoric rock, twenty-eight
per cent. phosphoric acid, 1000
pounds per acre, on my farm, gave
results as follows:
Where no phosphorio rock was
used the corn averaged 4S.97 bushels
per acre. Where 1000 pounds phos-
phoric rock was used the corn aver
aged 65.S2 bushels per acre, making
gain of 1886 bushels per acre over
the untreated soil. The soil was thin
where tests were made.
The 1886 bushel gain used 1911
pounds Of phosphoric acid, leaving
12S.S9 pounds of phosphoric acid for
the coming crops. The phosphoric
acid becomes available much faster
after the second year.
Stall manure, with which 100
pounds phosphoric rock was mixed at
time OF hauling, made gain of 17.49
bushels per acre over untreated ma
nure. The manure was used at the
rate of nine spreader loads per acre.
BY getting the supply of phosphoric
acid in this way it is saving of more
than half. The soil is very deficient
in this element of plant food.-Ira E.
Deer, in the Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10

take some other mans word for IT..
but do 1t yourself.
The perennial of fat in milk from
a single COW may vary, one day giving
different results from the next. In
an experiment with a choice Jersey
COW the milk was found to range
from 4.45 per cent. to 5.S3 per cent.
A single test with a cow may, there
fore, be of no value, as in the one
case more milk would be required
to make a pound OF butter than in
the other, as was shown in the varia-
tion of fat with the above experiment.
Let the calf stay with the cow a
few hours only then milk the cow in
a few hours after removing the calf
and put the bucket of warm milk to
the calfs nose so as to touch 1t, and
in a minute or two it will drink, and
tho work is done. The calf will thus
have learned to drink like other ami
mails, and all trouble of feeding milk
to it will be over. The mistake usual
ly made is in allowing the young calf
to run with the COW several days, and
having learned to suck, it is hard to
teach it any other way.-Epitomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
Stste Of Pennsylvania
Ask sI28,OOo Damages.

Norristown.-The Lehigh Valley
Transit Company was sued for s126,-
900 damages by victims or survivors
OF an accident, which occurred at Fort
Washington on September 6 last,
when an automobile was wrecked by
one OF the company's trolley cars.
There are four different suits. Au-
gust Finkbeiner and Annie. his wife,
ask for $4,000, $4,000 for the
Injuries which she has suffered, and
$4,000 which the husband feels that
he is damaged by reason of his wife's
hurts, which consisted of broken
bones and internal injuries. Louis,
Blanche, William, Eliza. and Joah
Etchells, children of Joah Etchells,
ask $4,000, because their father
suffered mortal injuries, dying three
weeks later. Frances Baker, another
OF the auto party, asks 100000, and
John A. Wells, trading as the Auto
Livery Company, owner of the Ell
more auto, valued at $4,000, wants
$1,000 for the damages done to the
machine. All of the plaintiffs are
residents of Philadelphia. They al
lege negligence in the operation of
the trolley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
The Detectives Portrait.

By JAMES II. HAMMOND.

had no hand in the commission of
the murder.
AS Joe's strength increased, he be-
gan to cultivate talent for which he
had shown some aptitude before he
was disabled-that of portrait paint
ing-and so rapid was his progress
toward proficiency in the art, that
by the time he had entirely recover
ed his health and strength, he could
paint pretty fair portrait. With re-
stored health, continuing with re-
newed energy the cultivation of his
chosen pursuit, he finally succeeded
after a great many trials in produc-
ing what he considered a striking
likeness of the murderer of his father,
painted from memory. His object was
to take 1t with him in his search for
the original, under the belief that it
would be of great advantage to him
In the prosecution of his search. 1t
was this idea that had inspired his
labors during the long years he had
spent in the practice necessary to the
perfection of himself in that art to
which he had dedicated his life.
At seventeen years of age, an age
at which but few boys arrive at any
very well-defined ideas as to what
they shall follow through life
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10

him know confidently that he had
plenty NOR, at San Francisco, he was
admitted to confidential relations
with that worthy, especially when his
clay was pretty we'll soaked with
spirits. Finding that Hotchkiss was
not particularly averse to indulging
in stimulants, especially when fur
nished at somebody elses expense,
and as Joe had plenty of money and
nothing better to do with it, he kept
him furnished with liberal supply
Of his favorite beverage.
One day, having imbibed rather
more than usual, he became quite
communicative and confidential, and,
among a great many other exploits
related, how, on one occasion, while
passing through certain section of
country, he had come upon a man
and boy, both of whom he had knock
ed in the head, and as the man had
drawn knife on him, he had cut his
throat with 1t. Joe's blood ran cold
in his veins as he listened to the hor-
rid recital. That night he took
Hotchkiss's portrait to a secluded
spot In the mountains, some half-mile
from town, and concealed it, and then
returned tc his habitation.
The next day, after promising
Hotchkiss to bring back with him a
supply of choice whisky. Joe left for
Sacramento, to be absent several
days, satisfied in his own mind that
during his absence Hotchkiss would
confine himself to short rations of
spirits, and be ready for a big drunk
on his return.
The event fully justified his antici-
pations, Joe having brought with him
the promised supply of whisky.
Hotchklss drank until an overpower-
, ing sense of drowsiness overcame
him, when staggering up to lounge
that occupied one side of the room,
he threw himself on it, and in a mo-
ment was sound asleep. Cautiously
drawing his revolver from the drunk
en- mans belt, Joe took out the cylin-
der, and replacing it with one loaded
with blank cartridges. returned the
weapon thus rendered harmless to the
belt whence it had been taken. He
then examined his own weapon, and
finding it all right, took his seat and
awaited patiently the waking up of
the drunken wretch.
Having at length slept off the eff
fects OF his potations, Hotchkiss
reused himself, and took a stiff horn
of spirits to steady his nerves, when
Joe proposed to him to take a walk.
Now, inasmuch as Hotchkiss looked
upon Joe as greenhorn that he
meant to "clean out" as soon as he
got his funds from San Francisco, he