davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

ANIMALS KNOWING WHEN SUNDAY CONES.
"A friend of mine has dog which al
ways runs with the wagon. On week
days the wagon turns to the right from
the gate and goes down to the factory.
On Sunday it turns to the left and goes
to church. The dog runs ahead; on
Sunday he turns to the left, and no in
timation is given. Six days the sagac-
ious animal runs on in advance towards
the factory. Even the horse under
stands the day as we'll rs the way to
church. No one that has passed q
WI ek-day in Venice will have failed to
heve seen the pigeons fed at the hour
of noon. Far more than thousand
Of these little animals have come at
noon for their food. They never mis-
take the hour. They never come at 10
Or II. When the bell at St. Mark g
begins to clang out the hour of noon,
not bird can be seen; before the bell
ceases the air will he black, and doves
by the hundred fly to the windows. On
Sunday no grain is given. The old bell
jars out IL o'clock, but no birds appear.
They can count; they know when Sun
day comes" Burleigh's" Letter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16
FAILURES IN BUSINESS. Peter Cooper

FAILURES IN BUSINESS. Peter Cooper
failed in making hats, failed rs cabi-
net maker, locomotive builder and gro
Ger, but as often as he failed he g tried
again" until he could stand upon his
feet alone; then crowned bis victory by
giving 100000 to help poor boys in
time to come.
Horace Greeley tried three or four
lines of business before he founded the
Tribune and made it worth 81 900 900.
Patrick Henry failed at everything
he undertook until he made himself
the ornament of his age and nation.
The founder of the New York Herald
kept on failing and sinking his money
for ten years, aud then made one of the
most profitable newspapers on earth.
Stephen A. Douglas made dinner
tables and besdsteads and bureaus many
a long year before he made himself q
giant on the floor of Congress.
Abraham Lincoln failed to make both
ends meet by chopping wood; failed
to earn his salt in the galley slave life
of Mississippi hatboatman; he had
not even wit enough to run grocery,
and yet lie made himself grand char
acter of the nineteenth century.
Gen. Grant failed at everything ex-
cept smoking n cigar; he learned to tan
hides, but couldn't sell leather enough
to purchase pair of breeches. A doz-
Ell years ago he brought up" OH top
Of a wood-pile " teaming it. to town for
$40 a month, and yet he is Mt the head
Of great nation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

E A recent writer in the Overland
magazine suggests that instead of the
mile being used in the measurement of
astronomical distances that the diameter
OF the earth be adopted. The mile, he
asserts, is as inappropriate for such
calculations as the barleycorn would be
in laying out farm. It isentirely too
small, and to express the distance of
the earth from some planets requires
80 many figures that it is almost impos-
sible forthe mind to grasp them. This,
ne claims, would be entirely obviated by
expressing distance by means of the term
" terrameter," which he suggests might
be employed as fixed word to express
tho diameter of the earth. This would
also secure uniformity, asscientific men
are agreed upon the subject of the
earth's diameter, while the mile of no
two countries is exactly alike.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16
20 New York has a philanthropist

90 New York has philanthropist
indeed. Every day he opens his kitchen
to some sixty families, feeding them,
not on slops and thin soup, but upon
savory and nutritious food-something
to make bone and muscle and lay solid
foundation for kind words and good
feeling. It is estimated that there are
10000 people in the city who have
nothing to live upon, and these he min
listers to at the rate of 200 a day. The
name of this big-hearted philanthropist
is not given. It should be made pub
lie as one who feeds his fellow-men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16
WHAT THEY WENT FOR.

The poet has come in for his say. and thi
is the way he puts it:
The settler went to the West.
What did he 20 for there?
Money to make and fieils to shake.
And with hay-seed fill his hair.
The railroad went to the West.
What did it go for there?
Money to make for its own sweet sake.
And to strip the settler bare.
Both went ont to tho West,
And what they are doing there
Trying to cut each others throats.
That both may vanish in air.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16
sky- Charles Lamb would not allo,

Bay Charles Lamb would not allow
any great antiquity for wit, and, apos-
trophizing candle-light, said: This is
our peculiar and household planet;
wanting it, what savage, unsocial nights
must our ancestors have spent, winter
ing in caves and upillumined Businesses!
They must have lain about and grum-
bled at one another in the dark. What
repartees could have passed when you
felt about for smile, and handled a
neishbor's cheeks to be sure he under
stood it. Jokes came in with candles. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

JACKS WIFE. This is the way sea-
faring man, recently married, "told to
the marines what sort of wife be
had secured: "My wife is just as hand
some craft as ever left a millinery dry
dock, is clipper built, and with figure
head not often seen on q small craft.
Her length Of keel is five feet eight
inches, displaces twenty-seven feet OF
cubic air; of light draught, which adds
to her speed in ball room; full i'll the
waist, spare trim. At the time We were
spliced she was newly rugged fore and
aft, with standing rigging of lace and
flowers, mainsail part silk, forestaysail
of Valenciennes. Her frame was of the
best steel covered with silk, with whale.
bone stanchions. She also has set ol
storm sail for rough weather, and is rig.
ging out small set Of canvass for light
SQUALLS, which are liable to occur in this
latitude sooner or later. am told, ir
running down stream before the wind
she answ ers tho helm beautifully, and
ca turn around in her own length if
handsomer craft passes her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

SE The last definition is that given
by little fellow in n public school,
who having spelled the word "sob. ''
was asked to explain it, and said, cit
means when feller don't want to cry
and it busts out itself"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

E "A young lady who teaches music
IN an academy in Western New York,
sent an order to publisher recently.
IN which she spelled words very poorly.
She apologized by adding a postscript
as follows: ....0
:" You must eskews this letter as
pla bi noat, but spell by ear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

SEA little boy caught his foot in
some worsted with which his sister was
working the sentence, God is love,
in perforated cardboard, and got blow
ON the ear that will lay him up for a
fcrtnight-if it does not injurs him
for life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

= 5E The Supreme Court Of the State
of Indiana has rendered decision
against the admission OF colored child
rem in her public schools, as being in
contravention of the laws OF that COM
mon wealth. @al Ss EaEg s4ia y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

u To promote the cause Of tenn
perancc number Of Parisians have e.
tablished q milk club. a9i sli
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-16

sE Carved wooden cnps are to taxa
the place Of wine glasses fol sherry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
'TELEGRAPHIC
. laW. VT, e.
-
SHOWN With the Monopoly"


Special dlspats,, " The pallas Herald,l
81. LOUIS, December l0. The reduce
ton OF salaries Western Union Tele-
graph Company employees to take eff
feet January lst, il creating great ex-
element, and it will undoubtedly end
in general strike. The salaries are
now small enough, aud the reduction
is simply an Outrage. The following
is from the Chicago Times OF to-day
1.-THE Western Union Telegraph Com :
pany il passing through "A crisis. Ihe
wages of all employees OF the corpora
ton from the General Superintendent
down to operators and clerks who re-
eeiye fifty dollars month are TO be re-
duced from five to twenty-five per cent
on January lst There il considerable
milling among the men. The prln-
cipal officers have been obliged TO sub
nit to tho heaviest reduction and are
no more Feo0pciled to the matter than
their subOrdinatcs. There WAS good
deal of talk In the Chicago and " iact,
all ofiices, yesterday, OF striking, ana
If the cooperation of all the offices can
be obtained, II il not Improbable that
a general strike all over the Union
embracing not operatives alone, but
superintendents ana managers. The
excitement Of the men is at fever neat,
and ali outbreak mGY take place at
any hour. The employees hafs the
q A. ste..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11

On Monday night 7. a. Edison, the
Newark electrician, continued his en-
periments in connection with his dis
coveries, an account Of which was pub
lishedln the Tribune of'Faesday. He
Is now perfectly satisfied that the new
force discovered by himisdifierent from
electricity. A Leyden jar, charged
with the electric force, and strips. of
PAPER soaSedin iodide of potassium
and subjected to the etheric current,
failed to indicate the presence OF cleo
tricity. The galvapometer and elec-
troscope also failed to Indicate its pre-
sence, yet when the metallic test was
applied signal sparks gave evidence of
the presence Of electalcity. 1t made a
vigorous flash of light, and yeti pro-
duced no sensation on the hand or
tongue. Mr.. Edison claims that the
new force Is not electricity. He is
making an apparatus by which the
sparks can be produced under the glass
of n mscroscope OF very great power.
He then hopes, by the aid the specros-
cope, to be able to study more closely
the nature the scintillations, and the
etherie power will be investigated by
other appliances which he Is now
developing. He is also trying to OBJ
tain the new force without electric aid
from q simple magnet and believes
that he will yet be able to produce II
by means of heat. IN. \. Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11

The simple remedy for insomnia
suggested by Frank auckland has at
tracted considerable attention on ac-
count, al least, OF It's novelty. The fact
that opiates In any form leaves traces
of their influence the next morning
Induced him, he says, to prescribe for
himself--as he has also frequently pre-
scribed for others onion, simply COM
mon raw onions. The well-known
taste of onions IL due to peculiar
essential oil contained in them, and
this oil has highly sopori1c powers,
which, In his own case, Mr.. Buckland
AYERS, never fails. III much pressed
with work, and feeling an inability to
sleep, his practice is to eat two or three
small onions, the effect Of which is
magical in producing the required re-
pose. Such d remedy has u great adj
vantage over SIMPLIFYING drugs com,
monty resortetl to for this purpose, and
is even preferable to the liquor opii
sedat, and ehlorodyne OF medical prac'
ticp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
DRY GOODS.

We offer ia Dry Goods one OF the most
handsomely assorted stocks eyer brought 70
pallns-all bought for cash direct nom man
ufacturers aud importers-ail new g0ods'
new styles, new prices.
our line OF Brown and Bleaehed DomettlcS
mr., very complete, and we offer big bargains
In that line. Our stock of Prints are the most
beautiful and largest ever before offered In
his market. Our Dress Goods Department
Ss espeelally attractive In Black aud Colored
silks, Black aud Colored, Alpacas' C"Sh-
meres, Plaids, American and scolch De;
laines MohaIr. and many new hoVei'ies' ~
of the latest shades and most iashionaple
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11

Uncle Dick, a Vicksburg negro fifty
years old, with three manageable
daughters kicking their heels under
the dinner-table, leaned over his gate
last night and remarked: !" You see,
Mister Cosgrove, doze are girls hez had
mon forty chances to marry, but de
ole man hain't no fool! Lots o. young
niggers Gums spoonin' round heah
wild lard on dey wool an ne's paper
collars on, but deg hain't got no
stamps. 1tjud only be tskin' auodder
bo,der. Dere's fJheaps ob poor trash
flyin' around, Mister Cosgroye, and
doze gals hes got to hab apile ofwstch-
In, dey her,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
yICr0sIA &. w0cDMVLL. Al
Her Conpeelien With the nee'her'
TiItOm Scandal,
.UFyf 93Aka 4ftlt3hH,E Etl.A
what She Tilinks OF the aren't Ply.
mouth Preacher.

The Buffalo, New York, SUNDAY
News, always enterprising, DESTROYS OF
placing before its readers the views ol
Mrs. Woodhull upon various topics OF
interest, sent reporter to Rochester
on Saturday last to interview her.
We give below that portion OF the in
terview which relates Eer connection
with the Beecher.l'ilton scandal;
Rep.-Is not marriage divine law :?
Mrs. Wit Is amOst divine lawjaDd
when men and women underHtanh the
divinity aud sacredness of the mar
riage tie they will shrink In molly awe
at the great responsibility to be incur
red 10y assuming II
Rep.-What do you think oil the
Crusade movement ?
Mrs, WI have no faith in 1t.
Rep.-Why not? =,
Mrs. W.-Because these women deal
with effect and not with cause. was
jmportuned at one time to join band
of them, and said: Ladies, / am with
Won heart and soul in any and every
effort 10 40 Soou, ouv , ou "io ns 49, o
shadow; remove 'iie oaus1 az" s',a ;,'o
effect will disappear. Instead OF going
about knocking in the heads of liquor
barrels, go home, convene together'
and swear that you will not make any
more drunkards; then shall your work
bear good fruit, but not Till then.
Rep.-The report has been pretty
generally circuia.eo may you oues ,ra
proudly ana ooiu,y l''a r., you thsaa a
mistress OF Iheouore Ii'on ior 'i'ieo
months. Is Ihat true A.. .,.n
Mrs. W.-lhat was WE nhSss ini
nous falsehoou tnst was ever , a',l;.'n
ted. DO you SUPPOSE wa. :, nsa a,,i,1
tell OF 1t II u was 30 :, .,o So,
Rep.-Bnt the substance oi ehe ~
NOR was published AS an ihieIView
Mrs; W. Know ina, oJ' =, "I ha ano
time that interview Is aIieSeu 10 haVe
teken place, was 10 Euiope' go,
Rep.-how uin TIC S''iS gam o"'
rency? ,.,... -. u,h
lished was brought to the ONCE OF! Of ' NJ.
Cincinnati lines ioa tuo,,v"' ~ :. q
an individual VINO was known W oe y
constitutional llar. III was le,"ssu
publication on that grouhu Gnu lne
writer then SEW ~ ~ :, annoorsd a,,d
Times, i'll when pape, " appSs" s,en,.ad
~ WIS 10 hn w. cincinnati Tjmes. q
Reptile Chicago Times iiaue u
retraction, diu u no. ,. ,h. o,orv bad
Mrs. W.-Yes, but the story nau ,
gone broadcast over the lahu, anu
many saw 1t who diu not see Tue re-
traction. BY the way 1 rem ,,, o e.
now that the Sunday news aiueu III
giving currency to the canaru. "A copy
of 1t containing lhe 'h'ei''e" was
sent me. n. n. "a
Rep.-lt is not inc ini ;.l..I,ina u 'ne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11

suoJuo'eI n nJ a oard sia,ny ihgt
/ Lnew n nrominent minister who was
living I'm coneublnaee with the wife
of n man who was of almost equal
prominence. Mr.. l'llton came to me-
and asked me who | meant, aud told
him / had reference to his wife and
mir. Beecher.
Rep. Did he deny the accusation?
Mrs. W.-No, Indeed he admitted
the truth of IT, aud asked What he
should do IN regard Ia the matter.
Rep.--What course did you advise
him 10 pursue? 'ih 4 M
= Mrs. W.T. told him there were bnt
two Things for him To dO--eilher shoot
Reecher dead or TO Keep his llps seal
Cd. that it was not nanlyin him to
a,,unt his wlfe's shame before an UNI
sympathIglpg public. lI,o q ......,
len What lll he say to thato
NIrs Vile made I,I answer, He's
n queer combination OF all phRscp OF
himnn nature. He was always at war
with his mother.in.law- lii fact, he
had n particular aversion to mothers.
n.Iaw in general. lie often came to
nv Louae md said that Mrs. Morse
thyaatened to run him through with n
narasol that she had poisoned his
Nod AMI had Jole other unpleasant
thinas in'mnkehI lIfe,mhanpv.
Rep.-IIs did, j!isn, Mel What you
told him no, 10 doq
Mira W'-Yes, he had neither the
manhood ia nyenae his honor or hold
hia tnuoro. thonpR | do NOT wonder at
his cnwnr,iicn ar the Gins IN his own
ia wora tno d.vrant and widespread
10 warrant hin, In constituting himself
m a cansnr Of lila moor errlng wife.
w 3en ~.tpL,iis vour opiuion of Mr..
pae,Ear
Mr. ~ -irbouvh hess A living lie,
ha 10 the more MANLY of The two, for
he damned hia soul 10 shield the wo-
man he had ruh,ed. f#
Ran 10 Won consider Mr.. Tilton re.
snons,hla fos his wif,,s falto
Mr. w In n measure, YES, His
continual warfare with her mother
u,as undouhtndlv the cause of their
srst astronyomsnt
'iian What do Won think OF mother
intIarvs o"'7F
Ms w think they are much
.hmuad fraternity md thew should not
% %o tha canse ~ aiscnrd In any family.
The husband should have respect
ino,oh far hfs wjfe 10 nut up with the
narhans ,,nnioasnnt eceentrirityo f her
p athar Xxi thn dauyhter should "a
rasnoct r,.. Woman Who rave her birth
az r. az src;1 n Lar Iowa foT her husband
~ sno J.' manner ma To prevent any
a a. r. il only In such families
nbarp ,hare IL n dnarih Of those quail.
,;as rhinh IN to make nm human nor.
saot;on wbsre The animal rules Tie In.
,oi,ac,n.i nayt of fheir nature. that nj.
"ant 81 trne n,e,,hood and true wo.
' """ 10 fonnd Every mothers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11

Ne are agents for these shirts, which We De-
sire o call your particular attentlonto. we
sell them for less price than you can buy the
Amen and domestic for BY the bolt. They are
mnde OF the very finest linen and the very
best domestic. The shirt Is cut out ana Tue
bosom made and set in, cuffs made ana the
shirt put together, 80 that little giri can
make 1t In half an hour. H' ''.''a
They are the very thing that our people
need, and everybody is invited to come ana
zee them, and when they return home 10 ten
their neighbors about them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
BLAKE Il JENKINS.
Ladies' Suit and Millinery Dept

MRS. J. f. BARLEY has opened a fasn-
ionable Dress-malxing and Suit Department,
which we propose to make one OF the nnest
institutions OF the kind in the south. cut
tlnu and press. king done in all the most
attractive styles. Ready-made sui's y, ~,
own make always on hand. Laaies, pesoe
call and see her. Rooms, up'sIans, o
Blake q Jenkins no'Soe""''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
CLOTHING.

Our stock is splendid, all new from the fac
tory and we guarantee TO please every ohe
that looks through our stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
HATS.

Hats are especially handsome, and not eA-
pensiye this season, and we tiatter ourselves
that we can please the most fasVu,oeS' ~
style, quality and price, OF both Ladies anu
Gents Hats. sfabsA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
woOLENS.

Flannes, Llnsey, Waterproof Cloths Gus
simores, Jeans, Blankets, shawls' HOODS
Eublas, Cloaks. md everything IN this line
4, the most complete assortment ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
Our Terms are Strictly Cash.

We keep no books and run no monthly ac'
counts. No exception made to this primer,
pie, ss we know it is best for both buyer ana
seller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
BOOTS AND SHOES

We nave u stock that cannot be excelled
In quality, style and make, all made express
ly for us, and we ask for this department
your careful attention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue OF o Deed OF Trust TO me made,
executed and delivered by fsom Palmer and
his wife, Roxann Palmer, on the first day of
March, *. ID, 1915, the same being recorded IN
Book IA, on pages 4ei. i2l aud 4.i, of Dallas
County Records of Deeds, etc., To score the
payment OF u certain promissory note for
dive hundred dollars and bearing date
March !, A. ID. 1873, and L-aring interest Mt
the rate OF four per cent. month, ny describ
ed In said Deed Of Trust. Will. on the
lsrn DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D.is5, 4.
sell for cash, Mt public auction, TO the high
est bidder Mt the courthouse door In the city
OF Dallas, Dallas county, Texas--to-wit:
The late homestead of the said Isom and
Roxana Farmer, situated In the above-narD-
ed city. county and state, beginning eighty
five feet east nom the northeast corner of
Young and Veale streets, thence north sew
enty-one aud one-half degrees east with the
north side OF Young street seveniy-five feet.
thence north seventeen and one-half de-
grees west one hundred feet 20 n stake
thence south seventy-one aud u half degrees
west seyenty-1ve feet, thence south seven
teen and ne-half degrees east one hundred
feet, To the place OF beginning, together with
ali and singular the rights members, appur-
tenances and hereditnments TO the same be-
longing or appertsinipg,,
dec2-d10t Trustee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
FIN ALLY, eo
We would say to our friends and the public
DIR STOCK Is ALL NEW,

and as we have no old goods, you need nave
no fear Of getting any old or rotten goods III
our stock. .8d Ftl a.,
Every salesman is required to speak the
truth, and our motto is "Fair Dealing Poii'e
Attention, aud Popular prices"
ne All orders promptly Allied, and satisiac-
tion guaranteed. Any package uhu'r i'u'
pounds sent by mail free of postage.
We would be pleased to have you come
and see our style Of doing business.
Your friends,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
no wv q RI Nc ~ !
BAZAAR OF FASHION
AND
Dry Goods Emporium
--oF- s..
Blako&J Jenkins
OUR pRIycIpLEs,

Tn.s Dealing, Polite Attention and Popular
prIses. mud business eighty conducted serves
alike both buyer and seller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
NOTIONS.

Our stock OF Gloves, Hosiery, Handker-
chiefs, Neck Wear, Toilet Articles and yam.
kee Notions have heen selected With great
cnre and are very attractive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-11
Gents furnishing Goods.

we keep the most complete stock Ia the
state We sell our own make Of White
S,livis, HThe Pride OF Texas" which we guar
tee to be the best made, and best wearing
shirt that can be had. over Shirts, Drawers
and Underwnre IN great variety.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-28
A Divorce With a Terrible Origin.
New York Cor. Baltimore News.l lni


There is In this city, however, one
most amusing low comedian who has
reason for never smiling. In his youth
he was the father of little girl of re-
fractory, obstinate disposition. One day.
to punish her for something, he locked
her in the bed room, and with his wife
went down stairs to dinner. Soon the
child began to scream in terrible man
ner, which the parents considered was
Guy see vile became ees N sa siaSmea % and desir
1eti to 60 to her. He, however, forbade
her doing so, as he sail the child must
be taught obedience, and that she should
not gain her end by screaming. They
went on with their dinner, the fearful
shrieks continuing for awhile and then
ceasing. AS they were about leaving
the table, smoke began to pass through
the house. There was fire somewhere.
Rushing to release the poor little girl
they found her dead. Her clothes had
evidently caught fire from the CRATE, and
while the parents were eating the chile
was dying The comedians wife took =
horror and hatred of her husband aftel
this, as she believed that If he had al
llowed her to 60 to the poor infant sh'
might have saved her life. They wer'
divorced. No wonder that man neve
smiles off the stage. -. " q /,