davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05

The people are at heart right, and cree
conviction goes cut among them that the
party of their choice and love has aban-
doned the truth, they will abandon that
party. l will concede that the Republican
party has accomplished some good things
in the past, viz: it has soourged and puri-
fed the Democratic. 1t has tried it by fire.
1t has taken from Us the venal, or the weak.
and what is left is q SURVIVAL of the fttest.
| Grown arrogant and power proud the Re
publican leaders have forgotten that polit-
ical tact which so long has distinguished
them, and have begun to kick some Of
| their former allies-notably the Germans
and Mortimer. These men are usually
| mild hammered, but they are dangerous
when aroused.
! They we're aroused in Ohio the other
day, and the Republican party was knock
| ed into smithereens-the fragments have
| not yet been gathered. All the signs are
| that they are aroused in Minnesota, and
! ''hencs these tears" in Republican circles.
The Democratic nominee for governor or
| ganizsd and won a moral victory against
Milo White and his 1000 Republican ma
jorisy by reducing that majority to a
| beggarly number. He will do
more this time, If every Democrat
will do his psrt-go to the polls and vote
| early the trhole Democratic ticket-and
then see after his vaverirg Republican
| friends. In union there is strengthen
activity there is life-sternal vigilance is
| the price of liberty. Remember, il re
elect Mr.. Biermann IS governor, Minnesota
becomes Democratic. Not for this year
| alone, but fer generations. The effect of
such triumph will not be confined to her
borders. It will be felt in every state. It
will nerve every Democratic arm. It will
steel every Democratic sword.
In conclusion let me point out the very
few young gentlemen who have suddenly
become infatuated with the Republican
sr.y, land indeed al Of us may take the
moral of iD to these two pictures.
Martin Koszta, an Hungarian rebel and
refugee, fed to New York after the
Magyar rebellion of 1S4S, and then made
his first declaration of intention to become
an American citizen. He was afterwards
arrested in TSmyrna by Austrian author
ity and placed on q msn-of-wsr to be taken
to Austria for punishment. Armed with
that little paper, his declaration, Martin
Koszts appealed for protection to Capt.
Ingrahsm, commanding liz I remember
aright) the United States sloop ST. Louis.
The answer came-quick, ready and with
| the ring of the western rife in it.
Give up this American citizen or in fifteen
minutes open my brosdsides on yoa."
] Before this fifteen minutes vent By Mar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

Correspondence fosr-hrELIrGKxcEr.

Correspondence fosr-MrgLlrGKxcxE. !
CHKHALis, w. T., April a.
The te ichcrs examination and insti-
tute Will he held ut Chehalis the Fad of
May. An interesting program il pre-
pared, and happy time is expected.
Mr.. Daniel ROudehush, one Of the
proprietors Of the Cheha,is Mills.
brought his family to this place lest
week. Mr.. ROudebush is an enter
prisinR citizen. and we trust hrs settle.
ment here will result happily to him.
self and family.
Mr.. James Enterkine, brother in law
OF Judge Willis, arrived here last Thurs.
day from Kansas. He at once exhibited
his favor toward Chehalis mud. by pro
cnring all Of that article he could oh.
tain in two town lots in Duffy's addi.
tion to Chehalis. Kansas seems abont
to capture Washington Territory. Bui
let them come. there il room for all.
Mrs. A. w. Jones will preach here
next Sunday at 2:30 pm.
leil mo mot in m0urnful numbers
Woman's Rights IL but DREAM
Real estate transfers are numerous
and rapid in this county. The Audi.
tors records show creator amonnt Of
conveyanciuR during the psst month
than Mt any other time for the same
period in the history Of the county.
VIM. Urquhart has Just received a
large stock Of tinware. clothes wringers,
etc. Call and look at them.
Mr.. II. H. Tullis has taken up his
headquarters in the new depot building
with Mr.. Gates, the telegraph operator.
His new life seems 70 agree with him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

a. would actually amount 30 reprimlR
and which would. il successful. force
American trichina upon German con
sumars OF pork by precisely the same
kind OF argument as that which caused
this opium war. A correspondent
was assured a. the Office of
the American Minister. Sargent.
that be had never written sny such arts-
Gle rs vas attributed to him. and the
only productions upon the subject fo
which his name could have been ap-
pended must have been his last report
10 the American State Department.
which wa mailed at Berlin on January
lst last. This IL was claimed contained
nothing concerning retaliation. bat the
report was made mainly from extracts
from editorials In German papers, going
to show there vas no basiS for any re-
strlcfion on the importation into Ger
mary OF American pork on the ground
OF its infection With tyichina. and that
the best informed German edis,rs be-
!icved the entire move against American
pork Vas purely selfish, and controlled
By those dealers in German pork who
were compelled 10 cell the nstive print
tive prodoct much lower than without
American competition.
Fellee Ppeesasions.
OTTAWA, April 24.-Policemen are still
on duty at Rideau Hall. Their presence
starts sensational rumors. Some rneu
are On duty nightly. The Government
V said to contemplate An increase of
the Dominion force tn one hundred
men, and to establish Dominion de-
tective bureau at O.tavn.
4 CssA Reply.
LONDON, April ?4.-Iu the Honse of
Commons this afternoon Gladstone. Ne
plying 70 . question of Burke as to
whether any steps had been taken at
Washington relative to conspiracies or
Ranixed in America against England,
said he did not think it in accoriancs
With public interest TO make any state
ment touching communications with
the United States Government on the
subject of outraSes.
Eaallsh Grain Market.
The Marx Lane Express, in a weekly
review. says the wheat crop materially
improved during the week, and trade is
nriner. Flour is steadier and in favor
OF buyers. In foreign wheats there vas
q small business. Carroos of the coast
are inactive. There vere eighteen ar
rivals; eight csreoes sold, nine with.
drawn. twelve remain. including red
winter and two California sales. Eng
!iah wheat is weak, 5i,9S5 quarters AT
sls Sd, against S.l3s quarters at SIS Sd
Tor the corresponding week last year.
Toe Marh Nalasasxy.
PANS. April N.-The cabinet has de-
cided to send lJO0 soldiers to Tonauin.
The rejection of Frances ultims tam by
AMMAN Is deemed certain. An inspired
paragraph declares thst whatever
treaty the Mslagassy Envoy may make !
with other countries, France will not
allow anything to be done prc-
JUDGING her right in Madagascar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26
FO r e 10 N.

woman - Ooes
vixxxA, April 25.-Helsn Marcovitch,
Who attempted to shoot King Milan, has
been se0tsposd 70 death.
GseA Evidence.
LONDON, April 25.-The Times says il
il understood the evidence against Peter
Tyner - No. l, from independent Wit
ueasss e veil 40 from infOrners, n such
g 20 justify decisive action BY the Gov
eminent in asking bis extIadition.
A Probable Vacancy.
Bxsxu, April 25.-The National lei
fm.g says the position Of Sargent, Unit
Cd Mates minister, u considered IN
diplomatic circles 10 have been spoken
for In consequences Of his letter TO the
American Secretary Of State on the sub
jsot ct the importation Of American
pork 70 Germany.
Kealys second vlesssy.
Duprm, April G.-Tha TRIAL Of Tim
othy Kelly, charged with participating
In IL Phonix Park murders, vas Q n
tinued this morning. The JodRe spoke
mose STRONGLY against the peisoneF's
claim Of IN alibi. The jury, after being
ont . shogt time. announced themeelvee
unable 10 agfes on q verdict. The trial
o( NiohAsl RAean, charged With The
m.,.3sr Al NM. theu hcoan.
.-s nase.-s.p
~. -,
bnGu. Aptu Sn-ine No1M us,"a o.
Gdzette mako . vety ava9e sss.ok %
teotina The interests Of American citi-
9eoA Ihe oasef. assse:e g. 0eyoo11
ths ordinary nmi1 o. looLnai., ~
ACCUSES The Un1too 0sates vsto w.
Ing 70 tmitase me cocoeos o. ea9Isno
N forcing opium INTO Ooina- Ine vsssss
aDs9ts thes ens reccos p!oniossioa %
the impostanoo ot Am:H1 Poax ~
Germany 80 IN eeooo@so ana sSnssssJ
measure. which ne uesman 0ovesn-
msns vas compe!Iso g saxe ~ soe ~.
pose a. Reesostn4 - eao!9oss 49,
physical dic.ase ana oego.essIon. moe =
moro than sne entoroe9 insI0ouc.son %
Opium INTO Calna- 1ns r ca.es. 49,. ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

: -
- oss''ne 5sx'so n"ose sas esovn
uaS.,,,,a . ,-
49, ,n-s.s - s.ss-n =. 1S g
;shs.s 30 ...s..s .a - os''s, =
49, '--N sss Aa'sso NJ so
ssSsse seer eseersess-
NV foEx. April 3--Indian agency
bssf contracts vera awarded ~ follows;
Standing ko'k, 4: 9. Evans. io7 cents
: Per pound: Fort Hale. g. T. Newman,
30: Shoshans. q. r. Newman, ; 80: Fl.
berehold. W. T. Hughes. 40: San Car
loo, n. B. Denasan, 3.s9I<: Colorado nv.
( e., H. b. Dsnman. 5-23; Santoe. W. C..
Connors. &-2s; Yankton, h C. Slavens,
Sl1; Grow Creek, n. c. Slavens. AT;
Lover Butte, w. r. 0nrriam, 4.i<; Pine
hidse: T. L. Newman, 3.79: Rsebad,
Aiex. Fraser, 3-9e: I'll Indian Territory,
". c. OBrien, 355: Fort Belknap, T. &.
40. 1;. -, hoIt -; \. =. rover.
Z 20, E.vsds 3 G,;s-.id q. 10 Seon'
theyn I;ss ST., an. ~. 1917
acsncr. { ~. Dsv;. - .ssJ = nv
Conniues. ! %: Gr.1's Nsscslsso. r y
Cunni6. 4. "a. RI.ckfooA r No.
4; Grow II. Nevman' y,
s....--- ~-.s.-N
.s's.ss ossss~
iokk, Apfn 2:-Ihe T"aes
osouinsntin2 on the fact that hse of tie
uslestors Of the company formed Tor
sse norNning OF the valley OF the City
OF Mexico. are Senators OF the United
s;onsr 20 aa.;s..,...." s,S " ~ !.
he ia not WILING Ia piace ~ rson;,s.,
deposit, eo.OOO,OD under thu CONTROL n
the Mexican oovernmsut .nd srh;h-
its distrust vhich - urohshiv
shared bv the directors Of the eomnany
The Times Adds that the revenues ~
Mexico are by no means insxhs nss;hls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

Ksntueky still retains tho provision
that No pefson, while be continues 70
exercise the functions Of clergyman D,
psiest, or teacher Of any religious persua-
sion, society a. Gsst, shall b eligible to
the General Assembly"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

uoUsE WITH HIGHT ROOMS FUR
|4 49, sn.n sasse IEff1xsSs1rfRSK's CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

CANAL NOTICE.

TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE STOCK
OF the Washington Improvement
company lou are hcrehF notified thai
the nrst pasmcnt oi ~ per GEN., on you,
stock. has hem called In ny the Board OF
lri-fees OF the Company. ace riding Ia
the conditions ri your subscription. ard
that the same is now due and pavah'. 10
me secretary OF this Company. by order
OF the Board of Trustees.
WM II. Wo0D. Secretary.
Seattle. April ~. iSsa. anil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26
FOR SALE.

|T OF u !. . BLOCK = 4 s.,S cENTH w!L:
La & ]. A. CHAPLAIN Pot Te.n'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
vESlER'S HALL TnEaTER
An Immense Attraction! +!
Local Talent isf appreciation |!
The Seattle Literary Musical
Dramatic Association.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 90,
For the second time will be produced the
comedy of
@A3A II
CAST or CHARACTERs !:
Pups for Sale.

EULLBLOODED DEER HOUND
Il pups Ter sAls; price. 90 each. For
fuTtksr parttculan spply TO
D. A. CASE
am = Port Gamble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26
NOTICE.

YHE skMtANNuALENA ANIMATION
OF teachers for the public schools OF
hing county. W. T.. will he held NJ the
sixth street School house. in Seattle. on
"Wednesday. May I'd. ISL beginning At .
o'clock am.
T. 8. Ingraham and j. p. Rich. Examin.
ing Board. q. s. JONES
King County School Superintendent.
Seattle. w T.. Arril IL. tSSs II dwtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

Dogron, April 24.-An explosion in
tie mineral water mandatory OF X.
4. 6canal on Monday. smashed one
handre1 and three bottles: A man
named CorcOran, possessed with Sue
dynamite craze, Is supposed to have
thrown explosive material. Soanai and
Cofoorau belonged to the Land League
n0vemont.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

W0W Y0DK. AnR1l ML-Im0 l(ffQluH6
~. sav,. n p Hnntinoton. Vioe
Prsssasot ~ thS Central Psci6o Rail-
rosd On.nsnv csvs 4 dinner "a Diax
a - union I scOns Cinh Iasf 6etur-
~. A. ~ irtsr,>cticn al Nhe 6ao
~ ma : Eroe ~ vsiIov ribbon. The
~ sn1s ~ vhish scsne6 The letters
SP. n nths ir;s;sss ~ Genernl POriirio
Dir. iIra., sSss vioretfe. in biue
aorin.. a,,s~~S q, h.v;.crtsl i;neu. 80
~ SaIIo-Sr. a. ;.sss;..s;"r. .sFsrvell
dinnss b G.r..si pcrfr;s, D,a.' an III
Isna,tn,. Src.n Ne Yo,L Union
isens Ci,h tha Si:1 ~ Anil. lisa =
0eloS th~ ;rss.;,,si1s,, -. the mono
efsm Of Hunt;nsl -" Alan IN hlue. and
Is the foot ~ TIE tablet vas 4
seteamsr with q representation OF z
locomotive and = stsAmshtp which
80 intepded 70 suggest the commer-
ga relationahip Of the too countries.
tablet Vas secured 10 the standard IN
ean . manner that IL could Be turned
oaek, revealing underneath = strip Of
vhits milk ribbon about the abme sixs
lpea which Vas prixted In blue letter.
NJ names Of the entire company. Thi1
csip turned like table and revealed
- names In blue letters, aiso on "
= ID =. ~. nnS vo.. ~ ~ r HSn. sS ~,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

WAsurxorox, April 2G.-Ths Secretary
of the Interior has received Joint let
ter from NoCullom. Deputy Collector
Of Customs and John /. Aaloy. mom-
her Of the Canadian Parliament, undel
data OF Tuttie Mountain, 0innesnta,
Ap il lith, in which they say the Tnttle
MvuntAin band Of Chippewa Indians
are Ia . starving condition and unleal
Immediately relieved few Of them viii
~ alive to meet the Commissioner oil
indian Affairs in June, ~ they now an
ticlpate doing. The Commissioner hal
directed Indian Agent Lake 70 uss ever
effort 10 provide for theee Indians q
once.
Aueehes Piaee hoard vsen.
JAcxaox. Aisa., April 22--The cyolent
struok the town Of Harrisville. Simpsos
County, killing 10 persons. seven voe'
killed near Morton, names unknown
Died . PnaDes.
JAcxpow, II -. April 2h-Elixa Pink
skon. feolored Who figured pr0miuent
II a. Z witness In 1855, died In jail o
Canton, and vas buried - pauper.
Uere q ~ Great Seasheen oeee0
ATLANTA, Ga. April nh. ]. R0Or
\ nruWperous farmer and miller, live
a Hillshooohio crosk. nix miles fron
| Frnnklin. The creek r0os rapidly San
slav nioht and lifted the building. whiol
started down stream with all it, u
| matss-Roop and wife. threo ehildrel
and 4 negro servant. The hOuss 6nall,
akruok a tree and vent 10 pieces.
| flash Of lightning Just then enabae'
| Roop 10 90 his family sink. HeRTaape'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

RALxloH. N. G.. April 25.-On the
Western North Carolina road seven
land slides arc reported. Many tressles
ara washed away.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26
Laueery's Earnings,
Feels . Elghaiss.

ToMBsrokE, April G.-ATticles of
agreement for prize fight for 500 aud
gate money, we're signed today between
d. Welsh and Jas O'Brien, the fight to
taxa place May 9Th. The men are mi
ne.s, and both are said to have been in
the ring before.
Great interest h being taken in the
approaching match between J. Pasooe
and the unknown. and betting on the
result 10 quits lively.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April 25.-In-
fornation received here - that on the
10Th inst. one Of the chiefs Of Juh's
Inaches captured Prof. A. F. Bendolisr,
Tim American Archaeological Institute
~ asn Francisco, Bueder of Tucson,
"a : Mexican, near the village OF San
C,;eh;el in the State of Sonora. The
Snaches took the prisoners into the
,npnntains and il In nearlv certain they
hsvs been murdered. Prof. Beudolisr
I'D bsen investigating Indian antiqui-
- in New Mexico and Arizoua for
ssssral wears. His father and family
~~.;da a Hiphland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

AxNAroLIs, Nd, April 25.--Wm. Pack,
for whipping his wife, was given twenty
laahss. This 10 the first punishment IN
der the Law punishing wife beaters in
Ahia Nouutv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

CHICAGO, April 25.-Thomss Shine, a
pdnter. while leaving . disreputable
house on Pacific Avenue at o'clock
this afternoon. became embrotled With
three strangers, one Of whom killed him
By stabbing him In the neck. The
tragedy II thonght to have been unpro-
ksd. No arrests.
TIE Cswhsy strike Nearly FADED.
81. Loum, April 25.-Rsports from
pan Handle, Texas cay the Star range
az Oauter and Muuson and that Of
0anhoen we're burned by striking COW
boys o. The 10th. Il 10 reported the
strikers M Ous Of money and arc will
ina to return 70 work At former wages.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secrstary
Chandler has issued instruction. 20
Rear Admiral Baldwin, commanding
the United Htates Navy forces on the
European station. to proceed with bis
personal stan TO Moscow, to attend the
forthoominc coronation Of the Car.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

The following telegram was received
at the Indian Office today, dated San
Carlos, April %:
ssTo rrice, Indian Commissioner :
There appears 10 he change for the
better In the Affairs that have caused
the late excitement. Indications point
90 The return Of the rangers to their
homes, we'll pleased with prospects OF
restored quiet. The Indians are 10
turning 10 their falms. and they have
behaved admirably under all the CIR
cumstances during the past four days"
(Signedl Wncox. Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

Tyson Recommendation Of the Civil
Nervice Commission tho President APP
pointed Randolph d. Il. Klein. OF Penn
syivania, Chief Examiner Of the Com
mission. and w. w. White, Of Atlanta,
ca. Oak Of the Commiasion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-26

0.Asp Forks, ID. r.. April 25.-Ele-
vsn arrests were made today Of parties
snsnected of being connected with the
snnrder of the Ward brothers. II is
ma that the Ward brothers built =
shanty on the claim Of man named
Fall. who vas residing on the claim.
and that Bell on coming home Sunday
We ordered off by the Ward brothers.
IA thsn rallied his friends and ordered
~ Wards To leave, whom the Wards
6rod upon them. The fusilade became
csnersl, and the Ward boys were both
shot dead. A man who was With the
Wards made his escape, and has idenfi-
al kh> ,v,ov. xw6n a p nn0 nndAY aRYNat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

S21ssss day x & aS9s ss, ss%ps Ss.'s
land NAinel,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

An exciting scene took place at Cross's
geological establishment in Earle street,
Liverpool, few days ago. Mr.. Cross
wished to have his elephant, Jumbo H.,
photographed. Several photographers
declined TO do it, being afraid to face the
animal; but at last Messrs. Brown,
Barnes & Bell undertook the task. Early
in the morning. before the place was
open to the public, the elephant, which
is always chained up with a heavy
anchor chain. was nnfastened and let out
in the yard; but when he saw the camera
directed toward himself and the pbotog-
rapher manipulating it and looking al
him through it, he got excited and with
one blow OF his trunk he smashed the
apparatus, and was ready to deal sec
md blox at the photographer when some
OF the staff of the menagerie rushed t.
his assistance and succeeded in restoring
the animal to his normal docile condition
On being assured that the elephant woul'
now keep perfectly quiet the photogra
pher commenced his work again with an
other camera and, after several attempts
succeeded in obtaining good negative
-lSt. James LOndonD Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

During a heavy storm week ago,
while the guides were showing large
party through the Luray caverns in
Virginia, the lightning struck one OF
the electric light wires and was carried
into the caves, while it ran over the
wires from one end to the other. The
electric light globes were shivered int,
fragments. and the lightning gathered
into big balls along the wire and exploded
with loud reports. The scene for severa
minutes was terrific beyond description
The lightning flashing along the wire
looked like fiery serpents. One bolt sho
from the wires and scattered the stalctite
Of the bridal chamber. When it disap
oeared, some of the party were left il
| total darkness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28
FOR SALE.

business HOUSES. DWELLING HOUSES
= aud furniture. Four Work Horses and
sh inch Fish Wagon for sale Cheap by
20 II. CHAs. STEIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

En-, PiKE, formerly proprietor OF the
Silver Rect Miner who has been travel
ina around the country for some time ar
rived in town on Saturday, He came
here Tor the purpose Of working taillngs
down at Condor Canyon by the slnloe'boSs
process lie and Herman Froudenthal
are engaged in the business together
We Wlsh thenl success.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

A short, middle-aged colored man can
be seen any morning coming ont OF
Steinway Hall, sometimes led by the arm
by kindly old gentleman, and generally
grimacing and gesticulating in a strange
fashion. This is Blind Tom-once a
great phenomenon, and about whom
more diverse criticisms have been written
than any other musician in the country.
Music is still mania with him, and he
has to go up in Steinway Hall and work
off his mysterious energy every morning
at concert grand. And it is said that
his improvising draws crowd Of curious
experts about him yet.-[N. Y. World
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

II there be one spot dearer to many
men than another it is the ace to I'LL
straight flush.