davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
The Hand.omest Window

In the city Is at Matheis', No. II East Third st.
Ladies, please pause and look at the rich display
OF the finest goods In the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
VESSEL BURNING.


falo.
VESSEL BURNING.
New YORK, Nov 1.-THE Steamship.
Tallahassee, of the Ocean Steamship com
pany, of Savannah, Ga, sailed from that
port last Friday with 5000 bales of cotton
and aquantity of tuppentine and poison,and
had crew OF forty-seVen men and thir-
teen passengers. When off the Highlands
at $40 o'clock this evening she was diecov-
cred on fire in the forward hold Every
effort was made to extinguish the fire,
but without success. Captain Fisher ordered
the engineer to run her full speed,
This was done and the burning steamer
arrived at pier 80, North river, in this CITY
at 10 o'clock tonight. The process of
docking her took an hour. By that time
five engines were on the pier and fire
steamers beside her. The passengers were
landed and the french went to work. At
an early hour this morning the fire was
still burning among the cotton, but not
spread aft where turpentlne and rosin are.
Loss will be heavy, fully covered by in
surance. The Tallahassee il an iron yes
sci launched year ago. Before diseul-
barking tho pa sengers united III writing
letter of praise for the GOODNESS end
courage of the officers and crew.
THE EAST LIBERTY FIRE.
PITTsBUEG, Nov. 1.-THE f1a at East
Liberty stock yards this morning, was ex-
tinguished shortly after O'Clock by CON
centrating the forces on the feed de-
partment. The fremen managed to CON
fine the flames to that building although
the adjoining sheds ana Exchange hotel
were on fire several times.
In the building when the fire broke ont,
were six horses and two mules, " h ch were
cremated. Loss $4,000 and insurance
$4,000. The fire is believed to be the work
of an incendiary,
The loss on the Collery tannery fire, an
account of which was sent last niqht, ex-
ceeds 100000, on which the insurance ia
$4,000. All Pittsburg companies owing
the Galleries ere absent, and a list of GIN
panies cannot be obtained.
FIRE.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Last night the
rag and paper warehouse of T. E. O. Whee-
Ter was burned. LOSS $4,000; insured.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 11.-Last night, near
Franklin, the residence of Asa L. Briggs,
son of the late Judge Briggs, of North
Carolina, was accidentally burned. Briggs
persisted in the flames. His wife and child
were saved with difficulty. Mrs. Briggs
was severely burned in the effort to save
her husband.
DROWNED.
BRYAN, Texas, Nov. 11.-Joseph Debol-
sky and his sister, both adults, were drown
ed last night with their horses, while at
tempting to cross Carriers creek, which
was swollen by rains.
VESSEL ASHORE.
GALVESTON, Nov. 1.-The barkentine
Burnham, for Galveston with coal and can
ned goods, is ashore twenty miles west of
here, total loss. The value of the vessel
and cargo is 10000; insurance unknown.
The Burnham is owned in Boston,
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
CAIRO, H., Nov. Ia s1itchman on the
Illinois Central railroad named Thomas
Webb, was killed today at the coal dump
by being crushed between freight cara.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
s5O25 s71ss 24O81 1858 s299 1o68:
MEEKER COUNTY. OFFICIAL.

Governor, Blermann 1923, Hubbard
1,066, Holt So; lieutenant governor, Frazee
$50, Gilman 1885, Shove 81; secretary of
state, Green GAG, Won Baumbach 1,243,
Paine SO; treasurer, Ludwig GAL, Kittelson
1,248, Anderson So; attorney general,
Willis $40, Hahn 1888, Caldwell So; rail
road commissioner, Lindholm $50, Baker
1910. Meeker SO; amendment of section 5,
article 5, constitution, yes 313, no SIG;
amendment of section 5, article 7, consti-
tuition, yes 301, no 524; amendment of sec
ton 2, article 6, constitution, yes 1928, no
525; amendment of section 3, article 6,
constitution, yes 335, no 499; amendment
of section 4, article 6, constitution, yes 332,
no 4fo. Signed q. B. PHELPS.
BLUE Earth COUNTY. OFFICIAL.
Governor, Biermann 2,169, Hubbard
1,772, Holt 81; lieutenant governor, Fra
zee 1913, Gilman POPS, Shove O4;sssecre-
tary of state, Green 1851, Won Baumbach
2,1O3, Paine 103; treasurer, Ludwig l 1853,
Kittelson 2,090, Anderson 103; attorney
general, Willis 1851; Hahn 2,096, Caldwell
ITO; railroad commissioner. Lindholm
1882, Baker 1900, Meeker LOG; amend
ment of section 5, article 5, constitution,
yes 1896, no 917; amendment of section
3, article Z, constitution, yes 1889, no 1885,;
amendment of section 2, article 6, consti-
tuition, yes 1903, no 913; amendment of
section 3, article 6, constitution, yes 300,
no Oil; amendment of section 4, article G..
constitution, yes 1912; no907.
Signed T. SoATrERGwooD, Auditor.
COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff, Kelly, d 1878, Monks, r 2,218:
register, Wagon, D 2,O23, Bangerter, r
1884; clerk of court, Torrey, D 2,379,
Smith, r 1,645; county treasurer, Jones, R
3,94G; county superintendent, Rogers, r
500; county surveyor, Lilly, K 1880;
coroner, Shoemaker, d 1857, Paddock, X
2,iOO; county commissioner, Diamond, D
l27 majority.
MURRAY COUNTY.
CURnIE, Mimi, Nov. 11.---OficiaI returrs
of Murray county give Hubbard 42S, Bier
mann ls5, Holt II, Gilman 423, Frazee
1873, Shove IA, Won Baumbach 433, Green
181, Paine II, Kittelson 435, Ludwig 1863,
Ia, Baker 436, Lindholm $50, Meeker IA.
Amendments, yes 1873, no "a.
FARIBLULT COUNTY, OFFICIAL.
Governor, Biermann 521, Hubbard 1889,
Holt 100; lieutenant governor, Frazee 496,
Gilman 1,211 Shove 1856; secretary of state,
Green 1876, Won Baumbach 1,215, Paine
191; treasurer, Ludwig 499, Kittelson 1,2O9,
Anderson 1874; attorney general, Willis
1876, Hahn 1,2l1, Caldwell 1856; railroad
commissioner, Lindholm 496, Baker 1912,
Meeker 1876. Amendment of section 5,
article 5, constitution, yes 951, no III;
amendment of section 5, article 7, constitu-
ton, yes 921, no $40; amendment of section
2, article 6, constitution, yes $50, no 49,
amendment of section 3. article 6, consti-
tuition, yes $50, no 718; amendment of
section 4, article 6, constitution, yes 914,
no III.
W. W. WHITE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
ne be Brought BACK.

LoNDoE. Nov. 1.-THE National line
steamer Italy has been chartered to convey
the regiment Of Hussars from Egypt to
England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
A GOOD DEAL THE WORSE Foa WEAR.

Crookston Northern Tier: Minnesota
comes out of the fight the worse for wear.
The Republican stronghold has been
shaken to its foundations, and it behooves
the dominant party to look closely to
their laurels Or another year will dawn
upon many happy Democrats feeding
complacently at the public crib. The
Scandinavian element has shown that it
cannot be led by string, that they have
ideas OF their own as American citizens
and don't ali follow the bell-wether through
the same pair of bars. Both Democrats
and Republicans will have some nuts to
crack IN the next campaign, and we will
wait patiently TO see VINO gets the shuck
and who tbs meat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
OIL CIeths.

Rugs-au sizes, new designs, handsome goods,
now bindings-best goods st. Pasl ever saw, at
John hatheis', II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

NV HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Academy Of Science hold three
days mesting here, beginning the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Christmas Ia Coming

Fancy silk and plush balls, silk cords, plushes,
velours, fringes, ETC., for fAncy work, Matheis,
II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
EREEBonN COUNTY, OFFICIAL.

Governor, Biermann 945, Hubbard 1910,
Holt 11S; lieutenant governor, Frazee 597,
Gilman 1,617, Shore 40; secretary of state,
Green 494, Won Baumbach 1851, Paine
127; treasurer, Ludwig 571, Kittelson ], 636,
Anderson IA; attorney general, Willis
475, Hahn 1,755, Caldwell 131; railroad
commissioner, Lindholm 472, Baker /, 766,
Meeker 133. Amendment of sec. 5, art. 5.
constitution, 1897 yes, 2O6 no; amend
ment Of sec. 8, art. z, constitution, 1870
yes, 203 no; amendment of sec. 2, art. 6,
consultation, 1880 yes, 1872 no; amendment
OF sec. 2, art. 6, constitution, 1882 yes,
1917 no; amendment of sec 4, art 6, con-
stitution, 1883 yes. 181 no.
G.. o. BAgyEss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Auditor Freedom County.
FrrLNoRz oouEI1. aYFIcIA1.

Governor, Biermann 1867, Hubbard
1861, Holt 1853; lieutenant governor, Fra
zee 1s24G, Gilman 2,11o, Shove 181; secrs-
tary of state, Green 1903, Won Baumbach
2,149, Paine IT'S; treasurer, Ludwig 1928,
Kittelson 2,117, Anderson III; attorney
general, Willis 1,241, Hahn 2,113, Caldwell
172; railroad commissioner. Lindholn
1921, Baker 2,cs5, Meeker 167. Amend
nnent Of sec. 5, art. 5, constitution, yes
1929, no 1929; amendment of sec. 5, art.
7, constitution, yes 1920, no 1850; amend
msDts of sec. 2, srt. 6, constitution, yes
1901, 10 1888; amendment Of sec. 3, art
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
yo17 Eagt Jb,rd Street

Is headquarters for all materials for fancy work
Ladies invited to call and see the richest and
most tasteful goods ever introduced In this city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
rsE PROHIBITION ARu1.

Temperance Rerieio: There has been 8
grand increase throughout the state where
the prohibitionists have wheeled into line
for duty. Our vote two years ago was
about 1,400; this year it will crowd 5000.
SUPREMACY OF HEREsY IN BIG STONE.
Ortonville North Star: The Democratic
party got there IN Big Stone county the
same way that hog goes to war-back-
wards, and are not happy, and Big Stone
still holds her record as solid Republi-
can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
pIPrsToNE's MITE.

Fipestone City Star: Tuesday was as
line day in this section as ever shown,
and as consequence very light vote was
polled in the county, farmers being too
busy, as general thing, to attend the
polls. In this village the heaviest vote in
its history was polled, the number being
12O, while the country towns only show
about onefourth of their usual vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
TEMPERANCE MEN CUT HrRRARn.

Hastings Gazette: In Hastings Gov.
Hu5bard's plurality was ffty-nine, the
temperance candidate drawing off quite a
namber of votes.
YOU'LL HAVE To TAKE THAT BACK.
st. Cloud JOurnGl-Pre The results of
this years election show that the Republi-
cans of the country are getting into shape
to elect their president in 1884, and they
will do it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
GLORYING IN SHAME.

Atwater Press: The Republican party is
again victorious and Minnesota, notwith-
standing the taunts of Democrats, remains
true. One Biermann, Norwegian Demo
GRAFT who longed to sit in the governors
chair, and who has made himself ridicu-
lous by assuming the character Of a "still
hunter" and wandering over the country
In quest of Republican votes, mourns for
the $4,000 or 10000 votes that he did-not
receive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
CASUALTIES,
HEAVY GALE ON LAKE, MICHTGAN
WITH DESTR COTTON TO
SHIPPING.
Switcnman killed-Burned to Death--Flre
Losses by Pittsburg Fires,
DAMAGE BY A GALE.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11.--During heavy
wind this afternoon the schooner Ashtabula
oapsized off this port and went to the bot
tom. Grew all saved. The schooner VIM.
Jones, of Buffalo, ashore at Racine reef,
out three feet. Crew left her. She was
loaded with 10000 bushels of corn for Buff
falo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
TWO FAT GTAKKs ;"

Hubbard majority CT 200, but the Demo-
Gratis get the two latest Offices, that Of
treasurer and register of deeds, and com
missioner from the Fourth district The
balance of the ticket goes Republican.
Delano Eagle: The result of the election
last Tuesday, SO far as the county ticket is
concerned, surprised great many. NJ
gent, (Dem.) goes in with largely in
creased majority over that of two years
ago, and Cochran, Dem also manages to
hold onto the probate Office in spite of q
Republican majority or state ticket.
ZINE WORDS BUTTER no PABsS1pT.
Cottonwood Citizen: To the defeated We
can offer the consolation that chad the
people voted another way things might
have been different" and If your first shot
did not hit the game, "pick up your flint
and try again" Remember Shakes seare
says, and two would ride house, the
one must ride behind"
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEHIND In RID
WOOD COUNTY.
Lsmberton Commercial: Tie latest re-
ports from all bat two towns in this county
gives the state Republican ticket about
coo majority, except for governor, on
which there is loss to Hubbard OF sbou.
l50 votes.
STICKING TO TEE LIE
st. james Journal: Minnesota did her
self proud on Tuesday. The race issue
was rebuked and Gov. Hubbard reelected
by fully 1900 majority Complete re
turns may add another 3, coo to his column.
The opposition made the hardest fight
known in this state for years, and conf
IDENTIFY expected to win. Their candidate
for governor was g Norwegian, and this
fact was one OF the principal arguments
used IN his behalf, making nationality the
issae.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
GLOBE NOVEMBER T. 1883
HOW THEY TALK
Now That the Cruel War is Positively Over
Comments on the Minnesota Cam

Now That the Cruel War is Positively Over
Comments on the Minnesota Cam
paign.
STEVENS COUNTY o. K.
Hancock Olive Branch: The Democratic
county ticket was elected by mejorities
ranging from 20 to 800.
s'CREDITABLE'' TO HUBBARD.
Rochester Record and Union: The Re-
publican state ticket gets over 300 majori-
lty, with the exception of Hubbard, who
gets through with about twenty more
votes than Biermann.
WHERE THEY DIDN'T KNOW HIM.
Martin County Sentinel: Gov. Hubbard
runs plump up with his ticket in Martin
county.
ESPECIALLY DRINK.
Mankato Free Press: The loss of por-
ton of the county ticket is not especially
cheering, but the general result in this and
other states is meat and drink for Repub-
licans.
RICE COUNTY DEMOCRATS ELECT THEIR FULL
TICKET.
Faribault Democrat: The result of the
election in Rice county was surprise to
everybody. The usual Republican major
tiles on the state ticket were cnt down
from 700 to 200 and clean sweep of all
the local Offices for the Democrats was
never even dreamed about by the most
confident Democrat or the most disguised
Republican. The great Democratic gain
on the state ticket was the effect of natural
causes, such as opposition to the Republi-
can platform planks of prohibition and
protection to Senator Sabin.
FUNNY COMPLIMENT.
Rochester Post: Of course Hubbard ran
behind the ticket. Yet his majority, in
view of the determined and widespread
effort to turn the Scandinavian vote
against him, is very creditable to the gov
ernor.
OPINION OF "sTEAM PRINTING HOUSE,
Austin Register: Although it was con-
sidered an off year, yet there were enough
voters interested to make the Republican
managers happy.
TRUE ENOUGH.
Owatonna Journal: Under the circum-
stances the result in Minnesota is of little
political significance.
DEMOCRATS HOLD THE FORT.
Owatonna Peoples Press: Democrats
have reason to take heart at the result of
the elections in the states last Tuesday. It
has proved that the Democrats can hold
the advantage they gained last year and
that the country has become thoroughly
disguised with Republican thefts and cor
ruptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
KNOW NoTHINGs.


throughout the county. We are unable
to say anything definite about the vote on
the state ticket.
REPUBLICAN DECENTRALIZATION IN MCLEOD
COUNTY.
Glencoe Register: The result in Nc.
Leod county ia not just what everybody
expected it would be and the figures show
that there is nothing more Uncertain than
the outcome of a popular election. At
this writing the returns are not all in, but
enough have been received to indicate the
election of Russell, the Democratic oandi-
date for treasurer, over ThoeRy,by 400 ms
jority at least.
Decentralization reigned in the Republi-
can ranks as uHusl, and as result the Re
publican state ticket suffered.
sAwLISG FOE EUBBARD's IzAKKsoIyI3G rBsC
LAEArIoE.
Renville county Union: Minnesota
elects the entire state ticket by q fair ma
iority. In this county Erickson il elected
superintendent over Foster, and the pro-
bate iudgeship ia still in doubt. Hubbard
can now tissue a frst-class thanks
giving proclamation.
stGLIHPsE At REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION.
Winons Republican: Gov. Hubbard re.
ceived very efficient help from the trans
portation people of all shades Of political
opinion, but it wasn't the kerosene pipe
line that carried his bacon safely to mar
ket.
HSBBARD's WEAKNESS II FILLMORE COUNTY.
Preston Republican: The returns are in
from ali voting precincts in Fillmore
county except two For governor Bier
mann leads Hubbard SIX votes. The 70
turns from York and Norway will not give
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

Jamestown, Cd. IT, Alert: The st. Pau
GLOBE feels little cross over the result OF
the election in Minnesota and says the
next time the Scandinavians desire an op
portunity to secure a governor they won't
get it.
The "still hunt canvass made in Min
nesota among the Scandinavian element
for votes TO elect the Democratic Bier
mann governor over the Republican Hub
bard did not pan out, and the "still hunt
manipulators of the canvass are still hunt
ing, but hunting now for the place whero
their skinner leaked.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
TWISTS AND TWINGES.

my brethren" shouted DR.. Talmage one
hril Int autumnal Sunday, "here is lesson
from the co'nfield. God has arranged that
he ear and the husk shall he parted. Every
lcuma ic pain is but a thrust OF the huNk-
ng.p.g and every neuralgia twinse is only
twist OF II huskeI."
Possibly but nobody wants TO be husked,
Or all that, and nature teaches us TO resist
thc proces. Therefore. we accept with graft
ute whatever helps MS To resist those very
twists and twinges.
From his POI, asaut home, Greenmont. near
Sing Sing, n. y, NJ. Alfred Baer, French
gentleman, writes:
~ have suffered almost lntollerablc tor
mcnts from rheumatism for many years. or
the numerous remedies whice | tried, none
benefit ted me. But Parker's Tonic gave me
great satisfaction. l certify with pleasure
that II restored my health. You are welcome
to publish this and use my name"
McSsrs. Hiscox & Co., call especial attention
to the fact that this preparation, which has
been known as Parker's Giner Tonic, Will
hereafter be advertised and sold simply un-
der the name oil Parker's TonIc. As unprin.
cipled dealers are constantly deceiving their
customers py substituting inferior prepara-
tons under the name OF ginger, ana as gun.
GER and as ginger is really an unimportant
Ingredient we drop the misleading word.
There il no change. ITicsreT, IN the DTHDdrr-
ration t,seH and all bottles remaining IN the
bands Of dealers, wrapped under the name
OF Parker's Ginger Tonic, contain the genu.
Inc medicine II the facsimile signature OF
Hiscox & Co. is al the bottom OF the outside
wrapper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
TDpn0ouy.
lLrchHnt Hnrellcr.

Mr.. TGpnoody came in late Saturday
night and smelt like he had been on an
inspecting tour through Bourbon cOun.
ty, Kentucky.
"Where have you been, to get in at
this hour, TOpnOody?' snapped his
wife, sticking her head up over the COW
ers of the bed.
"Why, didn't you know, my dear?'
know? Nothing! I'll bet a cookie
you've been out at some Of your Demo
cratic temperance meetings.
That's just it, my dear; you know
Carlisle received the nomination for
speaker of the caucus, and lot OF Us
went over to COvington to help our
kentucky brethren celebrate the glOr-
iUuS event.
"And you got drunk, of course"
"No, not very drunk, my dear; just
drunk enough not to know any better
than to come home at this time Of
night"
"TopnOody, yoa're fool
"Who said wasn't, my dear"
"Nobody, Topnoody, unless they
lied"
"But, my dear, that has nothing to
do with the question, and you should
excuse little eccentrlcity on this oc-
casion. The election ola speaker of the
house is q m0mentOus question, my
dear, and for days past our party talked
of nothing else. Even you have been
interested, as have read to you what
tie papers said of it.
al wasn't interested, either. What
did care about the speakership"' |
have known all along who was speaker
OF the only house | cared for, and !
never bothered my mind about any
other
"Of course; you are Republican,
and your side didn't have any show"
"Worse aud more OF it, TopnOOdy."
"lou didn't know it was Carlisle, did
youm
Carlisle, the mischief! WHAT'S Car
Isle to me? 1t Was the house Of Top
moody was thinking about, and Mrs.
Topn cody is the speaker, yesterday, to-
day, and forever; aud, TopnoOdy, you
want to remember it,
IL can't forget it, my dear, but want
to speak about Carlisle now and"
"Shut up, Topuoody."
"Ive got the floor, my dear, and I'll
be-
you've got the floor, have you?
Well, you may just keep it. Pll hold
on to the bed; Topnoody, so there"
TOpnOody slept on the door mat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
Poker in England.
Ig1iity Fair.

lhbNy run.
Poker, when first introduced here by
Our American visitors, was treated as
an amusing pastime, and it is indeed
still no more than this as played in
many private houses for small sums.
But there has latterly arisen in London
an increased and exaggerated mania for
the game which bids fair to work very
great harm and to produce very awk-
ward scandals. There is, indeed, a
kind of society of ladies who have de-
voted their energies almost entirely to
poker, and who play it with the devo-
ton and the perseverance that ladies
in other times were wont to give to 9TH
er games in the most gambling days of
history. These ladies are many of them
ofgood position and Of good repute. But
the diversion to which they have de-
voted themselves, and which some of
them make the occupation OF their
lives, is altogether bad, dangerous and
dem oralizing. 1t brings them into
much too familiar contact with the
men who play with them on the Tom
1iddler's ground they have established.
Loans and debts arise between them
often of amounts which it is difficult, if
not impossible, to pay by ordinary
manners, and hence spring all kinds Of
complications and arrangements, many
of an extremely doubtful character.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
A Scene In Paris.
Wal Street Ne,rs.

\ New Yorker who was lately So
jOurning in Paris heard an outcry near
his room in thelhOtel one day, andan in
vestigatiOn revealed the fact that a ser
want bad carelessly burned some paper
belonging to q permanent crest of the
house. He was scolding, and she was
excusing and explaining, when the
New Yorker asked:
"Where the papers Of great value?"
I'll fear So" was the reply, rs the gen.
tleman began picking up the scraps in
the fireplace. When he had gathered
and examined half dozen he gleefully
exclaimed:
"Ah! am saved"
Then the papers were of no value ~
"NOne at all, my dear friend-they
were American railroad shares.n
They were probably Wabash certifi.
Gates.