davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Death q ex-aov. swami Of Maryland.

OA
BALTIMORE, July 24-Ex-Gov. Thomas S.
Swami OF Maryland died at his estate near
Leesburg, London county, Va. tonight, aged
rs. Gov. Swami was a representative from
this city in the AID, 43d, 44th and 45th Con-
crosses and ourng the latter was chairman of
the committee on foreign affairs He was at
some time president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 24.--Hardy, the Polk
city murderer. was taken from Jail at Harlem,
aad hung by party of about fifty masked
men, at 3 o'clock this morning, They bound
Jailor Watkins and forced his wife to give up
the keys of the Jail
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Boston Bank statement.
New York stock and Money markes.

(By Telegraph)
NEW YORK, July 24.-Money easy at 2G21s on
call; prime mercantile paper at 41zG6. Exchange
steady at 483 for long and 487for short. Govern.
ments irregular. State bonds active. Railroad
bonds quiet and barely steady.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed $4,000 shares.
The following to-day's closing quotations ON
Government Securities
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Chicago Live stock Market.

(By Telegrsph.l
CHICAGO. July "a -Hogs-Receipts u, 200 head;
shipments 5000 head; weak; mixed ats 2CG5 so;
heavy at 60a6 o; light at 7096 rs; skips DO
as 20.
Cattie-Receipts 1000 head; shipments 1000;
59l0 higher; good to choice shipping 50g6 so.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

EATON RAPIDs Mich. July 24.--A cyclone
yesterday demolished the house of Eugene
Henry, five miles southeast of here. Henry
was seriously injured and will probably die.
Three children were killed. The wife sus-
tanned severe injuries, but may recover
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
AT a7 EXCHANGE Sr., PORTLAND, ME.

AT 81 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars q Year, If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes a square"
Sl.50 per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after three insertions or less, $780, continu
ing every other day after fret week, so cents.
Half square. three insertions less 76 cents; one
week, 81 90; $50 cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, ope-thl additional.
Under head of "AMusEMENTs" and "AUcTIoN
SALES" $500 per squareper week; three insertions
or less, $lb0.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at So. 80 q
year; II paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the State for s. 90 per square for first insertion
tlon.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

CHICAGO, July 24.-Tbomas Magui e, whose
trial for the murder of his mistress three
weeks was to occur To-day, cut his throat with
pocket knife in his cell this morning. He
Will probably die.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
FINAMCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily whoIe~aIe ImarLe,.

Portland Daily Wholesale MHariet.
PORTLAND. July "a.
Flour continues firm and millers are asking high
er prices. In Provisions, Pork is strongly held at
quotations but Eastern packers have advanced their
rates on backs and clear about SOC % Dbl; quote
pail Lard "A p ID higher. There is better feel
ing in Molasses; 1000 hhds of boiling were sold
in New York this week at an advance of lie. Sugar
is strong and in good demand at unchanged prices
Eggs are firm Cheese is fat. Butter weak. Corn
is more active and Oats selling freely to
rive.
The following are .o-dsy's quotations of Flour
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

AT Baffalo-Buifalos 5, Bostons 3.
At Chcsgo-Chicagos Z, Pbiladelphias 3.
The games announced to be played today in
New York, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati and
st. Louis were postponed on account of rain.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Generous Beouegt to Providence.

PROVIDENCE, Il. L., July 24.-It is under
stood the late Henry L. Kimball, OF this city,
has made bequest CT 100000 TO the public
library. The will has not yet been filed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
European Markets.

IBy IeIegT3ph1 -.
LONDON July 24.-U. 5. ext 5s, 1O4ra'
LIVERPOOL, July 24-l2.?nP P. M-Cotton market
moderate inquiry and freely supplied; qplands AZ
8 7-l6d, orleans 9-l6d; sales S,vOV passi spoou-
lation and export zoo.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Foreign Imports.
FREDERICToN.NB. schr Sea Bird--2eoO rail.
rood fiaa m n a NJ Ratirnad
Rnilroad Recetnf
Dry Good. wholesale m,rxe..

PORTLAND, July "a.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portlan
25 cars miscellaneous merchanose; for eonDectink
roads, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Western Crops.

Patterson gained over the last full vote
Friday, Tappan 3, Stevens 3, and Msrston lost
a and Chandler g.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
FOR SAVE OR RENT.

The House & Lot corner of
DeeTIng md state steeet, for sale
at $1,000 and taxes for 1853. Or
put i'm thorough repair and rent
ed for $500 pes annum. Enquire
OF J0HS 4. PROCTER. 90 Ex-
change Street. jy24eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

An earnest railroad meeting in the interest
of the Pennington and Csrrabasse't Railroad
was held in the court room in Pennington,
Friday evening Hon. j. g. Hoyt presided,
with Mr.. ii. II. Richards as secretary. Telling
speeches were made by many of the towns
most prominent citizens and also by S. v.
Spear, Esq, and Capt. Zenas Vaughn of New
Portland. As a result OF the meeting the
town will be called upon to loan its credit to
the proposed road AZ a special town meeting to
be held August 1st.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

Ftour.
Superfine and H.
low grades. .3 5o@4 so Mi
X Spring and Coz
Xxx Spring. % 0o96 o0l0a'
Patent Spring GA
Wheats ....7 5OaS 90 Me
Michigan Win Col
ter straights5 25@5 IS Co
Do roller. ...6 25G6 90 Sas
st. Louis Win
ter straight. 8 00@6 % q
Do roller. ..6 50,G6 75 Mi
Winter Wheat d
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
STATE NEWS.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.

Five lodges of Good Templars have been in
stituted in Aroostook county during the pres
ent month by J. Fl. Hamilton OF Mattawam-
keag, State deputy for the order. There are
several large lodges in Aroostook, Houlton be-
ing the banner lodge in the county with 240
members The lodges at Patten, Sherman
and Hodgdon average about 125 members
each. Arrangements are being made to or
oanize a district lodge at HoultOn eoon
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

The following quotations are Wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. Co., Dry Goods,
Wooens and Fancy Goods, 144 70 152 Middle streeti
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
- "a LIZ -
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapted to cure
diseases of the scalp and the first successful restor-
of faded gray hair to its natural color growth
and youthful beauty. 1t has had msny imtators but
have fully met all the requirements needful
for the proper treatment of the hair scalp. HALLss
HAIR REVIEWER has steadily grown in favor, and
spread its fame and usefulness to every quarter of
the globe Its unparalleled success can be attributed
to but cause: the entire alflment Of its prom
ises
Tn proprietors have often been surprised at the
receipt of orders from remote countries where they
had never made an effort for its introduction.
The use for a short time of HALLS HAIR RENEW
ER wonderfully changes and improves the personal
appearance. 1t eleanses the scalp from all impuri-
ties cures all humors, fever, and dryness and US
prevents badness. 1t stimulates the weakened
glands, and enables them to push forward new and
vigorous -owth. The effects of this article are not
transient like those of alcoholic preparations, but
remain long time, which makes its use matter of
acononv
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

in New YORK this week at an ADVANCE OF lc. sugar
is strong and in good demand at unchanged prices.
Eggs are firm. Cheese is fat Butter weak. Corn
is more active and new Oats selling freely to
rive.
The following are. ,o-dsy's quotations Of Flour
Grain. Provisions &c
flour. Grain.
Superfine and h.M. Corn, car lots. .6S
low grades g 60lD4 so Mix Corn, car lots G67
Spring and lCorn, bag lots. 70975
Xxx Spring .5 00G6 00lOats, car lots. ........., 80
wheats ..7 5o9s 90 Meal a ..;....:.7o
ter straights5 2595 IS CottonSeed, bag lots30 90
Do roller. ...6 25G6 90 SackedBran car lot
st. Louis Win Is 0091S 80
ter straight s ooa6 25 do bag lots. !. .23 so
Do roller. ..6 50d6 70 Middlings, car lots. "a 90
Winter Wheat do bag lotsee ...26 90
atents g 75@7 25 Il
Produce. Rr0visions.
Granberries, y bbl- Pork
Maine I2 O0aI3 col Backs. 30 o0a20 %
Cape Coo, 10 OOa17 0Ol Clear, 10 00Gl 90
PA sSan: Soss s.s ss 6os SSsls go 90
German med2 ooa2 90 Ex Mess..l2 759Is 25
Yellow Eyes3 S5Gl3 90 Plate. -. .l3 6ogl4 90
Onions pbbl. 8 1904 o0i Ex Plate IA 5na 10 90
Ssy Potatoes sSs sS SO Hams covered
Eggs " doz. l9g2oc Lard
Chickens. -. .25asoc Tierces' 9ss@ sgs
Fowl Pail. ..10A9 9l0s4
Creamery .23924c seeds.
Gilt Edge Ver... .21 . 22e Red Top. ...4 2644 90
Choice. .17alsc Timothy. 1902 80
Good =. ........13Gl5 be Glover -. .l61aG16
Store. ....... 1o9l2c Saisin.
vermont ohee'e loaia EOnSon hayi aoa aosa 50
NY Fact'y.. 1oa12 ondura Val 9s4@I1
Eating y Dbl a 5o95 90 Valencia 10 00913 90
Dried Apples 8 y al0 Messina ......7 ooas 90
Sliced % ...lO6lo ~ Palermo. ..... 60G7 so
Sugar. Lemons.
Granulsted y ID -. 9i4 Messina .4 5o96 GO
Extra aC..............SA Palermo A 5OG6 co
FREIGHTs-The demand for vessels on the Ken
nebec has been less active the pat week and the
large supply Of tonnage has had tendency to
weaken rates. ice frsights have dropped to roc for
Philadelphia and 75c to Baltimore but at this port
previous figures are sustained and the market is
steady No change in lumber rates. Brokers say
their business is seriously interrupted on account
of the to egraphers strike The following charters
have been made for the week ending July 24th
Bark George Treat, Portland to Montevideo +. O.,
lumber Si3.25.
Bark Anna Walsh, New York to Buenos Ayres
direct, lump sum $3.50.
schr Anna E. Krans, Portlard to Philsdelphis,ics
55e.
schr VIM. Fl. oler, Portland to Philadelphia,iee
current rates.
schr Luis G. Rabel Portland to philadelphia,
ice SOC.
Sehr Grace Gushing Bangor to Philadelphia, lum-
Der $3.50.
schr Addie Jordan, Blue Hill to Georgetown stone
p. t.
Brig Jenny Chenery Baltimore to Pernambuco,
-four S9oc y Dbl.
sehr Emma, Perth Amboy to Portland, coal soc
and discharged.
schr Josiah whitehouse Edgecomb to Philadel-
phis, feldspar pit
Bark Augusta Quinta, Portland to Bowling, Scct
spoolwood 72s Sd.
Schr Nellie +. Sawyer Annapolis to New Haven,
spiling, lump sum $1,000 and discharged.
Bark Carrie Il. Long to arrive, Portland to Bue-
nos Ayres lumber p. t.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01
OATS AS FOOD FOR PIGS.

The value of oats rs food for young
pigs from the time they first begin to
eat until winter, and even after, is not
duly appreciated by many western far
mers, who adhere strictly to corn
diet. upon the presumption that in or
binary times corn is the cheaper feed.
The truth is that for the best develop
ment of. the pig in all of its appoint
ments corn is the most unsuitable feed
that can be given it. While it is the
best known for fattening after the ami
NAL is sufficiently developed in frame
for this process to be carried on, it is
the one grain that is most deficient in
the natural elements for building up
that frame ready to receive the flesh
that is grown; while of all the grains
which flourish in our usually hot and
arid summers, oats are best adapted TO
the wants of the incipient porker.
One of the very best methods far
mer who annually rears lot of pigs
can adopt is TO sow field of greater
or less size, according to the number of
pigs he is likely to have, with oats, and
when ripened put ring in the snout
of each pig and turn the herd in the
oats to harvest as they please. They
who have never tried this plan will be
astonished at the plnmpness of form
and sickness of hair their pigs will
exhibit when they have been short
time on such bill of fare, as well as
the freedom from trouble they will en-
joy in not having to watch the 'pcskyD.
little brutes and drive them out of mis-
chief and tine quarters in which they
are kept have enough of the appearance
of mischief to seem real, and they desire
no other. The expense saved in har-
vesting and threshing the oats compen-
sdtes by many fold for the small amount
of grain that is wasted, and the ''mar-
ket" thus furnished for grain so dis
posed of will be found to be the best
that could be found. Burlington (Ld.),
HQckeye.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01
PIGS FOR MARKET.

If il is our purpose in rearing pigs
that they shall be fattcned and sold ON
the market for pork, il will not be neces-
sary that the dam is pure-bred animal.
Care in this regard is needed only in
case of the sire. If he has come of a
well established pure-brcd family OF
good feeding animals, bis progeny from
well formed and vigorous common or
grade. sows are usually all that can be
desired as rapid growers and good
feeders. Such sows will generally prove
quite as profitable for this purpose as
the higher-priced pure-bred animals.
In fact, common sows are, with good
show of reason, often deemed the bet
ter suited for rearing pigs that are to
be fattened than are the pure-bred
sous- first cost being left out of the
question altogether. They are believed
to be more hardy, from the supposition
that their digestive and vital organs
are better developed.
Taking, however, the average of COM
mon sows throughout the country. as
compared with the average of pure
bred sows of our best approved strains,
and we are sure the latter are far SUPER
ior in every desirable respect. Purity
Of threading, judicions feeding, and a
reasonable degree of protection from
the severe colds of winter and the heats
of summer, do not tend to impair con-
stitutional vigor or render animals so
treated any less hardy. On the other
hand, we believe that the terrible neg
lect and exposure TO which common
hogs are so often subjected would event
ually cause the determination of the
whole porcine tribe, or at least render
il as worthless to mankind as the wild
boar of the forest, were there not other
agents at work to counteract such a
result. 1t is to the persistent efforts of
intelligent breeders that we are to-day
indebted for the immense quantities of
the choicest pork products ever before
known in the markets of the world.
From their well kept herds are con-
stantly being drawn the animals needed
to repair, in common herds, the losses
occasioned by neglect in management
and carelessness in breeding.
Where common hogs are most abund-
ant better opportunities are given for
the selection of brood sows from among
them; and thus it sometimes happens
that the best of common stock comes
TO be compared as breeders with pure
bred stock-inferior though it be of its
kind-and the conclusion reached that
as a class pure-bred sows are not equal
as breeders and suckers to the common
sows. As, however, the latter, taken
as a whole, are excelled by the pure
bred, so also in proportion TO difference
of blood are the common sows surpassed
by what are known as grades; that is,
such as are of common stock on one
side and pure blood on the other.
Hence we have recommended for the
rearing of fattening pigs the use of
well formed and vigorous common or
grade sows.-Cor. Breeders Gazette.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01
SAVE TIE FLESH.


When an animal has attained a good
feshy condition on its mothers milk
there is no good reason that we can see
why this condition should be lost. II
lost, it has to be at some time recovered,
and why should il not be held from the
start? The true economy of the pro-
duction of fat stock demands that there
be no such thing as going backward
from birth to the shambles. The bent
of advanced stock-raising is toward
early maturity, and this can only be
secured by a consistent policy of build
ing up. To tear down from time to
time, only to rebuild again, is unneces-
sary expense incurred and time wasted.
1t may be advisable sometimes to barely
maintain the condition of stock intend
ed for the shambles through given
period, but this is not often the case.
The ripening process should be steady
one, and as brief as is consistent with
maturity of size and quality. Stock
raising carried on after this manner is
q vastly more profitable business than
when conducted in the slip-shod style
so often Pitts6ary Stockmam.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01

The census is full of surprises. One
of them Is that 4, 070, 945 people are en-
gagged in agriculture in the Southern
States and only 2, s4s, 644 in the West
ern States. Agriculture employs near
" 5000 900 people, who produced ar
ticles worth q, 21S, 4O2 ,564, while man
ufacturing employs 2,7SS, 1856 persons,
whose productions were valued At S.
S69, SIC, l91. From this il will be seen
that those employed in agricultural
pursuits pf6dpced about $500 on an
average, while those employed in man.
ufActuring produced about 81 $50.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01
O. B. STOCKER.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLAsTERING.
All parties desiring work In my line will please
cave o .ders ut J. r. Aliens Drug Store,
e. Country Work Solicited.
e. Country Work Solicited.

w1Cc psopls arc always on the lookout for
VIOc chances TO Increase their sarniBgs, and
In time become wealthy those who do not i'm
prove their opportunities remain In poverty
We o6er . great chance Il, make money. We
want many men. women, girls and boys 70 work
for us night In their own localities. Any one can
do the work property from the first start The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who Engages fails 70 make money rapidly. Yoa
can devote your whole time TO the work, or only
your SPARE moments. Full Information and afi
that 10 needed sent free. Address SrINsoN q Co,
Portland. Maine. ll-S-ss
e N week made 1t home by the industrious.
OH Best business now before the public. Cap
ital not needed. We will start you. Men, wom-
On, boys and girls wanted everywhsre N work
for %. Now r. the time. Yoa can work In spare
ttms. or give your whole time 20 the business.
No 0thsr business Will pay you nearly ~ we'll
No one en- fail 70 make enormous pay by sngng-
Ing ss once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money
made made fast, sesily and honOrnbiy. Address
TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine. I-S-5s
ocC1 not, life 10 sweepipg by. 20 and dare
UcOu before you die. something mighty and
sublime leave behind 10 conquer time. p e0s
week In your own town. % 0utft free. No risk.
Everything new. Capital not required. We will
furnish you sveTythisg. Many are making for
tunes iAdies make - much ~ men, sDd boys
and giFis make great pay. Reader, 10 you want
basiBsss q which you can make great pay al the
time. write for particulars 70 II. HALLErT q
CO.. Portland. Maine. ll-H5-55
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01
Greatest Clearance Sale of the Season

6
If % "
Equnyasw nade and bette styles than de ON e dress
GO
ST.
ETC. ct more IN gh
Glove iy
nneeow arngp eNryo d come see know will
sci y
ER al 70 he a as N % for
SPRING Stock HJ by time
BITING BROS,
Keystone Clothing House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-16
The Short stature Of Japanese.

Doubtless had not the long centuries
of seclusiOn from the outside world
compelled the japanese to marry and
intermarry among themselves as they
have, they would show much taller
race than they now do. Every species
of animal life is dwarfed from the same
cause of interbreeding. The cattle
are small, and the horses are much
smaller than the California mustang !:
in fact they can only be called ponies
There may, perhaps, be yet another
cause for the short stature of the race
Their internecine wars have destroyed
the lives of myriads of the fighting
population. 1t is known that the wars
of Napoleon served to shorten the
stature of the French people very ma
terially, and doubtless the destruction
of life caused by war has effected the
same result here. The japanese are
a warlike race, and when they fight
they fight to kill, using the most effec-
tive edged tools ever made for the
trade of war San Francisco Chroni-
Gle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-16
yankee" Things in the south.

The impression still obtains that the
southern people cherish such IA deadly
hatred to Yankees that they will
neither smell, taste, touch nor handle
anything contaminated by Yankee
hands. This is most egregiOus error.
The southern people love the Yankee,
and they show this affection i'll a thou
sand different ways. When they re-
tire ut night they unbutton Yankee
buttons to Nankee-made coats, waist
coats. pantaloons, shirts and drawers.
The pull off their Yankee boots with
Yankee boot-iacks, and divest their
feet of Yankee socks. They march to
Yankee bedsteads, turn down Yankee
coverlcts, Yankee blankets, PROSTATE
themselves ON Yankee mattresses and
lay their heads on Yankee pillows.
The bedbugS are the only things not
made by Yankee hands and imported
from the lard of the Yankees. On
rising in the morning we tread Yankee
carpets. stumble over Yankee chairs
and sofas, build fire with Yankee
coal taken from Yankee scuttles, in
Yankee CRATES, catch the ashes in
Yankee pans, and use Yankee pokers.
Yankee shovels and tOngs. We repair
to Yankee washstands, pour water
from Yankee pitchers into Yankee
bowls, and wash with Yankee soap :
then use Yankee towels and Yankee
tooth brushes. Next we march to
a Yankee bureau stand before Yankee
glass. and use Yankee combs, Yankee
brushes, Yankee powder, Yankee
cologne, in Yankee bottles. We sit
down in Yankee chair to IA Yankee
table covered with Yankee cloth,
Yankee knives and forks, Yankee
dishes. and fed upon Yankee food. We
call for Yankee tooth-picks, seize
Yankee hats from Yankee racks, turn
the key to Yankee lock, open a
Yankee door, enter Yankee buggy.
seize the Yankee reins to a Yankee
harness and repair to our places of
business, and spend the day in trading
on Yankee industry. The south is rich
in resources, but our people are so fond
of the Yankees that they lavish their
wealth upon Yankee enterprise
Memphis Appeal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-16

certificate of purchase of Western
Union and asked him what to do, as
was already on the edge of my margin.
He looked at me with a sweet and in
nocent surprise, as if saying, "Only to
think that any man would touch that
worthless Western Union"
al am so sorry you have bought this
stuff. Ny telegraph is the other line,
he sighed at length.
eyes, | know. But | bought it be-
cause thought it cheap, Mr.. Gould"
at is cheaper now, Mr.. Miller"
"And will it he cheaper, Mr.. GOuldf
"Well, we"-looking at his SON
''have not share of it. 1t ought to
be great deal cheaper"
"Then | shall sell twice the amount
/ hold and hedge. Thank you, and good
night"
And the next morning did sell-sel
right and left-for the whole bottom
seemed to be falling ont of the Western
Union. 1t kept on tumbling, and 10y
noon | was even. BY | o'clock | was
not only even. but almost rich. | was
richer man than | had ever been be-
fore.
remained a rich man about b min
utes The tide began to set against me
Western Union bounded up with ra-
pidity that fairly made me dizzy, and
by the time the hammer fell in the
stock board | literally had not car-fare
left.
Having plenty of leisure after that
wrote down the foregoing converse
ton, and have copied it here exactly
have not seen Mr.. Gould since. But
| find flat at the time he said he had
not a share of the Western Union he
had about 200, 900 shares, and was pick
ing it up as fast as he could knock il
down. Honor
tell you that where phrenOlogist:
place the bump of honor there must be
a cavity in the head of Jay Gould
| CavityP A regular mammoth cave.