davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

sos a m Ar. Fort Valley AR 1885 m
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta, and Macon
and Montgomery via Eufaula.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
cage and Jacksonville, Fla, via Cincinnati,
without change.
Connections.
The Milledgeville and EatOnton train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
EatOntOn, and daily Except Sunday between
EatOnton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 daily Except Sunday, and
trains Nos. ?, 8, %, 26 and 81 connect daily at
Millen for Augusta Except Monday.
Eufaula tram connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry mail train between Fort Valley
and Perry runs daily Except Sunday.
The Albany and Blakely mail train rune
daily Except Sunday between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Airline
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
J. G. SHAW, w. f. SHELLMAN,
Gen Tray Agt Traffic Manager Macon Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

C&SRR. Cox, Jno Cunningham, NJ J
DOYLE, J Cosman, A Campbell, / Davidson.
Davis Bros Eckstein & Co, Eckman & V.
Epstein 4 Bro. Frank 4 Co. Nj Ferst n Co, g
{ 'Cefnunden. : GucKenheimer 4 son, +
Graham, G L Gilbert Il 90. II II Giles.J Gard
ner. G VI Heidi & Co, 4 Hanley, Jos HOye,
Hvmes Bros & Coz Hartman Hart 4 Bro,
G. r Hale. ID Hogan. kolshOrn x Bro. Ken
ncdy & d, J Kaufman, Lippman Bros, Lii
ienthal Il X, Lowell 4 L. Ludden Il b, \ Lang
& Bro, \ Minis X Sons. Moehlenbroeck 4 ID,
II MYERS & Bros, d P Inversion. W B Nell & Co
McDonough s B, F Morgan & Co, 5 Nichols,
Postmaster, Palmer Bros. A c Rogers. r
Roach & Bro, John Rourke, j Ruwe, 3 II
Richardson, J Raw, II Renken, 5, f & " Rv,
H Sanders, Screyen House. W II Snyder, Geo
Schroeder E 4 VI Schroeder, Southern Ex Co,
w Steffins, V 5 Studer. Soomons & Co. schr 5
II Crawford, c Seller. II solomon i Son. r Ii
Tatem. P Tuberdy. J II Won Newton, b + u
mer. Weed 4 c, Thos West, D Weisbein, J 5
Wood & Bro. ] r Yonge. str Mary Fisher.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

Between Savannah and Waycross this tram
stops only at Fleming, JOhnston's, Jesup arc
Blackshear. Between WaycroRs and jack
sonvillc stops only at FolkstOn and Callahan.
Between Waycross and CbattabOochee stops
only at telegraph stations and CD signal at
regular stations.
Pullman Palace Cars ON this train betw cen
Savannah and New Orleans daily.
This train connects at New Branford With
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
and SuWannee river points every Friday morn :
ing A. NJ, arriving at Cedar Key P. NJ.
A EYpIlInsS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
The Great Drug House of Chicago.

We do not hesitate to saw that for a
year past we have sold more of Swifts
Specific Is. 5. s. than all other Blood
Purifiers combined, and. with most
astonishing results. One gentleman
who used half dozen bottles says that
it has done him more good than treat
ment which cost him $1,000. Another
who has used it for a ScrofulOus aflec-
ton reports a permanent cure from
its use.
VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON Il co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
ALBANY EXPRESS

and Thomasyille daily.
Connection at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad TO and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans. etc.
IACKEONVTITE EYppEGS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
G0mlnlrrriai.
SAVANNAH MARKET
- - - MnRNING NEWs-

---T"T u =
SAVANNAH, GA. sept. 9. lSS3, P. NJ
----ox.-The market was quiet, with sales
~. bales. we give below the Official quo
o.. Of the savannah Cotton Exchange,
go az the new standard Of classification,
-.- went into effect July 18th;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


Schr = T Willetts, from New York for Jack
sOnville, put into Charleston Sept l, having
sprung leak.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
CLEARED YEsTERDA,
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.

steamship VIM Crane, Taylor, Baltimore
las Il West x Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
Raflr0ans.
Central & Southwestern R. Rs
Rad DOWN.

SAVANNAH. GA, sept. I, 1888.
ON and after SUNDAY, Sept. 2, 1888, pas
~ senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
fOllows:#
~ : u nnwN pr A I, nnu-N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
Savannah, Florida & Western RY.

SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, July %, 1888.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY %,
~ 1883, Passenger Trains on this road will
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

NAVAL -r0REs--ltOslns opened and closed
.--sIr TEe sales were 7I9 barrels. We
.-.-.. s. 3. e.. ID and Z 81 -. r 81 z1lq. q
tM. Hs. 90 al IS, 81 80. X 81 IS, NJ - Is, y
81 r. window glass So l2l :. water white s. ..
T.rr-r-IHe opened at 39c. paid FOR regulars.
....-. 81. Hs.FH.I--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
Railroana,
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, July q, 1883.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, July 22d, at
~ 4:9O m, and until further zee, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

$50 IN Lv Macon . Lv 700 D m 3:l5 m
1883 D IN Ar Atlanta Ar II 30 p m 7:C0 m
No. IS. From Fort VALLEY. No. Fl.
S:35 p m Lv Fort Valley. ., Lv II :O5 m
9:20 p m Ar. Perry ....., Ar 11:55 N
Nos. From Atlanta. No. 81. No. Sc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04
evening Report.

LoNDON. sept. 3. 400 p. m.-Tltine,
BIS 6ilG3ls 90.
NEN YORK, sept. 3.-Spirits turpe, 4l@
Al S.. ROsin. 81 55(dl IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-04

Frst>yIAL.-NTOucy market continues easy.
utH tar demand. Domestic Exchange in
bitter apply, with demand fair The
hanks and bankers are buying sight drafts
u rar ami selling at -Gi4 per cent.
premium Sterling Exchange Market uull;
sNr DAY bills. with bills fading attached.
bankers, s. $50: commercial s. 80 ninety
DAYS. prime, 81 Slst French franks. s. -
SWISS franks. - -.
~Elr RITIEs.-The marset is quiet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-28
FOR SALE.

No. 25-Threc acres Iu-t beyond the
Burucy place, "a bAuj,u. building
site, tor raIr cheap.
No. -lsUIarrv- of Hud. one OF
the finest nrm- iu Ntlruum county,
all under fence; 600 acres lh ruilivh-
uHW 1900 u"lc- IN pl-lulci IL Milot
ruw Waco.
y. 3d. 400 acres I@nd; heavily TIM
bcmH in tomNnrhc county.
81. ISL acres good farming laud
ON Oh. >oiI MoLcnnan survey in Falls
c9uu'.
49,. 'V'"rrn-. Il o'44"lIiu. lnrm'
On. ...h "rc'.'r", W'h lh.:'Nto;
4ta.r. 10 rnl':N4,i""; seven miles
irom Waco, near NIrhry station, OH
I,IA,aaI g. Ions FH'fgt". ..
81. 9-tiye lots GA North tlilh
size"
A.W .IY2 acres land ru Nurih
SAT. street, adjoining refer AcIici-
aug residence LOT,
No. $50 acres of 'Ald ana an n
A'.i Hour lH''l "nd COTTON 2ii !
JUL, 'I''H waco, ON 'hr ''NH7 ""N
,II."o.7 railroad "a irW steps from
sou. h"-q station MIL Aud GIN
w4"t running order
'"- 20 house .n' -e''h Iu,' on
Ni.h' Lea, I'D in" Clay lI,rcla' House
th'.'urI u' Cay a"l Nihlh' new
H"H-', weather '"a'drd " rooms
e'.I ".I. lot ana nan fenced III
N. 7'ngie lots or whole property
....' al ares "he l"IiH III
.'.. '.I".N ON ,he McLrulAh county
nue. square DOCK OF l4O acres III
d.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-28

The familiar form 4 old Uuc.e Dau
X Kennedy, all bent and huHry, tine OLD
rag picker Waco, will be remembered
when the dust has claimed the dust, and
the rag harvest moulic 4 n ga.nrltI 30
the all y-. seventy yeurs ago, wa.u
james Munr0e n as PRECEDENT, Dan wt-
q -prawIinR pl.RuIuny hr'cl-u.. hca
ur. trees that shaded biz muMms .sH4 ..u
lu Giles county, Tennessee. E." ur
stands ou the thre,holi ~ q .It Hul
bends hs dropping form OF tu.h
some would call revolving II
wears no such Inspect ~ old
Dan TO him an abandoned wp'nu
SHIRT is boon, RuI when he -n,7, lint.
ter.uL gniu-t bush, rp sgol -Ert Le
asks a blessing on bis luch, for COED Dan
j., o. plaus negro, aud recognize % Prov.
ideuce iu every thing. by pat eNr .u.I
at his humble HyO alton The old Too is. q
has Accumulated gr,Gt store 81 rags
"at lrl-. 10000 pounds musiar bee rr-
piled. when asked what bis assortment
weighed. Yesterday tua old man eute
ed j stiae DAVIS office and stated trut
Bis partner, johnson, a young man who
placed horne ard cart against old
Dams labor, agreeing ~ llyl
equally on the results, hd rg.l
All the rags TO Nj. W. !. Sanders, tho
cotton buyer, aud was determined g.
@ eat he old negro ont ~ the share
tat bee oug 10 him. Justice DAVIS die
recled Dan to toll his story to Mr. S.u-
deri aud n !, certain that the excellent
cp.ton buyer will not permit the feeble
] one 60 suffer Il he can prevent 1t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-28

--llow STANCE il is mcn sin nroHnI 'l.
streets of Waco waiting for something
turn mp, aud complaining lhN Times un"
luI and no work done, and yet every
5lv There are advertisements 100 The
ptpcr- Tor efficient men. and ulun 200.
uumrrnt'yc t'rm,. nt lcn-t ha.i d.t.u
men can q told where they cun E.t ,r..
uloymcnt by applying 10 the ENNMNIU
but they are places where wulk BE- rr-
qured, and men looking tor SOFT l"'.
with biz pay and no respuntlhi'l,, no'H
not apply.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-28
WACO Elk HAMMER
WACO, NoyEMnEG4,. r-,a.
I,cn- OF Interest FROM bur lsc-
pnricrs' Notc EI""i.~.

unr,rrs, So,r Ernu,.-
Tho recorder tn,l tA, ........ S..
r,,.l. yr,trr.inv. the .,u n.r. ...... .v.,.,..
irr.
''', 'i Ll WAS ',"'
.I,,r a5n." In Ills n.,,rf
-I'. III, y'N-ou.' OF i.r sixth US
,'hum ,te.l"h "as llncI - yr'i"r 30.
'''t GO Evans ihe charge Dol. oit.N .-
hrs'.
Tho clsa. Of Jim IUr.rur. rar.,.
with a.omu.",lr.... ill.,. r.....,r .rn.U..,
IL tn M, hoard L.. u.i..., .g t.. &c.,.
c,rd,r.
me r1,e at W IT, nN'' s.. t.l..I
btum. l'dgm,tt !" i'H'' ut atHw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-28
observation-disclosures, SALE.

- FELIX II. RoHuIsoN.
ll-d Juds Trustee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
New Ssrk Newspapers.

fJoe Howard in Boston Herald
The Tribune under Horace Greeley did
well until be Matched his little presidential
B which proved wasp, and stung the good
old man TO death: Mr.. Reid, his SUCCESSOR,
had an uphill journey before him, and it was
many years before he reached the crest. The
Times, great property under Mr. Raymond,
changed its tack at his death, guided first
by one and then by another incompetent
pilot, seraped its financial keel on the oyster
beds of inpecuniosity. Fortunately the ring
frauds were brought 20 them il
the very moment of their cxtremest
peril. The Times rendered Itself and
tie community 4 service which, in its
pecuniary and general bearing, has hal 70
parallel in the history Of modern journalism
and from that time on until within a few
years past it HauntcG the Gonfalon Of pros
perity. It's rentals alone were not fal. from
100000 q year aad its upquostoned profits
were between 5l50.0J0 and $4,000 Per an
mum. The New York Herald, after the first
heroic struggle Of its great and persevering
founder, had few financial trials, and at The
time of the death Of Mr.. Bennett, senior, It's
reported profits were not less than S300, 900
year. Under the management of its present
proprietor, its Gil culation has vastly increased,
its advertising patronage is the marvel OF
modern journalism, and its reported profit
for the fiscal year ending Oct. !, 1859, is within
fraction of 81 600, COO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28

should die before they did, then in that
event said property should revert to them.
In pursuance of this agreement the prop
erty was conveyed without Incorporating
any of the conditions SO agreed upon by
the parties. Contemporaneous with the
execution and delivery of the deed, the
son executed and delivered to the father a
written contract, embodying the condi-
lions of the agreement so made by said
parties as aforesaid, but the said writing
did not specify or refer to the deed. Both
deed and written agreement were made
and acknowledged and duly recorded in
the registers Office. Defendant
entered into the possession of the property
and the parents continued to remain on
the homestead. The son supported them
as agreed upon, but never paid them only
$35, whereas he should have paid them,
after the terms of the agreement, the sum
of S270. Last April the son mortgaged
the property for $500. The parents
brought the action for the fulflment of the
agreement and judgment was given in
their favor as follows: The defendant
must pay $40 for costs of the suit and the
sum of 1926 in two installments-one in
six months hence, and the other half within
twelve months. The land in question is
described as lot in section 80, town lis,
range %, in the county of Hennepin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
fnohor Ice Aooia.

At the mills yesterday great deal OF
trouble was experienced from anchor ice
The millers opened the wheels and al
lowed the wster to run to prevent freezing
but were unable to grind until evening
whom the mills were again in motion, but
then only at part of their respective ca.
pacities. The electric light works, how
ever, appeared to be in good, or fair, work
Ing order, as the lights were all burning
last night as usual.
The millers are now anxiousiy looking
for the time when the river shall be solidly
frozen over, and present indications are
that they will not have long to wait, al
though yesterday was warm day.
In this connection it may be appropri-
ate to add that the weather prophets OF
Minneapolis are decided in their predic
tions of an unusually open winter. al
though they believe there will be no iacs
of snow. Everybody hopes they ma!
prove true prophets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Minneapolis Morheas.

The receipts and shipments at and
from Minneapolis yesterday we're as fol-
lows.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat,
103,50O bushels; oats, 1900 bushels; bar
ley, 500 bushels; millstuff, SO tons; hay,
So tons; lumber, 10000 feet; coal, 1000
tons; wood, SO cords; barrel stock, 8
oars; fax seed, 500 bushels. Total cars,
512.
Shipments-Flour, q, 400 barrels; wheat,
10000 bushels; millstuf, $50 tons; lum-
Der, $4,000 feet; coal, 554 tons; hay, II
tons. Total cars, 457.
Flour-Patents, S6@G50; straights,
S5.25g SO; clears, $475@5.5O; low
grades, $2@3.25.
Wheat-No. hard, 991zc; No. hard,
9219o; Ne. l northern, S724 a SS3lc; No. 2
northern, S3e.
Corn-No. 2, soc bid.
0ats-No. ? mixed, 2715c; No. 9
white, 29c.
Bran-Bnlk, $7,5o@S,oo; in sacks, 50
more.
Shorts 1O@l1.
Mixed feed-$1S bid.
Hay-Goo1 upland wild, $S@S.5O.
The sales reported yesterday were &c fol-
lows: 6 cars No. l, h IL D,8724c; 5 cars No
hard, 921sc; cars No. l H i D., or
track, sSc, 1 car rejectedby sample, S3c
l car No. l hard, spot, 92c; 2 cars No. :
on track, S511ac; 5000 bushels No. / hare
991ac; car sample, s21sc; l car sample
f, o. b., sage; cars sample, (. o. b., 75c
1000 bushels No. 2 corn, 49c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Life Among the Spanish.

Spanish Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.1
There is absolutely nothing to see or do at
this place, except gaze at the river, which is
always beautiful. The ground is rocky.
There are no trees; cultivation IS scant and
wretched Some of the houses are built di-
rectly ON the rocky shores of the river, and
should anything fall out of the windows it
would drop into the water. These houses
are wooden, but their stone foundations go
back to the time of Nero. Back to the posada.
Dinner is ready, and consists of rich porridge
of asuspicious color, and chicken tougher than
caoutchouc. No bread They will have some
when the railway trains begin TO run. The
timbers of the roof are of poplar, very little
better than rude trunks of trees. The floor
of the room, also of poplar, is of boards hewn
with an adj The iron-work-hinges, bolts,
ETC. is rough and ponderous At night 1
went to bed, but not to rest. Fleas, flies, the
oraying of an ass in the stable below me, the
grunting of pigs, the swearing of muleteers,
bergars and tramps, the mewling of the in
FAINT in the next room, all forbade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Prof. Donaldson Proies IS.

Yesterday evening a GLOBE represen-
tativs had an interesting talk with
Prof Donaldson, of this city, in which he
expressed himself much dissatisfied with
the reports of the daily press in reference
to his bout with Taylor at st. Paul last
Monday night. He said it was at the
urgent solicitation of his friends that he
consented to have a friendly set-to with
Taylor, and that he did not go to st. Paul
for the purpose of having a smuggling
match. He made use of NO expression to
the effect that he was going to
knock Taylor out, and he
denies most emphaticslly that Taylor
struck him on the neck or any part of the
body, or that he was knocked into a corner
and fell. He denies that he said he was
sick and in no fighting condition, but
asserts he stated to the audience that he
came to give a sparring exhibition and
not smuggling match. He considers
Taylor small game and is DESTROYS that
Taylor shsn get no reputation in an en-
make reputation let HIN make it a
did" said the professor.
Have You seen what Sullivan is report
GU " udfS oA1u VI gUu IL luc evening
papers?"
Il hsve read it and pronounced his
statements false. Sit down and shall tell
you all about it,
The reporter took seat and Donaldson
spoke as follows:
Il first net Sullivan on the 18th of Nav.
1880, when Ryan and Goss we're going to
fight at Erie. Tbs fight did not come of.
as il was stopped by the Canadian author
tiles. I was asked to fight Sullivan for q
purse, but l declined as 1 had previously
arranged to fight with Blewett Boyd, OF
Buffalo, whom I considered easier to ge.
away with than Sullivan. I defeated Boyd
in 2:S5 with hard gloves for $500. Imet
Sullivan the next time in Cincinnati the
following September,vhere ne was brought
to box with me. Previous to his arrival
In that city he had knocked out Of time
both Joe Goss and George Rourke. We
gave soft glove exhibition at Robin.
sons Opera house and two o.
the three daily papers Of Cincinnati SAID
had the best of the five rounds that VI
boxed. The dsy after was challenged BIZ
Sullivan to fight him Cor $500 q side.
accepted the challenge and he posted s5C
in the hands Of well known sporting mar
! of that city. Ny friends covered the $50
bat we coald not agree on s.aksholds,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
a BiSamist in His Mind.


CHOW does yer new wife take tc city life?'
inquired Aunt Sukey Of Gabe Sloshing. Tho
latter had quite recently married negro girl
out in the country and brought her to the
city.
IL tells yer, Aunt Sukey, dds il am all a
piece oh toolishnes, q delusion an snare,
dis bringing country female niggsrs inter a
big metropolis like Austin. Is's shoah Ter
done Spite 'exn. Derss too many frivilities
an folfass an frippries fer dea 10 stan it.
Dey becomes jiss too vain an peecoeky for
any use, an sling on mo- ssyls den mule
kin draw Ny two wives will be de ruin
sshun OBJ dis niggah."
"Your two wives, Gabel What does yer
mean, Yer amt got no two wives, has
yerF
Oats a fac '-pects Ter be indicted fer
bigmany eff de.,n't keep my eye peeled"
'How docs yer make cut dat yer's 2es tive
uives."
''Every night goes home, sea en-"
''Sees 'erns'
''Yaas one in do lookin' glass, sa' ons in
front oh it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28

Der last year, while walking along on the
sidewalk near Crow Bros store, at the
corner of Sixth avenue southeast and
Main street, the loose planks of the side
walk tripped her and che fell heavily on
her right hand, arm and shoulder, fractur-
ing the bones of the hand,and. wrist, sprain-
ing her neck, shoulder and right arm. She
was confined to her room for two months
and suffered great pain and the injuries
received would make her cripple for
life. Her case was presented by r. H.
Day who for g young attorney exhibited
much skill ard gave evidence of possess
ing legal ability of no mean order. The
jury gave her verdict for $500.
The other case is that of William B.
Day VS.. the City of Minneapolis and G. R.
Patton for $4,000. he was hurt on the
18th of August, 1882, on lot 8, block %,
and asks for $4,000 damages. The case
is still on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Roping ina the Solid Citizen
detroit Free Press. |

He is young man with thorough IN
derstanding of the leading traits in human
nature. He dresses we'll, carries an extra
cigar, and he drops in and presents card
to the effect that he is engaged in canvas
sing for en- embryo work to be known as
''The Encyclopaedia of States"
''Y-e-s, but guess don't care to sub
scribe" replies the citizen.
''Oh, but don't want you to. The book
will be sold on it's merits. l am calling
upon few of the most eminent -"
Here he makes pause to allow the shot
to strike, and then continues:
''Citizens of Detroit-the most eminent
and prominent citizens Of Detroit-to se-
cure brief sketches of their lives"
"Ah," says the o.her, es hs begins to
melt
I'VE desire to take FIVE of the most
prominent citizens of this county. In the
sketches we desire to show how they have
risen from poor boys to great and honored
men,
Here occurs another pause to allow the
victim TO tickle himself.
"WeIl-a-well-"
''You were the first OF the five selected, .
chips in the young man. "My mission is
30 secure your photograph In order 70
make steel engraving. In the coarse of
ten days 1 will be followed by tbs gentle
man who writes the biographies. Have
you photograph"
"Well-ah-I think So"
'We want one which does you full JUS
tice. The engraving costs Us $55 each.
This We pay out of our own pockets, bat
are compelled to make charge of s. each
for the tint paper and the reference in the
index. Let's see. What does the initial
In your middle name stand fors"
Itinvariably stands for fve-doliar bill,
and the young man leaves behind him
such pleasant i'm preston that the victim
keeps grinning for two weeks. At the end
Of that time be becomes suspicious, and
In course of a month he becomes danger
Gus man to society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
AFan.ftu Lftiaa,sen.

Yesterday in the district court, findings
and order for Judgment were filed in the
case of Fred Wirth Va. Theodore Wirth. In
this case the plaintiff and wife are the pa
rents of the defendant and the cause of
action against the son deserves 70 be Civ
en- to the public.
On the Goth of November, 1874, the
Plaintiff was the owner in Zee of certain
real estate and was with his wife living
upon and occupying the same as home
stead. On the day mentioned it was
agreed between fsther and son that if the
defendant would support and care for the
parents during the remainder of their
natural lives and would pay
them the sum af $50 annually as long as
they lived. then the parents would convey
said real estate to the defendant upon the
condition, however, that il defendant