davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

Last evening tho Kerssnds' Min
strels held forth to about two .thirds
house, tho absence OF many being
doubtless dus to the runner of pest
ponement. Tho troupe was about 20
strong, and while lacking in the vsrl-
ETY. that has characterized other
troupes that have heen among us, was
amply efficient In the several roles.
one leading feature is the strict OBJ.
servance OF the proprieties. Ksr.
sands Ia always favorlte with all who
ENJOY genuine humor and exact negro
characterization. A natural horn
mimic, good vocalist, and
with easy bearing on the stage.
he 10 ever weloomo by the audiences,
Perhaps the next bsst feature was the
sextstte, which 80 well rendered their
part that they were twice recalled nv
encores. Johnson's hatso and Kings
tenor also brought encores. The
former may be su 'csssfully tested in
anything in his role, the latter as char.
aoteristic OF hia style, would freely fiji
the bill in the two leading tenor selec.
tons III the Bohemian girl. The Black
Iousves, In their lightning drill,
marches, banquet eNerc.ses, etc, are
worthy oil Especial mention and com.
mendstion. The tospe perform again
this evening. 10 morrow they viii he
In Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Tho Armery Meeting.

still the crowds press into the Arm
cry meetings. Say what you will
about the natter, and yet 1t remains
true that preaching Christ can draw
the largest continuous audiences of
any public entertainment yet discoy-
cred. Dir. Williams discoursed last
night on the things which keep mon
from becoming Christians. He men,
toned desire Tor political preiermept,
aud handled the methods and means
OF politics and politicians uumerciful-
"; intellectual pride, social pride, lows
OF moaey-here he went for the church
member who rents his property for
bar-rooas-snd finally, love of sinful
pleasures. No olass of evil.dosrs can
say he Is partial to any other class, for
no denounces ain wherever he tinds 1t,
IN the church or out OF u. and points
| all alike To the great Healer.
There was the usual interest last
night and some 20 professions. Some
frlenss OF the cause from Corslcana
camo M yesterday and were notices
BILE in the work of tho after meeting
last night. The one who could reioice
most and "praise tho Lorin the loudest
l. TO lead the G o'clock PRAYER. mestjnr
this morning.. The services TO day st
the Armory will be ut q a. M. and 0 aud
s u. m, open for ali classes. An over
dow meeting will be held at the Meth
odist Episcopsl church, on Main street,
ut night. II you do not iiud admittsnce
At the Aimory, try the church on Main
street. corner Main and vi. Louis.
Services ut the First Baptist church
this morning as fcllows: Sunday
school v:se n, m. Preaching by the
pastor II y. m. Meeting OF the Orphans
Home AID society, to be addressed by
Mr.. Dixon o. Willisms at 4:sO y. n
Nipht service suspended for the
church rlembers 10 work IN the re-.
Nival meetings et the srmory. Seats
ftee auo a welcome 20 all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Returns.

September has brought with 1t
csol creezes and indicating, in few
days, colder weather. In view OF this
fact, Douglass Bros, the fashionable
.ailors OF North Texas, have received
their full stock OF fall and winter suit
icl;s. Douglass Bros. lay claim to
mako as good st, gtve az fine piece
can % found in "any" city of the
United States. They are here to STAY,
have been here for years, will be here,
and do not propose 10 give anything
but the most stylish, best fit, and
most reasonable quit i'll price in the
State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
OFFICE OF
EMPIRE MILLS
Elm Stree. and broadway.

DALLAS, Texas, Sept, .. lSS5-To the Mer.
chants Of Texas:
Our new Roller Mills, which we
claim to DO tho largest aud nnest over
erected in the South, were completed
and have been 10 operation since tho
LIST Instant.
We are now manufacturing brands
OF flour that will compare in grade and
quality with that made anywhere.
Our mill il entirely new ia every
particular and oil tho latest improved
machinery, and no expense has been
spared to arrive At perfection In pro.
ducing tho highest grades of -four.
The machinery was furnished
by The Stilwell and Blerce Manufacture
Ing company OF Dayton, o., using the
odeu roller system. Mr. William
odell coming here In person to super.
Intend tho construction Of the mills.
The mill and elevator buildings, Gu.
sinee, boilers, ETC., wero erected ana
placed In position by Captain j. NJ.
West, a thoroughly competent en-.
gineer. To these gentlemen much
credit is due for the perfection to which
they have brought Our establishment.
Our head miller, Mr.. o. Il. Barkbam.
who has brought his ssrps Of millers
with him, was for long time the head
miller In the washburn "Cs Nills.
Of Minneapolis, which IL q sufnelent
guarantee Of Ais proficiency - q nil.
Ter.
We ~ now prepared y sasr 70 The
trade our produsts q % low priees.
ard o. - favorable terms ~ "a. ~
hsd elsewhsrs, sra viii b. pleased 4,
faynisA samples and pries. on spsli.
cation. Corresponds ne .ollc led.
Very truly ycufs
ENlfrs MIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
FLOTsANy.
This ia lovely fall weather.

This ia lovely fall weather.
Evangelist Williams continues to
draw large houses.
90 to Castle Bros, 5la Mnin ssr.st,
for the latest a. Tlee o; necSwear.
The CUTTERS on Main s5reer are used
much for the deposit Of slops ana 9th Or
filth.
See adrortisomeut q Grioson 4
Hamland, merchant tailor, 5Oy Main
street.
Sanger Bros. team ran away on nm
per Main atreet yesterday afternoon.
The vehicle was wrecked,
A numo OF sewers in different por-
tons OF tho city are sadly in need of
cleansing. The odor smanaling from
them Is not at all pleasant TO the
Smell. snd the reporter opinep not
very healthy at this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
The Beard OF Trade,

The Beard OF Trade,
One Of the neatest, nobbiest and
coolest resorts in the city IL the ele-
gsnt saloon of Messrs. Purdy u Ran.
dali, on the northeast corner Of Main
and Austin streets. The purest brands
OF WHISTLES, wines, brandies, etc., aud
tho choicest lots OF imported and do
nestle cigars arc Oniy kept. The chop
counter Is always Supplied with tho
freshest and choicest delicacies of the
season. The billiard tables are the
knest in the city. tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

A false step In life is often produce
tive of serious resulta. A mistep in
walking or tho accidental treadinp ON
piece OF orange peel NAV osuso n
sprsin ana weeks Of enforced idlene,s.
In. suoh 9 case 81. Jacobs OIL IA the
only remedy which will sootho and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

Seriously narA
when We make an ASSERTION that wa
can't comply. with, Il &c, iouly hurts mn
even when II 10 not our isult, We
sisted 70 the readers Of Tur HrnArp
that We would move 70 new onnr,sr.
!eptember u. The contractor did moi
Drive hle nails fast enough. n isass. h
mas not completed his ccntrsct. thSrs.
'orc,. II WIN b about thc Hrss n
Octobar before 10 ran Get IN our rsv
rtr,ors, psllas Nstlcn4i ness M ,eisw.
y ~ will find ~ NJ our Old stana n
good shape I'LL Octohcrl
J. W. N.b,t
'fhc hisn er,t "a ahntoarAnher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Mrs. II. c. Stevenson returned from

Mrs. II. G. Stevenson returned from
Galveston this morning.
Mr.. Gserge H. Powman Is confined
to his room with an attack OF malnrial
fever.
Mr.. w. A. Edwards, agent of the
Lizzie May Ulmer troupe, in DADS
Girl, called on tho HERALD last even
iny.
Mr.. q. w. Harrison, agent Of the
Rial. Bigges Marion combination,
called AZ tho HERALD sanctum last
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Our Ciuseus

Our Citixess
Are hereby informed that the com.
plete limo OF samples Of our fall and
winter goods have been received and
are open Tor inspection. w. therefore
invite the drossy men Of Dallas to cali
and make their selection without de.
lay, As the handsomest and most dc.
sirsbie goods are always closed out
early In the season. We will take or.
ders now Ter future delivery.
J. WINTER, in. & Co.,
No. 7l3 Main street.
Branch house Of the largest tailoring
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

Tho violst'on of any of natures laws
brings ,ts NarniHg by the feeling of
discomfort. Exposure will induoc
colds, throat diseases, consumption,
etc, Nil OF which five warning by a
Troublesome cough. Uss DR.. Bnlps
Couyh Syrup in time, and remove
both thecAuss ard effect OF your dis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
A CAao Ear Charity.

We omitted an important feature In
tho case mentioned in yesterday morn.
ios's issue under the above head. The
landlord has brought nm action for the
po,c.. sion OF the prenisos. The suit
VIII be tried Monday next. The ten.
ant II net physically able to vacate
without endsngering his life. What
VIII the people Of Dallas do In the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
seasonable and always in demand, and mark them
Nisses' and Childrea's Solid Hose

Cotton, 5-sl,, at 25c; reduced from 40c.
Cotton, g. s, q, Sc; reduced from 55c.
Cotton, Mako split feet, 5-s1s, at a5c; re-
duced from &c.
Cotton, extra long, 5-sll, at soc; reduced
from s6c.
Cotton, extra long, 5-S)s, at 6Oc; reduced
from S5c.
Misses and children's Fancy Hose.
Brovn and grey mixed sc DOL hose, 7-Ss{,
splendid bargain, at Ice; reduced from loo .
Brown aud grey miXef school hose, extra
quality, at l2o; reduced nom 2ic.
Grey and brown mixed. fancy striped,
7-SbS, at l5c; reduced from 25c.
Grey and brown mixed, extra long and
extra heavy, 6-S%, at SOC; reduced from e0c.
Striped. SO. at $50; reduced from SIC.
Stripe, s-SSt, at soc; reduced from 80.
Striped, SIS ~. at Ssc; reduced from Csc.
Striped, 6-s IL, at acc; reduced from 75c.
Striped, SIS l-2, at 50c; reduced from S5c.
Plaid. novel desigt 5, Al, at Ste; reduced
from 75c.
Striped, excellent quality, 6-s, Gee; re-
ducef from 9Oc.
striped, excellent quality, G-s, at Zoe; re-
duced nom 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Years Teach Mere Than p....,

Among other valuable isssous i'm.
parted by this teacher 10 the fact that
70. very long time DR.. Pieros's
.uolden Nsdiesl Discovery" has been
me primes Of liver correctlves and
b,ood puritiete, being the household
physician OF the poor man, and the
so!e consulting physicisn to the rich
p ':s, and praised BY ell for its mag
s9,,nCtent service and efficacy In eli
uIsSSsee q chronic nature, ~ ms
le1N possonIng, si,msnts VI the ro.
sp rs.''y and d,ecs'ivc s,siems, liver
tssr snd all cssts whrfs ne use
. NJ h'tersiv- tsritds - inuicated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

This gentleman 20 well and iavora.
by known In our city VIII preach u
Home church at II o'clock .. m, nrst
Sunday In October, and q the same
hour The day before. We predict .
god attendance from Dallas and other
1elohboshoods IN reach. DR.. Parks 10
. Chlioelan, . scholar and . gentlemans
ed he miny personal friends In this
~ vAeee - was Qnce pastor. D..
9SNknees the pastor q Home church,
Xlll - u 6lsenoanco, the Daptist
~ scsl, :. .s y e 2! 3 In sssaioh q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
LAND LOANS
eSeo,eee 70 lend ~ FARMS and
RANsQES o. lsng time at lew rstes.
JANIS u. SIMPSON,
nsllas, Texas.
EXTRA.
Haze nall To-day.

The Alnstrel Nine va. DALLAS Browns,
game called nj . y. IN. Two Attrsc.
tons on At the Same time, tho ball
game In the field, aud the foot races,
Boxing. wrestling ahd jumping on the
track st tho Fair Grounds this after
noon. Admission IS cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
TUE TEXAS LAND 1 MORTGAGE COMPANY

IIOh w NUN n I ON
Coca real sstate security on long W
short time vi reasonable rA,os OF ln
terest WITHOUT COnnIBsioS). Ven
doris lien notes purchased, ENn Az
sANeBMSNrs CAN M IApH To AsFAl
LOANS ny INsTALLHnsTs ~ Dspiak9
Apply Greet 10
O. n. wTLLssLEy,
Ssasrsl Gansspr.
ofce la Merchants Sxchange, Dsilas,
Ts1sA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

for artistic and lifelike portraits. Inv
Coombs. Hubert 4 uyson, late or 81.
Louis. Examine their work M ]. ID.
Roberts, III Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

LOANS ON aANn8
Made For Long Time, ct Reasonable
Rates III Amounts 10 suit. Now isths
limo 10 Borrow Cor Investment q,
speculation.
For particulars, call on or sddrezs
j. .. NArnlas L.. ". CO.,
Dattag, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

Public Schools.
All the books at Paul L. Erb's
Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

Nh che cou,h sra ts~.vmpi,.n
Cur, solo bs us ON 4 guafnnlcs. IA
. .' = q sn'cptIon. 0old " J. ~ Nil.
ltouis 4 ". q { 4. - = - ! = 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

: . our our "a 'si maids in the snspe
. ~ Mullen risAs In which the
uuellos' rco> healing principle IL
coubired With tie exy'ectcrant one Of
~ ove(< 0tnS which ruotea Tavlov's
(h<<rke< \. sn<cy AZ 0Voae 0um ~
s''I ss's g s's -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

w. c. HOWARD, ls.T. sTRATToN.
President. Nice-presldent
j, 4. HOWARD, j. RhUCH,
Secy and Treas. Superintendent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
CA FIN BRoTHE RS7
GREAT BARGAIN Sale OF HOSIERY

Cotton Ingram, extra long, at I5c; re-
ducei from 70c.
Cotton Ingram, txtra long, at zoe; reduced
from 75c
Balbriggan Ingram, extra long. embroid-
cred, at 0Oc; reduced from Soc.
Bslbiiggan Ingram, extra long and extra
size at eac; reduced from 81
Lisle Thread. opera hose, extra long and
extra size, at75c; reduced from sl.l0
Lis,c Thread, silk clocked. extra long aud
extra size, at S5c; reduced from 81 II
b II liant Li,le, extra lons at poe; reduced
fro's sl.25
silk embroidered new shades. extra long,
at 81 25, reduced from 81.
SILK cmb roidered, new shades, extra
long, superior quality, at sl.75i worth sl25
Ladies Fancy Hose.
Cott,n, nice goods, at IL 1921 reduced
from 20c.
Cotton, extra size, vt l5c; reduced from
Csc.
Cotton, hair line, extra long, at zoe; re-
duced from SOC.
C,tton, extra long, at 25ci reduced
Cotton, extra long, at sc; reduced
from Zoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
J. n. OTIS,
s.iiiss Assss. sss An street -
Rasi0s Avenue, psilss. rsssA
ron sALs ~

Rs.rEAp, sivsr.ds.
usrnAHRT 4 wAaHtN.cs'"
cox a RHNFnn.H era
- ". GARTER Hsi ~.
HORACE SMITH wste
Nv. THnRr o. Atntn1
ca,Ebss usi.rza ~ Hss
~ Il ALLSS. ccrsiesra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Lasies Solid Hsse.

Full line, all colors, at 10c.
Balbriggan at zoe: reduced from 3Oc.
Baibripgau Ingraiu, extra long, nv 25c;
reduced from 40cs
Cotton Ingram, extra long, at 35c; re-
duced from SIC.
Cotton, silk clocks, extra long, at Acc; re-
duced from 65c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Ladies' Black Hose.

Ingram, extra long, splendid value, at
lie; reduced nom sc.
Ba,briggan nj 2Sc; reduced from $50.
Balbriggan al SOC, reduced from 40c.
Balsriygan, extra long, at Acc; reduced
from 75s,
Raibrigean Ingiain, at SOC; reduced from
76c.
Balbriggan embroidered, at COO; reduced
nom $50
Brilliant Iislc, at 70; reduced from 81.
Brilliant Iisls embroidered, at Csc; re-
duced from 81 81,
spun SILK, at 81 reduced from sl75.
Spun Silk, excellent quality, at 81; re-
duced from $3.50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-01-21
The Taking of Tips"

1t is a curious and significant fact that
white native Americans of the working
classes are not greatly addicted t. the
acceptance of gratitudes. Something in
the genius of American institutions has
hitherto kept u poorer people from
falling into this degradation. The
American has been taught that he is Il
sovereign; and he feels the force of Pro-
fessor Summers deduction from this
principle. The takers of tips in this
country are largely negroes and persons
of foreign birth. The employmcnts in
which tips are regularly accepted, rs
those of servants in hotels and restaur-
ants, porters and stewards on ships and
steamboats, and s~lceping-cars, are almost
wholly monopolized by foreigners and
negroes. The white native American
has his faults and his vices, he is often
an extremely disagreeable person, but he
is not often found clamoring for back
sheesh.
The taker Of the tips acknowledges
himself to belong to al inferior class,
and there is no foundation for any such
distinction; the only difference between
himself and the man from whom he
takes the tips, is that the other has a
little more money. For Il dime he de-
grades himself. Undoubtedly many of
those who bcstow these g%ratuitics arc
well pleased to do so for this very reason.
The ceremony symbolizes the fact that
they belong to a superior class. When a
man takes u dime from our hands, it is a
confession on his part that we arc supe-
rior beings. He knows full well that we
do not accept a dime at his hands. The
proclamation and acknowledgment of
this superiority plcascs the vanity OF
some people. On the other hand, the
adherence felt by many persons for this
practice arises chiefly from the fact that
they are unwilling to allow any man to
make the abject confession concerning
himself that is involved in the taking of
tinc - GpUfUTU
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-01-21
An Abyssinian Feast.

wedding feast is like all banquets in
this country, more or less composed of
the Abyssinian piece de rcsistance-raw
flesh. If you should happen to be seated
near the open door on these occasions
you may see This course prepared. An
OK is brought into the compound and his
throat is skillfully cut. Before the ami
NAL has fairly breathed his last skinning
is commenced. the stomach taken out,
and the flesh cut into long strips, and
brought in with the animals heat still in
it to the hungry and impatient guests,
who devour it, not like wild beasts, but
use knives of all kinds from daggers or
swords to pocket knives. The consumer
of this delicacy takes n end of the
strip or string of meat .nto his
mouth, placing it between his
teeth. In his left hand he
holds the meat bodily, and with his right
gives a drawing cut with his sabre from
left to right through the meat, severing
it close up to his lips, and so hunks his
meal away. This mode of feeding re-
quires some practice, and has it's incon-
veniences, especially to people with long
noses and a thirst for strong drink; for
it is generally a sign that when noses
begin to suffer cutaneous losses from a
too close proximity to dagger or sabre
that the hosts tedgc ~(native drink has
been both plentiful and strong. TO
flavor the otherwise insipid taste of raw
flesh large quantities Of red pepper are
consumed, ground up with fat into n
paste, and lardcd over the Wand. Abys-
sinians are quaint in their food, if not
nasty: for some pure ox-gall from the
freshly killed animal serves as a picquantc
to a curry made out of its intestines.
Milk is never used fresh from the COW,
but it is always taken sour, made so by
never washing the utensil in which it is
kept.-Engiish Illustrated Mugazinc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-01-21
HEALTH HINTS.
If an artery is severed tie a small cor

If an artery is severed tie a small cord
or handkerchief tightly above it.
DR.. Warfwinge uses alum internally in
%whooping cough, with excellent results,
and states that children take it without
objection, and that it rarely causes con-
stipation.
A flannel cloth wet with coal oil, and
applied at night to the throat and over
the lungs, will invariably break up the
worst cold and cough, if taken in time,
and q few days care will complete the
cure.
For burns sweet oil and cotton art
standing remedies. If they are not q
hand sprinkle the burned part with flour
and wrap loosely with u soft cloth.
Don't remove the dressing until the in
hammation subsidies, as it will break the
new skin that is forming.
DR.. Lolli, Of Trieste, uses exclusively
the following mixture in the treatment
of diphtheria. and in sixty cases the
mortality was less than two per cent,
the malady having 4 duration Of but
eight or ten days, and being but rarely
propagatcd to the mucous membrane of
the respiratory organs: Ferri sesquichlo-
ride, fifteen to forty-tive grains: acidi
carbolica, pur., fifteen to forty five
grains mel. rosa, one ounce aQu;e
calcis, fifteen fl. ounce. The throat is
swabbed with this mixture every half
hour, adults using it as a garglc, and it
is, beside, to be taken in tablespoon
doses, diluted, every second hour. OF
course tonics and very nourishing food
form most importcnt adjuncts to the
treatment. -UcalM and Home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-01-21
Two Sides of q Congressman's Life.

It is an error to suppose that the law
makers have nothing more to do than to
attend the ordinary..scssions of the Senate
or House, and draw their pay. Some of
them are models of industry-going to
the Capitol early in the morning, holding
committcc-meetings for an hour or two,
darting off to an executive department
for information, taking part in the de-
bates of the respective houses, writing
letters to constituents, and transacting
infinite odds and ends of business until
dusk. And when they 60 home in the
evening, they are not always allowed to
rest. They arc bothered by dissatisfied
constituents; they are bcsieged by
strangers and friends, one wanting this
done, another that, a third something
else, until wearied and exhausted, they
sink into a restless sleep, and dream
hidcous visions of the coming DAY.
Yet there is another side to the picture.
They each receive five thousand dollars q
year and prequisites. to say nothing
of the honor of writing "M.C." and "U.
S. s." after their names they arc "distin-
guished guests" wherever they 60; they
are invited to all levees and receptions,
to all festivals and amusements; they are
banuuctcd by the President and enter
tanned by cabinet ministers; and they are
welcome to every species of domestic
and foreign hospitality, from q charity
ball to a german at the legation, where
they may move solcmnly through the tig-
ures of the stately minuet, or dance to
the ~livelier music of a cotillion and Eir-
einia reel. Altogether, their careers are
decidedly agreeable, and the average
Congressman would gladly serve his
country for life, and nominate his
bones'' to fill the vavancy occasioned by
his death. The bright little son OF a
Senator evidently thought the Senate was
an hereditary institution; for, when.
asked what he intended to be on reach
ing manhood, he mournfully answered:
''Wcll, I'd like to be a hack-driver, but
s'pose rll have to be Senator"-A.
Nicholas.