davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26

DERSONAL.-For 81 % the SAVANNAH
L WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to any adj
uress by mail. 1t Is good way OF keep NJ up
an acquaintance with your friends and rela-
tives. Send copy of your home paper; it
gives the reports OF current events.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26

DOR RENT, two ~ two story and basement
Il brick dwellings, situated on Hall street
between Barnard and Tatnall. Apply to
JNO. SULLIVAN, ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26

DERSONAL.-W eak and undeveloped parts
L OF the body enlarged and strengthened.
Description, medical testimony. ETC., mailed
sealed, free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Swan
Street, Buffalo. New YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26
MtiBrellanEDnn.

ID w. HABERSHAM, Portrait Painter,
hs wants portraits OF prominent GeorgIans
aud Trustees for the Gallery of the University
st Athens, and gives lessons IN Drawing,
Painting and Bellies Lettres to young ladies.
Address No. l0ll@ TAYLOR street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26

IGOR RENT. house on Aberc0rn. hetweeu
i Congress- and Brought0n: rent 1925. APP
ply TO 5. KROUS+XOFF, ISL Broughton ST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26

NOR RENT, house on Anderson street near
Il Whitaker. Apply MARY FREw, New
Houston and Bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26

NOR RENT. two ~ desirable three story
II and basement brick houses, situated on
Taylor street, between Bull and Drayton.
Apply to JN0. SULLIVAN, ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26

DIANOS Moved, Boxed and Shipped on
l. fine Spring Piano Dray, by New York
professional Piano Movers OF long experience,
who handle Planosquickly ard safely. Prices
low as the lowest. LUDDEN a BATES
MUSIC HOUSE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-26

| 1xposi-
carat.
|e all to
| Florida
|A Al Low
n to 20
|P pts sold
|E senger
Or,
gent, /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
TELEGRAPH!C BREVITIES.

The New Hampshire Democrats yesterday
nominated Thomas Cogswell for Governor.
Jack Keef. of Wooster, o., local sport, was
shot and killed by Morgan Anderson, of Alliance
in bagnio Oh Monday night. The shooting was
the result OF a quarrel about one of the inmates.
Anderson escaped.
At Nashville, Tenn, four men were engaged
in raising an old frame building when it col
lapsed, killing Abe Tucker and fatally injuring
Charles Ransom, both colored. The other two
men escaped unhurt.
John A. Brown, moonshner. resisted reve-
nue. officers, Sunday night. nine miles from At
lanta. Ga. He threw stones at Deputy Marshal
Mcdonald, striking him several times, Melon
aid shot and killed Brown, ard wounded Joe
Operton, another moonshiner
Two girls of William Miller. aged twelve and
ten, respectively, were burned to death on Mon
day night, seven miles southwest of Sherman,
Tex. The building caught fire from carelessness
in throwing away match after lighting a lamp.
The rest of the family had narrow escape
A man named Donaldson, living in the country
near Kemper, Tex, on Saturday night killed his
step-dauphter's babe, of which he is said to have
been the father The mother OF the child died
and it is thought that Donaldson killed the child
in order to cover the crime with which he is ac
cused A posse has been organized to 60 in pur
suit of Donaldson, and if found, he will undoubt
eddy be lynched.
Leroy #. Springs, of the firm Of Hof, Heath,
Springs e Co., of Lancaster, S. c., was waylaid
by John Ball, B. F. Walsh and VIM. Blakney,
who attempted to kill him but failed. On Mon
day morning John Ball attacked Mr. Springs.
The latter drew pistol and killed his assailant.
B. F.. Walsh. who was one of the waylaying
party. is a merchant of Lancaster. He was tried
for killing a man year ago, but the jury &C.
Quilted him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

Three-hase hit--Corcoran. Passed balls-Gan-
zell. g Giligan. g First base on bals--Detroit,
4; Washington, z First base on errors-Detroit,
/: Washington, 2
CINCINNATI. June 29-To-day's game between
the Baltimores and Cincinnats was pronounced
one of the most dreary ever seen here. The
Cincinnatis took the lead in the second inning.
and kept or increasing it. The Baltimores gave
poor exhibition of fielding and could do very
little with Pechiney, while Henderson was
pounded severely. Attendance 1,7O0 Score:
Cincinnati -----...-.0 O o liz
Earned runs Cincinnati, g Three-base hits
Lewis, McPhee. Passed balls-Bligh, 5. Wild
pitch-Henderson. First base on balls-Of
Pechinev, 2; off Henderson, 2. Base hits-Cin-
cinnati, IL; Baltimore, 4. Errors-Cincinnati,
2; Baltimore g.
Maj James Mutrie, of the New York Base
bail Club, speaking of published reports in the
East that the directors were dissatisfied With his
management and the captaincy of Johnny Ward.
said that he had heard complaints aside from
newspaper rumors The Boston games were
lost simply because the boys could not hit the
ball. There is perfect harmony, he said. in the
team, and no truth in the report that certain
players would be released.
ST. LOUIS, June 29-The Browns defeated
Ferguson's Indians again to-day Caruthers
pitched in fine form. ONeil's and Gleason's bat
ting, a fine running catch by Bethel and neat
doubles by Robinson, Comiskey, Foster and Orr
were the chief features of the game. Score:
Browns. Q Q o o Id
Metropoltans. ........1 o o o 0 o.
Earned runs-Browns, T. Two-base hit
Roseman. Three base hit-ONeil. Total bases
on hits-Browns, IL; Metropoitans, 6. Left on
bases-Browns, s: Metropolitans. 5. Struck out
BY Caruthers, 8; by Cushman. 5. Double
plays-Robinson and Cumiskey Foster and Orr
Batter ht-Robinson. Bases on called balls
OFF Caruthers, 2; off Cushman, 3. Passed
ball-Hobert. Wild Professionalism, /;
Caruthers, l.
LOUISVILLE. June 29-Hecker had sore
arm, and could not pitch, and the Brooklyns
had an easy time batting Reccius and Ely, to-
day. Score:
Louisville. Q 8 Q Q o O--5
Brooklyn. 2 o o o Oil
Earned runs-Louisville, g. Brooklyn. q Two
base hits-Smith L. McCauley I. Three base
hits-Strauss, A. Passed balls-Cook, g. Nc
Cauley, 8. Wild pitches-Reccius. 3; Ely, 2.
First base on balls-Off Reccius 3; off Ely, q
off Terry, A. Struck out-By Ely, a; by Terry,
4. Double play-Smith, Mcclellan and Phillips.
PITTsBuRG, June 29-Superior work in the
field and at the bat won another game from the
Athletic club to-day for the home team The
visitors played miserably in the field. and were
unable to hit Handiboe with any effect Score:
Pttsburg .....-..0 1T
Athletics ..--.-.-1 / o.
Earned runs-Pittsburg: A; Athletics, g Two
base hits--Brown, Carroll, Smith, Stovey.
Passed ball--Robinson. First base on balls
Off Kennedy /. First-base hits-Pittsburg, s;
Athletics 5. Errors-Pittsburg. 2; Athletics, T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
RECORDOF SPORTING EVENTS
TrOubadour Defeats Miss WoOdfOrd ina
Special Race at Sheepshead Bay.
Large Attendance and Fine Racing at Chicago
| The Detroit Ball Club Beaten by Wash
ington, and Chicago by Philadelphia.
THE RUNNING TURF.

Troubadour Defeats Miss Woodford in a
Special Race at Sheepshead Bay.
New YORK, June 29.-The largest attendance
of the season at Sheepshead Bay was present
today. The great attraction was the race for
stake of So. 600 between S. S. Browns bay colt
Troubadour, and Dryers brown mare Miss
Woodford. The race was splendid one, and
was won by Troubabour by one and one-half
length in the fast time of 2:083.
Firt Race-For three year-olds and upwards,
three-fourths of mile. Pontiac won by two
lengths; Little Minch second, Bandala third.
Time, 1:14a.
Second Race-For thre-year olds, seven
eghths Ola mile. Refrain won by three
lengths; )tico second, Kalula third. Time,
1:1S5.
Third Race-For two year-ods; selling sweep
stakes, three-quarters of mile. Electricity
won by head; Nat Goodwin second, Al Reed
third. Time. 1:1Sk.
Fourth Race-Special match race for purse
of So 600. one and onefourth mile Trouba-
dour took the lead at the start and held it to the
finish, winning by one and one-half length;
Miss Woodford second Time, 208s.
Fifth Race-For non-winners, one and one
fourth mile. Aretino won by three lengths;
Buffalo second, Heel-and- toe third. Time, 2094
Sixth Race-Selling sweepstakes, one and one
eighth mile Herbert won by half a length;
Una B. second, War Eagle third. Time, 1:54s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Fine Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29.--rhis was another day of
delightful weather. There was a very large at
tendance at Washington Park, and the racing
was firstclass in every particular the only Incl
dent to mar the day being the fall of two horses
in the fourth race, resulting in Forest breaking
his leg, and having to be shot George Withers,
who rode him, was badly stunned by his fall but
it is not thought that he is injured otherwise.
First Race-One and one sixth mile. Alfred
led from the start, increasing it to three lengths
with Wanderoo, Finallty, Cleaner and Lepanto
at the head of the field. punched This order
continued passing the half-mie pole. where Sir
Joseph moved up even with Alfred on the lower
turn Entering the stretch, the two in front
quit, and Cleaner followed by Jim Douglass and
Jim Gray, were almost even. Well up in the
stretch, Jim DOUGLASS took the lead, and won
easily by half length; Jim Gray second four
lengths in front of Exile third. Time, 1:47a.
Second Race--One mile. From the start Ken
nebec was in 'front.' closely followed by Clonee
These two got clear of the field and ran nearly
even to the half mile pole. Here Clonee went to
the front and led into the stretch, with Kenne-
bee and Unique close together. Clonee was not
again headed, and won handily by one length;
Warfellow second, Edgill third, three lengths
off, Time. 1:44.
Third Race-The Lakeside stakes; five eghths
of mile. Oracle d., in 'front.' made the run
ming with Vera. There was change into the
Stretcn, where wary came through, ana. taxing
the lead, won easily by one length; Oracle d.
second. Nellio third, very close up. Time 1:22a
Fourth Race-One-mile heats In the first
heat Sovereign Pat at once went to the 'front.'
followed by Fife III, and Billy Gilmore. AS the
field rounded the upper turn, by the clubhouse,
Forest and Kansas fell Sovereign Pat held his
lead for three quarters of mile. At
this point Bootblack went to the
'front.' Bootblack won by four lengths;
Billy Gilmore second, Sovereign Pat third.
Time, 1:431 In the second heat Fife II. took
the lead, followed by Sovereign Pat When
they had run half mile Bootblack and Billy
Gilmore drew clear and close race followed,
resulting in Billy Gilmore winning by six inches
Bootblack second, two lengths in front of Sow
eregn Pat. third Time 142a. In the third
heat Bootblack, two lengths in front for three
quarters of mile made the running. Billy
Gilmore then took the lead and won easily by
two lengths, Bootblack second. Time, LA
Fifth Race-Steeplechas over the short course.
At the start Wellington, Bucephalus and Rock
drew clear and went several lengths in the lead.
Wellington and Bucephalus were the only two
that were ever in the race as Rock soon fell
Wellington was not headed, and won easily by
four lengths Bucephalus second, Worth a bad
third. No time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
TERRE HAuTE, June %, 1886.
Minor Notes.

The annual reunion of the Seventh Indiana
Volunteers will be held at DanviIle on Thurs-
Any, Aug. 70.
John Bower, one of the old pioneers and sub
kantial business men of Upton, was found dead
In bed yesterday morning. He was apparently
In the best of health at 10 o'clock on Monday
night Heart disease was the cause.
Hon James Mcdowell, Of Marion, has for.
warded papers applying for the chief justiceshp
Of Arizona. His papers are signed by David
Overman, postmaster; John N. Turner, auditor;
James Shively and Judge Carroll.
Prof. j. L. Campbell and Prof. ]. L. Coulter
OF Wabash College, who have been near Charles
town making geodetic survey. have returned to
Charlottesville. Congress has failed to allow an
appropriation to complete the work. which has
been carried on during the summer months for
several years
II il stated that Mr. Mckinley, of the Lafay-
cite Sunday Times. not struck by Story,
correspondent of the Cincinnati Graphic, and
that Story "gave nothing away regarding the
Purdue University trouble and what he did say
was not truthful respecting what had transrired
In the Office of the Times.
Near Goshen . two-year-old child of q family
Of the name OF Clawson was playing arouni her
homes and strayed near the pie-pen. She
eilfsbed light fence surrounding the pen, and
was either pulled In by the hogs or fell in, ana
was almost devoured before she was discovered.
One side OF her head was eaten off. the arms
were torn IN shreds. and the intestines were
protruding. She was dead when discovered.
The DeKalb county Republican convention
convened az Auburn on Saturday and WAS or.
eanized by the selection of Senator Nicholas
Ensley chairman, Albert Robbins secretary, and
Republican editors OF the county assistant secre-
saries. The following excellent ticket was
placed IN nomination; Representative, Jacob d.
Lightly; clerk, George A. Bishops auditor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
An Insane Policeman.

Fort WORTH Tex. June 29-Jeff Riggle, a
special officer of the railway company stationed
at the union depot. became raving maniac yes
terday morning. and taking charge of one room.
kept everyone about the depot terrorized. When
the Missouri Pacific passenger train pulled into
sight Riggle emerged from the waiting ROOM
where he had imprisoned himself all day, and
entered one of the coaches The passengers fied
panic stricken from the cars. Rigg!e was
armed with a six-shooter After a terrible
struggle, four men overpowered him. The pas
sengers were finally persuaded 10 resume their
places, and, after considerable delay, the train
moved on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

Games Lost and Won Yesterday by League
and American Association Clubs
CHICAGO, June 29-The Philadelphas de-
feated the Chicagos to-day by the sheer luck of a
home run by Farrar in the fourth inning, and
but for the fact that all the bases were filled at
the time, only two runs would have been scored,
namely, the homo run and the base on balls
given to Irwin. Ferguson was too much for the
Chicago batsmen. and they just managed to pull
out two runs by hard play. The excellent field
ing of the Chicagos is worthy OF notice, only two
little errors being made. They played for all
there was in the game, and held the visitors
down to six hits, with total of nine bases.
There were only about eight hundred people pres
emit Score
Philadelphia. .--..O o 0 0 "a
Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 3.
Home uns-Farrar. Clarkson. Tive bats hit
Flint. Bases on balls Chicago, 2; PhiIadel-
phia, 2 Birst base on errors-Chicago, 2, Phila-
delphia, 3. Struck out-Chcago A. Phiadel-
phia, 8. Base hits-Chicago. 5; Philadelphia, 6.
Errors-Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, A.
ST. Louis, June 29.-Graves could not hold
Healy to-day. and the result was that Healy
obliged to ease up. and was therefore severely
pounded. Giasscock fieded and batted well. but
the rest of the home team could do but little
with Stemmeyer. and besides this, they were out
played all around. Quinn made nice catch in
the out field, and Nash made very fine stop at
third base. Score:
st. Louis. Q Q . Q I 9 o.
Boston ------.----..5 Ill
Earned runs--St Louis, 1; Boston, a. Two
base hits-Glasscock, Burdock, johnson. Total
bases on hits--St. Louis, 5; Boston. Is. Left on
bases-St Louis, 7; Boston, 5. Struck out-By
Heaiy, 7; by Stemmer, z. Double play-Cahill
and Graves Bases called balls-Of Healy.
2; off Stemmeyer, G. Passed balls-Graves. /;
Cunning 2. Stolen bases-Glasscock f2). Ca
hill. Seerey, Denny l2l Graves. Poorman. john
son. Wild ptches-Healy, q Stemmeyer, 2.
KANSAS Cry, June 90 The New Yorks won
a hard fought game from Kansas City, to-day.
There was fine fielding on both sides, and Whit
ney and Wech each pitched strong game. A
good deal of dissatisfaction was manifested over
one of York's decisions in declaring foul one of
McQuery's hits which sent the ball over the
fence, and would otherwise have changed the
result oil the game. Score
New York .-.O L o L O-3
Kansas City.s- 80 o / . 1-2
Earned run-New York. l. Stolen bases
O'Rourke, Ewing. Ward and Lily. Three base
hit-Ward. Passed ball-Deasey, Wild
ptch--Whitney. l. FIRST base on balls-Off
WEIGH, 2: off Whitney, l. First base on errors
Kansas City. l; New York, 3 Struck out-By
WEIGH. 6: by Whitney |. Double plays--Ger
hardt, Ward and Conner; Conway and Doneliy;
Briody and Myers.
DETROIT, June 29.-The Washington Base
ball Club their first victory from Detroit to-
day. by superior play at the bat and in the field.
Score:
Detroit .--..-.-.-2 Q ! 00 o-s
Earned runs Washington, 3 Base hits
Washington, o; Detroit. 8. Errors-W Washing
ton, Z; bet oft, 9. Two-base hit-knowles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
omcer Fatally snot by q Desperate.

ST. LOUIS June "a special from Sedala,
NO., says: Last night a fatal shooting occurred
in the little village of Lincoln, Benton county,
lam Svers has been the terror of the town for a
long time, and has generally run things his own
way j. M. Shaw was recently appointed
marshal, and determined to preserve order. On
Saturday Silvers became intoxicated and very
abusive. Shaw swore out warrant for his
rest, but failed to serve it. Silvers terribly
enraeed, and swore that he would kill the officer
on sight. He awaited his opportunity and shot
him in the back with double barrelled shot
gun, almost Kidding the unfortunate man with
buckshot Shaw is still alive, but cannot re-
cover. The murderer made good his escape.
Hundreds of armed men are securing the coun-
try in search of him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Unsk.'lful Burglars at Elkhart-Commenc
menta Earlham CoIlege-AnotherF Failure
az Richm0nd--Burial of David Davis.
INDIANA.

Unskillful Burglars frightened by the Noise
Made by Themselves.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. June 29-The safe of John KEN
berling, grocer, was blown open at an early hour
this morning. Holes had been drilled in the top
and giant powder used exploding with such
force as to hurl the door from its hinges, knock
the safe through partition, scatter the money
al OYER she room, and make such noise as to
wake the neighborhood and bring them at once
70 the scene. The burglars. alarmed at their
ewn work, fed without stopping to gather the
money. The damage to the goods and building
b quite heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Safe-Buglary at Sullivan.

Special TO tho Indianapolis journal
SULLIVAN, June 29.-The safe at the depot,
belonging to the E. & T. III. Railroad Company,
was blown open last night The burglars. how
yver, failed to GET into the inner vault, and only
helped themselves to small sack of silver and
probably few tickets. There was from 500 to
81 900 belonging to the express company in the
safe which they failed to reach. They pried
open the baggage-room door with an iron bar,
and from thence got into the ticket Office. They
we're probably frightened off ere they completed
the job.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
An Embarrassed Cotton Firm.

New YORK. June 29.-Announcement was
made at the Cotton Exchange, yesterday of the
inability of j. e w. A. Beall to meet their com
mercial obligations. The firm is an old one, and
has been known for many years as of high rank
among tho cotton merchants of the city. They
operate four large cotton plantations in Georgia,
one of which yielded, last year. crop worth
over $50 000 Their suspension yesterday. il
was explained, would be temporary Scarcity
of ready cash was the sole cause of the diff
Guilty. They promise to pay all creditors in full
within day or two, and on with their bust
ness as usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
In THE CITY.

In THE CITY.
News STAND AT UNION DEPOT.
DESIsoN HOUSE,
BArEs HOUSE,
GRAND HOTEL,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
ENGLISH HOTEL.
BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS. HUFFMAN's NEWS STAND, SO Massachusetts,
avenue.
r. b. JERUSALEM II Massachusetts, avenue.
N. V. ATKINS. 81 Massachusetts, avenue.
ANDY SHARP, IL Massachusetts, avenue.
COX ~ BROTHER, 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS. 152 East Washington street.
H Il. HALL, 81 East Washington street.
SAGE 81 Co.. % North Illinois street.
SCoTr'S DRUG STORE, Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER NEWS STAND, w. Washington st.
DRUG Store. southeast corner First and Illinois ST.
SCHULMEYERS DRUG STORE northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue.
HADLEY's DRUG STORE. 317 Indiana
DR.. JOBS DRUG STORE. AT Indiana avenue.
LAMBERT's DRUG STORE, northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIMBERLAKE's DRUG STORE, northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN, II North Meridian street.
A. WILEY'S NEWS STAND, ID n. Pennsylvania st.
SUNDAYS ONLY
DRUG STORE northwest corner North and Illinois sts
DRUG STORE, No. 364 Blake street.
DRUG STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
ctr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

VETANTED-AGENTS FOR THE ILLUSTRATES
w Emancipation Proclamation, beautiful work
Of art til at will have large sale. The design of this
han some engraving is out of the usual order In the
center is fac-simile of the original document thal
emancipated the slaves of America Surrounding this
is chain, each link bearing the of of thu
States of the Union. There various symbolic
figures and in slave life; Also pictures of the
home after freedom and chief of ALL fine portrait
of Abraham Lincoln The whole is dedicated to the
soldiers of the Union who made the freedom of the
slave possible. The work is published by e. O. Cook
& Co., of this city, and any communication to par
ticulars addressed to A. M. WEED, General Agent,
473 North Illinois street. will receive attention This
is fine chance for agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Another Failure at Richmond.
IAl TO the Indianapolis journal.

special TO the Indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND June 29-The third failure in
Richmond for the month of June-in q city
where many do not occur. is that of Horace c.
Starr. who married daughter of Dr. Thomp-
son, of Indianapolis. He assigns to Joseph G..
Ratliff, one of the directors of Purdue. His
deed describes his possessions, but gives no val
ues. He was interested with his father in the
manufacture of names and chains. and with M.
A. Henley 10 skating rink property, and owned
some other real estate and mining stock