davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
Criminal Court.


The case OF the State against Rhoda Tur-
ner and DIR. Nixon is still on trial. Judge
DuBose's illness forced an adjournment
over until Monday, and the jury in the
meantime were dismissed.
Calendar for Monday. juno l0-No. GO,
- Chapel; 0s, Willie Moore; 10, Vim.
Bank; o., West Bradford; 20, Dan Beatty;
"a, Charles Williams; 80, Peter Cowan
and Charles young; 9, b. II. Clark ct al.
For Tuesday, June ll-No. 3, Shed
Hammond; 9, Charley Thomas; 80, w. A..
Gilchrist ~, Clint Grady 90, Nelson
Hall
For "Wednesday, June l2-No. IS,
Henry Peoples s, VIM. Groves and X.
Kupierschmidt 40, bred Kicks: 3, lawson
Bolton 10, Joe Brooks, 100, Richard Will
son alias "I,oots."
For Thursday, June l3-No 0l, John
Bedford; 81. q. b. Parker; 80, ii. Cohen;
AZ, Josephine Good; lD7, York Robinson
ct al; Si-2lG, Robert Fuller 2li, Ed
Yates.
For Friday, June l4-No. 2l0, sallie
Brittingham; 2Ol, Richard Walton and
Ida Hurst; 2l7.7s, Jim Maddox; 50, Annie
Pool and Charles Moys; 81, Samnniha
Moys; 40, Betsy Moys; IS, Alvira Moys;
so, Calvin MoyS SO, Win Scott.
For Saturday, June l5-No. o., Sol
Cundy; 49, Jonas Herring; 2O3, Charles
Hamilton; ], Richard Wilson; l2j, Lymus
Wallace; q, Mrs. Durprey; &C. Margaret
Saunders; l02, T. l.. Cole; al, Annie
Randolph; H. John Rogers; II, John Ring
wald; 20, Daniel johnson; 200, Henry
Long 3l-32.33. A. Ianona; 20b.2O6, ID.
Ditto. Al. A. MAI lake Slurla. ~ Mollie
Hanson; tlJG, Mattio lancey; 81, II. G..
Sawyers; no, W. II. Taylor; H. William
Rodgers; l2O-l2l, Mary Taylor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

cided the bonds invalid. This court re-
verses the action OF the lower court in an
able and elaborate written opinion by Spe-
cial Judge J. NJ. Dickinson, who was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy on the bench
caused by the sickness OF Chief Justice
Turney. Judge Dickinson has won tho
love and respect OF the whole bar by his
genial manners and great ability as law
yer Tho court concluded the term by
trying every case on the docketand signed
the minutes about o'clock last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
Marriage I.Ircnnr..

Vim. McChristian TO Epsie Farris
ioOioredl, W. T. S. Cain TO Mary 4. Sill.
vcrs, VIM. Cramcr Ia Miss Bertha Wcis,
Paul Butler to Mandy Gates (colorcdl.
Willis Rcddick TO Lucy Banks, Richard
Reed 10 Eliza Woods, Isaac Ochs to Della
hchwarzcnbcrg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
At'Hrd.

Nc, y =, lAhachc' MAhhEcT
Dear Sir-pcrmit MS TO thank you and
those good and charitable gentlemen you
represented, for the distribution to our
institution OF S7L75 one-fith Of net pro-
ceeds OF the entertainment for the orphans
OF the city. he assured Of our gratitude
and count upon the earnest and sincere
prayers Of the orphans
SISTERS OF CnARIfY,
81. Peters Orphan Asylum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
THE COURTS.
D.aAasA lfAnrf

The will Of John King was admitted to
probate yesterday, His wife was named
as executrix without bond.
The will OF +. W. Sheriff. was admitted
10 probate Yesterday. His wife was ap.
pointed executrix without bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
Jncs wi,i,amsr.una i.onded.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June & dispatches from
III Paso, Tex, says Jack Williams, the
supposed leader Of the gang Of robbers
WHO held up United States Paymaster
Wham several weeks ago, was arrested
here yesterday. Thirty.fivc hundred dol
lars we're found on his person."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Anything from fence 10 u business blockg
Your order will bc given prompt attention
by the Wright Lumber Company. Iowa
avenue, Fort Pickering. Telephone ,3O7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Thomas +. Madden filed bill asking for
adivorce from his wife, Myrtle I. Madden,
on grounds Of desertion and drunkenness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Brown, Florence Gage, .Tillie Smith and
Julia Vaccaro. Mr.. kremer occupied the
organ bench, and manipulated the capable
old instrument with superb effect. 1t was
indeed musical festival. The y
sang for each other, sang all to-
gether and gave rapt attention, when
not singing, Of Mr.. Specht's voice
The APPEAL has spoken before. 1t is
truly a divine TENOR committed TO the
care and keeping Of aIgentleman who pre-
fers TO utilize it for his own pleasure and
that Of his friends in private. "Infam:.
matus," from Rossinps "Stabat Mater"
1.-THE Resurrection;" 'tThe Swans Song"
from "Lohengrin." and number Of
solos, duets, etc, formed the program. 1t
was two hours most delightfully."- spent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
u. Mcilnhon. 10 unian 81.

Has recently made some Of the most
beautiful suits Of clothes ever seen in the
city. lie makes n specially Of fine goods,
and bis reputation Tor lifting is unsur-
passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Office furnished with towel rack. comb,
brush aud clean towel every morning Tor
70 cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating. ETC.. ut ia, very lowest possible
cash prices Also do repairing, upholsior-
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
The Memphis a Chnricdon Railroad
Train.

Leaving Memphis at 10 O'Clock PIN, mr..
riycs at Washington ut s o'clock am,
New York . o'clock pm, Boston . o'clock
PIN. second day. Pullman Slccpcrs TO
Washington wi,hou, change via Lynch
burg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished ut Memphis Steam Laundry, 22i
Second street. Branch office 81 Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Jackson MoUND Sunday Concert 10
cents. Pinaiorc Sunday night 80 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Mr.. specht will sing in religious services
this morning and no doubt fill the church
to overlooking.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
THE GREAT FESTIVAL AT THE MEM
PaIs THEATER JUNE II.

Program of the Matinee and Night Per-
formances - Signor Jules Perottrs
Career-Advice and encouragement
for Local Musical People to Organize.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

The following ladies and gentlemen have
slgnllled a Willingness to heartily cooperate
in the proposed organization, provided it
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
a,.,.. Going ,o n.,,d

DniNg Rcnkcrls Soda aud Mineral
Waters. 2lj Main n. lie keeps the best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Since the movement 10 csla. lish great
musical organization has assumed tangible
form, and l. more than likely 90 become q
pronounced success, TuE ArFEAL would
like 20 give the ladies aud gentlemen n
lew words Of advice and encouragement.
II has ever been solicious for the inter
csts Of music, and s,cadiast IN is conyic-
ton that the material was here for club
or society capable OF the grandcst achieve
mcnis In tho line Of musical cndcayor.
These people owe u 10 themselves 10 band
together, not only for profit aud pleasure
10 themselves and benefit 10 tho public,
but 10 beat down popular impression
that such organization isiinpossiblo among
them. owing to ungoycrnablc prcjudicus.
lcalousics, etc. There sno doubt that these
have been largely responsible for the down
fall ul nearly every society formed here
In the past, but there were also other
causes contributing 10 the result. Musical
/ people are difficult 90 control. II one u
/ given little morn prominence than an.
/ other no matter what the occasion, the
one temporarily In the background
| yields to disposition 10 cHiicisc and com.
| plain, aud thus the whole structure IL soon
| undermined AMI la ruins. The great lesson
90 be learned from experience u 10 master
these impulses aud bring them into com.
plctc subsection 90 the love for the art. II
must be music above self, In every pariic.
ulaf, With this spirit, building upon a
foundation laid by cool. deliberate wisdom
aud judgment. aud hearty corporation
from each individual the possibilities Of
the organization are at present inconcciy-
able. TnE ArrEAL knows this can 10
done The only question IL. do those good
people dcsirc u, aud will they carry ID out7
InI ArrtAL believes they do and will.
There was g'u.ic Of the highest grade al
ST. Peters Church from 10 o'clock yes.
tcrday afternoon. II was an entirely In.
formal affair, upon invitation OF Mr.. lee
kfcmcr, and Ia enjoy the compAnionship
and sweet tenor voice Of Mr.. Frederick
spcchL aud vcipiocalcd As handsomely a.
practicable. There vcrc present In the
chair lott MI, spccnt, Mcssrs. James N.
and Charlie W. Griffith, g.. u. Hutton.
Lee llirsch, J. J. DULY aud Father Mo,
ran; Miaaes Marie Greenwood. Matte Iot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09


The next meeting will be held Friday
night at the Merchants Exchange, il
practicable, and, II not, ut some suitable
place. A committee appointed to formu-
late plans will submit its report at this
meeting, and every one interested should
be present to participate in the discussion
expected and desired to follow.
The morning service at Grace Episcopal
Church today, the Rev. DIR. Patterson Off
ciating, will be unusually attractive. The
day being one OF rejoicing in the church
calendar an unusually fine jubilee musical
service will be rendered. In addition TO
the Tours and Stainer communion service
the following will be offered:
Professionalism I'VE Praise Thee, o. Father"
NlCOlnC
Mrs Z. T. CArnes Miss ". l.. Brown,
Mr.. Frederick Spccht
ASrlptiun-SopranO solo,. Miss Marie Greenwood
Oheftory-Tenor solo. "Jcrusalcm. ".........G ounod
Mr.. Frederick Spccht.
"Oofia In ENccxis MOzuTts Twelfth Mass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

RENgTEr sells Tar Camphor ljc pound.
pnkcrNca carpciannd Moolen from monlhs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

summer Resorts Mountain and Sea
shore.
Through s'ocpcIs, double daily line, by
Memphis & Charleston Railroad, only.
Send for guide books aud excursion. rates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
rio,dS uoon.,,. candies.

They have no equal.
They are always fresh.
They are always good.
They are elegant for presents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Distribution by wnrla-Firt O. Second,
l. ihid, . Fourth, o. finh. o. sixth, u
Seventh. !. Eighth, o. Smith. l. Tenth, .,
~ lueph Hospital, a. city Hospital, y
stubborn. g. White o. Coloicd, T. Total,
~ u. A. WILLIAMSON, MD,
Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
Memphis Carthage works.

JACKSON MoUN Sunday Concert 10
cents. Pinaiorc Sunday night 80 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
@WEAK. PAINFUL BACKS,

E1fnJfA kidney aud uterinc Palm, aud weaknesses
NtVlrrltryc,i ln ons s.innt. by the Cutisura
HkJ Anti.rain Plaster, The hrt aud only
I'M uainkllilna plastrr New. instantaneous
iniallble Ihn most pcricci nntdutc 10 ihin. In.
nammntion and Mcaknsss ever compounded
Vastly superior 70 all niiHt plasier. ~ all
oi rorfrn DRuG AND CnEnioAL CouruHAuoS, los.
ton. Mass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

JACKSON MouSD Sunday Concert 10
cents Pinalore Sunday night 90 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 224second y.
BRiNKLEY LUMBER Co.. l24 Jefferson st
DYE WoRKs-L. Riegel & Co., IS JEFF
ierson street; telephone 1880.
G. r. HoTcuRIss, skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches | espe-
cially solicit No 81 Madison street.
CUNSISonAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and Dcsoto streets. The best ma
terial on hand; the most finished work.
men employed.
PURE and white M the flower whose
nnme II bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN & LILLY CorFEE AND SrIcR Co
REMEMBER, We arc now offering for sale
that very choice piece Of property located
on the northwest corner OF Front and Me-
Call streets, opposite the Gayoso Hotel.
THE CoSAwAY REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No. 2S5 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

Nos. 81 AND 50 MADISON STREET,
Repairing and Building Fine Vehicles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

n. ,. Ro-cnbcio sells
Wines and liquors to families allow prices.
Telephone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

For tho week ending June $ issa at ,
o'clock pms
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-24
The Deth,s.Haad Moth.

A short time before the outbreak of
the French Revolution there appeared
in Europe q large moth, bearing on
the back of its thOrax hideOus deaths
head. It had been imported into
Europe with its native plant, the po-
tato.
It was not long before it was found
that this OminOus-IoOking insect de
stroyed and devastated the hives Of
bees, feeding on the honey it plum
dered from them. It swooped down
in the dead Of night, making havoc of
the hive, and resistance was in vain, as
the stings of the bees could not pene-
trate the soft, downy covering Of the
moth.
The owners of bees tried various
means to prevent the onslaught of this
terrible enemy, bet all in vain, and at
last the bees solved the problem them
selves.
They built a wall of wax with loop
holes in it sufficiently large to allow
themselves to pass but not large
enough to admit their enemy.
In appearance the death's-head
moth is large and dark-colored, with
yellow markings, and measures about
five inches from tip to tip Of its ex-
tended wings. On the thOrax or
middle portion Of the body are pale
markings, representing a hideous
deaths head, hence the name Of the
insect.
The caterpillar is greenish yellow,
with black spots on the back and cross
lines of blue and white. 1t is our COM
mon potato worm.
One Of the strange characteristics of
this peculiar moth is q plaintive, squeak
ing sound which it emits, the manner
of its production having as yet no sat
isfactory explanation.
On account of the piratical markings
on its thOrax, it has always been re-
garded with superstitious dislike and
aversion.
In Mauritius a superstition prevails
that it sheds q dust from It's wings
that causes immediate blindness if it
falls upon a person. For this reason,
when one of the moths enters habi
tatiOn a scene of CONSERVATION ensues.
The chrysaIis is quite interesting,
somewhat resembling a Jug in its
shape. The long handle is commonly
supposed to be the tail of the insect,
but is in reality the tOngue-case. This
latter organize tongues of extra
ordinary length, to enable it to reach
after the honey in flowers having deep
corOlla. A Madagascar species has
tongue g inches in length.
The chrysalis is frequently found IN
digging in the ground where potatoes
have been planted. II EbeT-
hart, Phi. d.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-24
u FafefnI En-.

A curious story is related from Mad.
rid in explanation of the misfortunes
which have lately afflicted the royal
house Of Spain. It appears that the
root of the mischief is a fatal ring of
quite medieval deadIiness. The late
King Alfonso XII. gave it to his cousin,
Mercedes, when he was betrothed to
her, and she wore it during the whole
of her short married life. On her death
the King presented it to his grand
mother, the Queen Christina. She
died very soon after, when 1t passed to
the Kings sister, the Ipfanta del Pillar,
who at once began to sicken, and IA
few days breathed her last. AlphonsO
then handed it to his sister-in-law,
Christina, the youngest daughter Of the
Duke of AIOntpensier, but IN three
months she was also dead. His Majesty
now resolved to retain the baieful jewel
In his own keeping, but he, too soon
fell victim to its mysterious mlallg-
nancy. BY order of his widow It has
now been suspended by a chain around
the neck Of the statue Of the Maid Of
AImudenas the patFon saznt Of Madrid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-24

GRACE GREENWOOD relates that she
first saw Henry Clay on a Mississippi
steamboat, and at that time had not
been introduced to him. She wrote a
description of him for one Of the Wash
ington papers, and in it dwelt upon
his ill-ftting coat and immense collar,
of the sort now worn by schoolboys.
The description came to the notice Of
Clay, and when she was finally intro
duced to him at Washington his first
words were: "Do you notice any
change in my neckgear? You see I
have realized my eceentricity in regard
to collars and have reformed, but my
coat L must decline to discard. An i'll
fitting coat is a thoroughly established
Southern institution"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-24
Dreams.

From time immemOriaI dreams have
been the wonderland of waking hours.
Hope and fear have wrought them into
their own fabric. Superstition has
seized upOG them and worked up a Gu
riOus ritual of dreams that 90 by con
traries," Of dreams Of the morning
light, "Of dreams with signifcances,
some of which seem natural enough,
while to a few of those apparently most
arbitrary science herself has offered
certain amount of explanation.
One authority claims that in a dream
he made q voyage to India, spending
several days in Calcutta, continued his
journey to Egypt, visited the cataracts
and PyranSids, and held confidential
interviews with MOhammed Ali, Cleo
patra, and Saladin, the whole journey
apparently occupying several months
but he had slept only an hour.
Scientific writer's admit that there IS
q type of dream in which coming physi-
cal disease or disaster is Swallowed
fOrth-some bodily sensation, perhaps
too slight to be noticed by the subject
when awake, yet contriving to impress
itself in some symbolic form on the
sleeping mind. The more striking IN
stances of this sort may serve to ex-
tain symbols are likely to attach them
selves to certain painful sensations or
conditions, until at last they are finally
accepted as mysterious presages Of
evil.
Conrad Gesner, the eminent natural
i8t, dreamed that he was bitten on the
left side by a venOmous serpent. In a
short time q severe carbuncIe appeared
on the very spot, terminating his life in
the space of three days. Another sci
entific man, who dreamed OF being bit
ten by black cat, also suffered IN the
same way.
A learned Jesuit, says writer in the
ATgO8y, author of many erudite theO-
logical works, saw, one night in his
sleep, q man laying his hand upon his
chest, who announced to him that he
would soon die. He was then in per
feet health, lat was shortly carried off
by a pulmonary disorder.
A lady who had a dream in which
she saw all objects dim and obscured
by a mist, was soon after attacked by a
disease Of the eye, of which that was
symptom.
A dream of great fire, in which the
sleeper himself seemed to be consumed,
was followed soon after by an attack Of
Inflammation of the brain. ApoPIexy,
epilepsy, are often preceded 10y fright
full dreams, in which the sleeper feels
himself seaIped by indians, thrown over
precipices, or torn to pieces by Wild
beasts. Such
miserable nights,
So full Of fearful dreams, fof ugly sightsl
should be treated as warnings" In the
truest sense of the word-as sent by
nature to foreteu impending evils
which skill and wisdom may be able to
avert.-ErcHGng
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-24
FIying Under Water.

One Of the most water-loving birds
is a dainty little sOngster belonging to
the thrush family, and popularity
known as the water-Ousel, or dipper.
This pretty little bird is found in most
parts of the world, and likes best the
neighborhood Of those merry mountain
streams which rush bOisterOusly on to
their fate, now leaping headlong over
some high rock, row swirIing in some
deep pool, and now eddying, dancing,
FLASHING down q steep incline. Water
fall, pool and eddying stream are alike
to the water-ousel, which VIII dash into
one or the other with the same ready
confidence as the ordinary bird into the
air.
In winter, when its watery home IS
frozen over, it viii seek other and
miIder parts, unless it can be sure Of
finding holes in the ice. in which case
it viii not hesitate to remain at home,
for it VIII plunge through hole into
the icy water with no care at all for
temperature, and having made its ven
ture successful by the capture Of a
small fish, viii return to the air once
more.
So fond Is it Of the water that it VIII
build It's nest as near to 1t as possible,
uAlSL OlLC LllSUEbALCC - 1CCOLNLCN+ u q E1elAA
which actually built behind a water
fall, taking advantage of the space
made by the shoot Of the water over
the top of the rock.
Although the ouseI uses its feet
while swimming, its progress is chiefly
due to the wings, which are moved ex-
actly as if flying in the air. The wings
are admirably adapted to this use,
being almost as broad as long, and Of
comparatively great power. The tail
is very short, and the body is covered
with soft thick down, which, as in the
true aquatic birds, affords an impervi-
Gus shield against the water.
Like all other birds which either
casually or habituslLy resort TO the
water, the OuseI seems to regard that
element as its safest retreat In time Of
danger. Even the little birds which
have never before venbured from the
nest, and which are quite unable to
fly, have been known, when alarmed
during the absence of the parents, to
rush peII-meu to the nearest water, and
with extraordinary facility to run along
the bed of the stream many yards be-
fore seeking the air. Allowing every
thing to the overpowering force of in
stinct, there still remains something to
wonder at in the feeling of confidence
which can inspire the fedglings to take
so anxiously to the water.-JOh79 B.
COTyeIt, IN HGTper'S Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-24

hams. And are you fond of your
work, Mr.. Armour ?" I asked, as he be
gan to pull out the chin whiskers of an
adult hog. Indeed I am" he re-
piled. cit seems almost like play to
me now. At first it made me tired and
I vearned for something more remuner-
alive, but 1t pays real well now, and
though L feel weary at night as I get
home and put on my other clothes I am
sustained and sOothed by the blessed
assurance that at the end of the year I
find I have made 50, 000 900, and that
is worth making a sacrifice for. OF
course it IS pleasanter 10 write thoughts
for the paper and wear your good
clothes every day and call yourself lit
erary than 1t Is to assassinate hogs all
day and go home smelling like q lard
rendering recital, but literature Is not
so remunerative. / am therefore con
tent. Ny lot may not be so fragrant as
yours, but it is not after all an undesir-
able one" He then buried his gleam-
ing blade In the watch pocket of large
ecru hog, and as he began to unraveI
the digestive economy of the poor brute
/ turned aside and hid my face on the
shoulder Of a young lady that stood
near by. L am brave man In a great
emergency, but when my honor Is not
at stake my heart is just as tender as 1t
can be.
I speak Of Mr.. Armour's works be
cause it Is customary to do so. People
who come to Chicago from the East at
once repair to the pork centers, and,
having seen them, they write a letter
about the matter and go home.
An old Chicago business man who
has 81, 253, 95O.27 more than I have as
I write these lines, said to me: You
see with about million Of people