davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Poor Old Isaac Il.

Poor old Ex-Governor GRAY, of Indiana,
is travelling over that State telling the peo-
pie that protection is just sending them to
everlasting smash. and the people are mean
enough to treat his talk as if 1t were ajoke.
1t is too bad for Brother Gray, but he would
get along better if he were 10 confine his re-
marks to some public question with which
he has q speaking acquaintance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Origin of the Tissue Ballot.

Nebraska Journal.
The Democratic papers are accusing Gen.
lot. Malone was the inventor of the tissue
ballot in the same way that Abel was the
inventor of assassination. Abel got in
Gains way, and Cain had to kill him. Ma
hone was about to carry Virginia and break
the solid South, and the tissue ballot was
tho cOnsauuauca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Contests at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK. n. Y, Oct. 3.-The nota-
BILE features of to-day's races were the con-
tests for the Peytona stakes for three-year-
old FLIES and the Echo stakes for all ages.
First Race-For maiden fillies, two years
old; i've and q half furlongs. Alarm Bell
won in 1:11l2; Gold Horn second, Nosegay
third.
Second Race-PeytoDa stakes; one and
one-eighth mile. Senorita won The Lion
ess second. Aurania third. Time, 18TH.
Third Race-Echo stakes: one mile. Belle
Wood won; Frank Ward second, King Idle
third. Time. 1:42l2. ,
Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth of
a mile. Emotion won; Salvini second, Will
fred third. Time, 1:4s.
Fifth Race-For two-year-olds; five fur
longs Kenwood won; King William second.
The Abbess third. Time, l:03ls.1
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Strideaway
won; Maidstone second, Umpire third. Time,
1:l6.
The ~Chappaqua Handicap, at jerome Park.
JEROME PARK, N. ". Oct. 3.-The feat
ure of the day at the fall meeting of the
American Jockey Club was the Chappa-
qua handicap over the Titan course. Lady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Edinburg Races.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
EDINBURG, Ind, Oct. 3.-The third day of
the races was largely attended. with un-
usual interest manifested. In the third
heat of the 2:S5 pace. Johnny Dickson was
thrown to the ground and bruised up cOn-
siderable, but not dangerously hurt. The
three-fourths mile dash was jockeyed, and
the owner of Walter was ned $50 and sus-
pended until the fine is paid, and his horse
was distaDced. Summaries:
First Race-2:30 trot. Purse $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Hats, Hats, Hats!
save money and buy your hats OF Bamberger.
Reduced Fares ria Yamdaiia Line.

Reduced Fares ria Yandafia Line.
st. Louis, NO.. and return, Mondays and Thurs
days, each week until Oct. II, tickets good five
days, $1O.25.
Oct. IA, So.
st. Louis and return, Oct. 8. good to return
until Oct. IA, $3.50.
Harvest excursion tickets to points West, Oct.
8, one fare for the round trip.
Terre Haute and return, Oct. 8 to IL. good to
return until Oct. IL, 1928.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

Philadelphia.-.---..O o 1 1 o 2 O 1 o-5
1 o 1 o D 1 U 0I5
Earned runs-Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 3.
Two-base Arson, Clements, SAN
ders. Home run-Hallman. Stolen bases
Farrar. Van Haltren, Arson. First base on
balls-Off Sanders. l.; of Tener. 4. Struck out
BY Sanders, 8; by Tener, o. Time-l:45. um-
pire-BufiInton.
NEW YORK.. o; CLEvELAD, O.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Keefe was in the
points for New York to-day and pitched o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, A.
Two-base H1ts-Seery, Glasscock (2l, Nc
Geachy, Rusie, j. Irwin.
Three-base Hit-Hines.
Home Run-Bassett.
Stolen Bases-Seery, Sommers, Glasscock.
Sacrifice Hits-Hines, GlasscOck, WilmOt.
Double Play-Glasscock to Hines.
First Base on Ba~lls-Sommers, Denny (2), Bas-
sett, McGeachy. Daily, j. Irwin, Wise, A. Irwin.
Struck Out-Sommers, Denny, McGeachy,
Rusie, Hoy, Wilmot, Wise, Clark. Riddle, Had
dock (2).
Passed Ball-Riddle.
Time-1:40.
U~mpire-knfght.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Had q Clear "scoop.n

Omaha Republican.
Chicago Herald says that Harrison is a
failure as President. Dear, dear! 1t must
be very wearing upon a man to be a Wash
ington correspondent and be compelled to
carry about such a burden of exclusive IN
formation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

New YORK sun.
The Hon. Roger Quarles Mills has come to
the surface again. He is TO be seen and
heard at a tariff: reform picnic at Nevada,
vada. Mo-, and Corsicana, Tex, behind him.
Mr.. Mills must feel as pert and proud as a
cat who has discovered where the catnip
bag is kept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Trotted Five Miles i'm 1s:5o4.

WARSAW, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Atth fair. to-day,
Satellite trOtted five miles on a quarter
mile track in 13:5O4, lowering the record
one minute end fifteen seconds from that
made by Juggler, an English horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

NEARLY everybody needs q good medicine ct
this season, 20 purify the blocd and build up the
eystsm- Hoods sarsaparilla IL the most popular
add snccessfui spring medicine and blood puri-
nei. II cures s%crofula. all humors, dyspepsia,
aick headache. that tired feeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Pittsburg. .-........0 O / O O O O %
Boston. o o o 3 D o 2 ~

Earned runs-Boston, 9. Two-base hit-Fields.
First base on balls--Of Calvin. 2: off GARRISON,
2. Struck Out-By Calvin, 3; by Clarkson, 8.
Wild ~pitch-Galvin. T~ime-1:45. Umpire
Powers.
TIE AT HICAG
CHICAGO. Oct. 3-The Chicagos and Phil
adelphias played a tie game to-day, which
was holly contested until called at the end
of the ninth inning on account of darkness.
Sanders pitched a good game, keeping the
numerous hits scattered. Clements's play
was exceedingly fine. accepting every one
of fourteen chances without an error.
Hallman's home run in the eighth tied the
score. Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Other League Games.
BOSTON, z; PITTSBURG, 2.

BOSTON, z; PITTSBURG, 2.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 3.-The Bostons punched
four hits and the home team three errors
in the fifth inning to-day, yielding the
former five runs none earned. Four
singles earned them two more in the eighth.
Kelly's two errors marred the visitors
otherwise perfect game. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

And the Democrats Controlling IT.
st. Louis Republic (Dem.)
The defalcation of Major Burke empha-
sizes the fact that Louisiana can never
nave any assurance of official integrity un-
til it gets rid of the Louisiana lottery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Raper COMMANDMENT to Washinaton

will leave on their special sleepers, over the Big
Four and Chesapeake * Ohio, Sunday, Oct. o,
$40 p. m, arriving in Washington 4 p. m. Mon
day, Oct. z. They will have some space left In
their sleepers that will be disposed of 70 the pub
lie at regular berth-rate, 81 for double berth In
dianapolis to Washington. For particulars in
quire OF W.. III. smythe, Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

American Association.

At Brooklyn
Brooklyn..-.,....3 1 z o 2 2 o Ply
Athletics. -.-.-...-.0 o o o o o o o O. o
Hits-Brooklyn, 20; Athletics, A. Errors
Brooklyn, o; Athletics, 8. Batteries-CarutheIs
and visner; Mcmahon and Robinson. Umpire
Ferguson.
At CiRcinnat,-
Cincinnati. ......--....2 o o o o 3 0 9-l4
Louisville. .........-..0 o. o i o o z O. 8
Hits-tincinnati. Is; Louisville, z. Errors
Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, 3. Batteries-Viau and
keenan,; Ewing and Vaughn. Umpire-Gafney.
At Baltimore
Columbus. .-....--.O O o o o o o i 2-3
Baltimore --.----.-2 4 o / o o i 3 III
Hits-Columbus, 6; Baltimore. o. Errors Co
lumbus, 8; Baltimore, A. Batteries-Gastright
and O'Connor; Kilroy and Tate. Umpire-Hen-
gle.
At 81. LOUIS
st. Louis .-.-......1 o 3 1 i o o o IL
Kansas City...-.--..4 o o o 1 o o o O-5
M.s-St. Louis. IL; Kansas City, 6. Errors
st. Louis, 2; Kansas City, 3. Batteries-Stivetts
and Milligan; Swarrzell and Gunson. Umpire
Hecker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
2:27le, 2:29la.
Second Race-a:s5 pace. Purse, $500.

Third Race-Three-quarters of q mile
dash. Purse $50. Brockfel won; Rowdy
Girl second, Walker distanced. Time, 1:20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Looking for q SILK Dress

Is no more absurd than people who fail to 60 to
a regular hat store for correct styles in hats.
Bamberger, the Halter, has all the leading styles
af low pricaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Pullman S~ieeping-Cor Nosc Rmnnfna Reg
Miarly Befsceen I~ndianap0tis and Chicago,

VIA PANHANDLE ROOTE,
stands at west end OF Union Station. and is open
every evening to receive passengers from $50
until departure Of train. 1920 p. m. On arrival
7:3O n. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

magnificent game. Gilks was the only
Clevelander to hit him safely. and only
three balls went to New York's outtieid
Keefe's work was perhaps the best seen
here thisy year. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

WHEN you 60 to the seaside or to any rural re-
sort in the summer, take some of Glenn's Sulphur
Soap with you. because il Obviates blemishes of
the complexion produced by sun and wind.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
Al cants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

ENGLISH'S-"HANs, H BOATMAN."
Charles Arnold, supported by a good COM
pany, presented Hans. the Boatman," at
English's, last night, to a house that should
AVE been larger. if gagged by the merits
of the production. The piece is from the
pen of Clay M. Greene, author of Blue
beard, Jr.," which recently closed an un-
usually successful engagement in Chicago,
and is characteristic idyl of life among
the Adriondacks. Mr.. Arnold's style Is
well-known to Indianapolis audiences.
and is popular among local the
ater-goers. Resembling Joe Emmett
specialties. he possesses an ease and grace
on the stage which commends himto a high
rank among serio-cOmic comedians.
The play is after the plan of a continued
love story, introducing the interesting
feature of a six-year-old child alternating
in three roles. Through the piece,
with all of its rolicking humor, there
runs a vein of pathos that affords an ex-
acters to display their ability. Miss Kate
Blancke as Gladys is an emotional actress
of considerable power, and adds much to
the caste. Little May Hannah, who, in the
seven years of her life time. has acquired
part. with a Little Lord Fauntleroy air
that elected repeated applause from the
audience. The play contains, perhaps, q
little more modern slang than is necessary.
but is deserving of full houses for the re-
mainder of the engagement. 1t will be re-
peated tonight and tomorrow night, with
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
MISS wAGNER's CONCERT.
Miss Wagner, the pianist recently en-
gagged by the School of Music, and who is
one of the most promising pianists in the
country, will appear for the first time in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

The phenomenal three-year-old, Axtell,
who now has a record of PA, will make an
attempt. at the fair grounds tracks to-mor-
row afternoon, to lower his record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Racing at the Manchester Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 3.-The races at the
tri-county fair at North Manchester. this
afternoon, were witnessed by ten thousand
people. The following is the
The three-minute trot:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
A TEN-THoUsAND DOLLAR PRIZE.

Southern Hotel Stakes at st. Louis Won by
Reference I'm Three Heats Out of Fivesa4
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-The best days racing
of this series was given to-day before a
larger crowd thar n seen on previous
days.
The first race o n the programme was for
the Mississippi stakes; value, Sl.l5O; for
four-year-old colts and FLIES; mile heats,
best three in five, to harness. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Smart Man.

Philadelphia Times Dem)
The President took fifteen politicians out
of his inside pocket yesterday and put
9 where they would do the most good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

Earned runs-New York, 6. Three-base hits
Gore (2), Ewing. Sacrifice hits stricken,
Tebeau, Ward. Faatz. Double play-Richafdson
to Connor. First base on balls-Cleveland, 3;
New York, 2. Hit by pitched b~all-Faatz t2l.
Struck out-Cleyeland, 4; New York, z. Time
las. Umpire-Lynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

State OF Indiana, County of Marion. SIS:
j, EDWIN L. REXFORD, Cashier of the abovenamed
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above statement is
true, to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
EDWIN K. REXFORD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me. this Sd day OF
October. 1883.
FRANK S. FOSTER, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
THEO. T. HAUGHEY,2
II. ID. 4. PIERCE. Directors.
CHAS. +. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Reduced Fares ria Penmsylrania Lines,

Washington, d. c.. and return, Oct. 4 to 6. in
elusive, good to return until Oct. 81, SIG.
Richmond, Ind., and return, Sept. 21 to Oct.
5, inclusive, good TO return until Oct 2, $2.75.
j., NJ. d /. RAILROAD.
Louisville and return. Oct. 3 and 4. good to re-
turn until Oct ), 1928.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

Very Tiresome.
Warrington Press.
Ex-Governor Gray's tariff talks in ndi-
ana try the patience of his rural audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

EIcNTsf0N 1tckets 70 NeU 1OTK usd WdsHsng-
tom, ID. c., eta Pennsytrdnia Lines,
Oct. a, 5 and q, good to return until Oct. 81.
Fares.
Washington, ID. c., and return----..----$16.OO
New York and return 26.00
Through cars, quick time, excellent service,
magnificent scenery. Tickets on sale at Penn
sylyania ticket Office. corner Washington and
Illinois streets. and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
core by innings:
Cleveland ..-.-...O O 0 o o 0 0 o 90
New York....2 o 2 3 2 D U v -

Totals. Of 2Ml24ll2l 81 Totals. s%Illl21ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
JANE AUSTEN.
AN UNsYMpATHETIC BIOGRAPHY.

JANE AUSTEN ~ Mrs Charles Maiden 16mo PIP
221 Famous Women Series. Rdheris Bio'hers'
This is one OF the least useful and attractive
volumes in series which has contained much
good work. 1t is little more than collection
of abstracts of Miss Austen's novels, criticism
being restricted TO the expression OF an opinion
that the books would have been better if various
characters and episodes had been omitted. Few
readers viii agree with Mrs Maiden in these state
ments made with little no supporting argument;
the arbitrary opinions of so commonplace an
author are of small consequence
A curious phase of her incapacity for serious
criticism is her persistency in regarding MISS
Austen's pictures OF English society at the begin
ming of the century from the point of view OF
nrio at the end of it. She is in sympathy
neither with her author nor with the period with
which that author dealt, and has. accordingly,
acted merely as bookmaker, and not as Interpreter
and critic In the preparation of her book she
has used the novels, Austen Leigh's Memoir and
Lord Brabournes collection of Austen Letters
and used them all badly. Quiet as was Jane
Austen's life how delightful biography might
be written by one responsive to the atmosphere
If the Georgian period How those years in the
country parsonage would have blossomed under
the pen of Thackerayl How Old England would
have lived before us-quant, pious, brutal, prim,
lax-the England of Evelina and Evelina S daugh-
ter, We are blaming Mrs Maiden
for not being a Thackeray-but why did she at
tempt work for which her inability is con-
spicuous? OF all biographies this is one which
should not have been lightly undertaken
by female writer. for Jane Austen
was the ideal Literary Woman, and as such
10 be reverenty approached. beautiful,
winsome merry girl, a most modest, refined ana
| unselish woman, her home-hie was as noble as 1t
was happy. The delight she took in her writing
! was for its own Sd xe-she was that highest type
of literary artis,, one Indifferent to public APP
plause. but feeling to the uttermost the joys OF
| invention and expression. Here was woman OF
] genius. whose cOmmonsense was as well developed
as her sensibility; whose vanity was as small as
| her imagination was great; who was as perfect as
daughter sister and friend as she was remarkable
AS writer-a thoroughly well-balanced being, with
| no eccentncity or popularity in any direction
| Her work was not a criticism OF hfe-lt was hie
itself. and will live as long as the English Ian
Quagc To such famous woman the editor OF
this selies should have assigned an ADLER biog-
| rapher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
BYWAYS OF THE WORLD.
PROGRESSIVE THEOLOGY.
From, The WaaIfp ofou Doat


From The Washington Post
A certain evangelist I'm Western Virginia organissd
a sunday-school and by dnt OF diplomacy obtained .
go0dly following OF youngsters into whose uncomoed
heads and plant hearts he instllcd the rd,menis %
religion. Neither did he spare the CORRECTIVE tod IN
case his charges failed 10 come TO aw Win inc ea''
chism. =, -
one sunday new arrival was discovered over IN mo
boys corner lie called down before inc yea nor
and crCss-cXamined with view to learning MS o-
HgOus requirements. ..,
How many gods are there p asked the teacher.
The boy thought moment and ventuTed the assers
ton that there were two.
" rongi' said the teacher.
Three -.
on YOU must know better than thati Try again
How many gods thcreN
FOur~ whmperrd tho boy. 80 -,
wrong again.' shouted the instructor, i WI
give you one more chance II you don't answer ngns
this time I'll tan YOU, Now, for the last tine' now
many gods are theref'
Fivc.7 walled the unhappy tow-head
smack The teacher gave him hnrugh !hs
down and sent him from the room in disgrace. \ 10
lated scholar found him sitting by the roadside hoHl
ing al the top OF his voice.
What's the matter Jackf
Teacher licked me-
What fOr2'
cause didn't know how many gods there wsrc!s
Huh that's easy enough
ID you knpwl'
Course
How many are there :"
one. you stupid"
little one god and you'u catch II. / lowed there wss
i've and be nigh killed me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
r,p It'll OF RArrLESyAKEs.

From The Athens (Gal Chnnlcle -. a,
Little bows are usually full Of mischei anu 10y, ~
vontuc and daring bat the following story, ION py
bigbIv respeeted citizen and true. however mS Inos
To the reader is the record of the biggest piece ." ~
little boy was very fond Of rambling aTouna y, ~,
woods I'm southern Georgia and every mH ne VII a
no would capture rattlesnake and bring MN ho"io
alive. ,..,to,. said the
mother. -, ..o,-ad her the nm
Grafton lie would take large cahdy Jst ~" bbs.
the open mouth of the jar in front OF the %
he would firmly fix his gaze upon INC shase ann hois
tail with long stick and shove him along uhtl nc hAi
MN ae , manner he captured thirty rs,tlers, and
,Iaced them around the shelves I'm the kitchen
This curious collection remained there Tor some me;
a. n,ornin0 The mother missed the snakes and also
tbn how She looked around the house and found
mor, noybere Finally she heard laughter IN mo
tnnt yard She went out and behed FAM asic spec
tacle The young hid was dancing around the iron,
ward while the thirty snakes we're twisting sounal
doUers and bushes. ard had converted the n0Sery5a
into a regular snakedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
SOME NEW NOVELS.
MINOR FICTION.

THE HERITAGE OF DEDLow MARSH AND OTHER
TALES. BY Bet Harte. l2mo, PIP. 259
H0ughton, Mirin Co.
" SUCH Is IIFEs BY May Kendall. i2mo, PIP. 253
Longmans, Green d Co.
GIRALDI or THE CURSE OF LOVE. BY Ross
George Dering, l2mo, PIP. 3o2 d. Appleton
Co,
BY Gustave Haller Translated by
NJ. de 1azafe. Brentano's Granite Series
A FAIR MAID OF MARBLEHEAD. BY Kate
Tannatt Woods American Authors Series
John W. Lowell a Co.
OUR TOWN. BY Margaret sidney 12mo, PIP. 35l.
ID. LOhrop Co.
STORIES FROM CARLETON. with an Introduction
By W. u Yeats. 16mo, pp. 302. London :
Walter Scott New-York: W. J. Gage Co.
-Four of Bret Harte's short stories are included in
his latest volume All have that graceful light
and semicynioal style to which he has accustomed
us: rtree of them have that somewhat unreal air as
of the stage Californian. with which familiar
the fourth, Captain Jlms Friend" is the best biz
OF work which Mr.. Hare has produced In
many a year, Here art aud nature mees-and meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THESE rNGRAMMArIOAL POLICEMEN.

From Tho Toledo Blade.
A man was living stretched out on one OF ms
benches in the Court House park the other hlght'
II was nearly midnight. the leaves ratified dsmaly ~
the autumn wind, the park was long ago desef ,
and the bench was anything but a pleasant resuns.
Mace and vel the man lay there until a policeman
r1,dely shook HIS shoulder and said:
You can't lay here"
I'm NOT laying here, SIR replied the man.
but you are whatre you gvin' meF
But I'm not 80, Ill .ha ,r,1o.
ooh como OF. Get up, or III eau 'ho ""h"~
You can't lay here, say
Dut I say I'm not laying here Ia.
{" Well what are you doing, then, you DIANE iooi'
q I'm living here. Sir, not laying; I'm no men, ..
WELL king, thcn," said the biuecoat In 'htens~
dIsr,,St: Won can't lie here, them - a.
nut differ with you there. say eau h'
here" IL,
And I say you can't
But / can" 49,, , - oaoor cara .
on, rug ar his coat collar. which sent his hat rolling
fr on To fhc grass Notwithstanding the explicit oers
to keep on. . a., - o,o "a be arose and
,ronaied to accompany the officer, you coulh I~se.
follow your calling IN Boston You say ! can =, NV nD,
Ia an that bench when have already proven 10 YOU
v o eminent ability in that direction Han you 10
marked 10 me- ner was pulling the box by this time.
and told his ward 10 drop his chin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
GLIMPSE or HIS INVESTMENT, AT LAST.

From The Boston Post.
heard the other day curious ulusIa"n ~ Ia az
invest money I'm enterprises ot when ,sS h" .ain,
more than the name. Boston man NS nn"a,St,s
he and his party had reached by tramp OF severs
DAYS through the path.ess forest. Nhil' sY"sl"s 49,.
s,eat roe cut down by one Of the guides parry
of mon came along and stopped 10 have cha, ~
himself and friends. After a little talk abOu' W
Weather and the fishing, one Of the ne~comsrs st's
Iocosely b 30 you know YOU are liable 10 nhe rt
trespassnr ON this woodland. cutting down trees 49,
bnrbng M The logsfT lie added that the Propef'y,
belonged TO a certain land company, The shs'Ss ~
Exchange As soon ~ the other man heart inc hsh,1
Of the land company he said: We'll, never eNpe'sS
10 Get a cent OUT Of that company, ana thls 70 ~
first time that have heard where It's lana ~ in'
81 eaker by chance had csmped out on lana OF 0v.
never even known It's location tlll was susseswa
him al this meeting IN the primitive forest