davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
Gold Shipments.

New York, June 22.-One million one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars gold
bars we're engaged yesterday morning
for shipment to Europe. Total gold en-
gagged to go by to-day's steamers So
400 O00
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
Farmer Killed by lightning.

CuANtBERsBURG, PA. June 24-Bcn-
iamin Morgal wcll-known farmer OF
Antrim Township, was struck by light
ming while at work in his field, and IN
stantly killed, as were also his two
horses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
Tom Voolfolk Convicted.

ATLANTA, GA, June 26.-Tom Wool
folk, who murdered nine of his family,
has been convicted in the Superior Court
of murder in the first degree He was
sentenced to be hanged on August Is
next. Motion for a new trial was en-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
nenth From Hydrophobia.

Lone ISLAND CITY, l.. l., June 9s'-f'
Miller, eleven years of age son OF ueo' e
J. Miller, a cigarmaker living at W be-
bee avenue, Dutchkills, died this morn morn
ingof hydrophobia. The boy was ois'en e n
nine weeks ago by a rabid dog owned py
Michael O'Connor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
Gambler I,yucl,cu.

MEMPHIS, June "a. The news reaci'u
the city this morning that a eolof'u
gambler lamcd Ar Hawkins had oe""
taken from steamer and lyncheo "y
deck passengers near riptonvilie' rs !
punishmeut for ileecing them
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
Portable Houses for Johnstowu.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Juno 26.--Twenty-
four Of the Chicago portable houses ar
rived yesterday morning. They we're
placed in position and occupied at
night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

CoNNERsyILLE. IND. june 24.-Eliiah
Nowland an old soldier of Eycrton.
drew back pension of S5,467 Saturday
morning. This is the largest pension
claim ever paid at one time in this
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
After the Fourth.
The small boy Of yester morn
yV,z stro0r and stout OF imbi

The small boy Of yester morn
Was strong and stout OF hmbi
DANCE be laughed 70 scora,
To-day what aileth hint
A crutCh doth him support;
One arm is in sling,
HIS head is baudaTad tauti
He may not play nor sing.
Hs face S scorched and black'
He hath but lalt nose;
One ear hath jumped the tracki
Both eyes are on the close.
Filled TO the very crown
Is suferngs bitter cups
II hurts Lin 10 sit down,
II hurts him 10 stand up.
Stll the uncguQusred laa,
Hall specifies, w1 ers yeti
"You dear ol pop, had
a bully Fourth You uct''
New Haven Register
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
July


July--for you the songs are sung
By BIRDS the leafy trees amongi
with merry carOlings they wake
rhe meadows a. the mornings Dreah'
And through the day the lisp ns orees6
Is woven with their tree.top glees.
For you he prattl ng, poooly BROOKS
Are full Of tales like story.oooks.
For you afragrant incense burns
Within the gardens blossom.urns
Which tempt the bees to hasten home
With honey for taer honey-e3mo.
The river, like lookins-glass,
Reflects the fieecy clouds that pass
Until il makes US almost doubt
II earth and sly srsu't changed ABOUT
July-,oe you. IN silence deep
The world seems fallen fast asleep,
Save on one glorious holiday,
When all our books we put away
And every little mad and man a,
Is proud 10 be American
Frank Dem ster sherman, in ST. N.chefsS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
Discovery Of Il Comet.

ROCHESTER,, n Y, June ga tele-
gram was received in this city announc-
ing the discovery by Prof. Barnard. of
the Lick Observatory, of a new comet
located in Andromeda. 1t is very faint.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

It,ry News quotes an account
'riie in Bengal, the Oswals
,ho are forbidden by their
BAT the flesh of any animal or
ralcoholic liquor, and among
s,a is unknown, although 10
fines appeared among neigh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
SuiniInn nr Il MurilNrrr.

HELENA. MoNr., June -. Harry Fat
terson. alias James WILDER, who muir
dered five persons in judith valley
Mont, hanged himself in his cell in tho
iail in this cltV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

s,,' Nh' with his American OK.
~ ~""'ng machinery, is making
lss progress !, in developing the
Ihs,,s % hu'shan-tsu, in Mongo-
'al,eaS.'' a'ed that he has opened
M 'us NY out and in sight to pay
t,saa. machinery and expenses up
|.," snl Time, Prof. Church has
H.. cu large and valuable de-
INs'' coal and other minerals
sSA OF the silver mines.
Y, ,rula.lons s0 bring in real, tan
pront to the Government
great impetus to American
mat country. All China
A w yalus sf silver.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
MR.. SHARP.
Eow lie Was Outvltted by 1nno-
cent Miss Talkativa

- - =
and clear on the
morning of July
4, lso
Mr.. G g org 6
] lam ison W as
awakened Ion g
ere his regular
time by the boom
ing OF cannons
and anvils. Soon
as be awoke he
arose dressed
himself and be-
gan to pace the
floor Of his room.
"Confound it!n
hn nXnl ni1nnl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

! by the recent events at
m tbc treasure of the wreck
was recovered by means of %
,aratus borrowed from the
Ip.of-war Calliope, the Navy
has determined to equip
naval vessels with a com
y apparatus. BY order, a
liycr is also to be detailed as
complement Of each vessel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

rene Court Of Iowa has just
Flsion ina curious that
Miller vs., her husband for
contract The two had had
To prevent their rccur-
was agreed that if Mrs.
pa look closely after all the
ihe family MIR, Miller would
" yearly Past rows were to
'n Mrs. Miller did her part,
Lsoand failed to pay, and she
'he money. The Court held
contract was void, because
bile policy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

E,ome granite and bronze
('sotel oo,n, at the grave of the
IN chester A. Arthur, in the
llbany. \. Y, by some OF
|, .dmirers. was unveiled a
|ce without ceremony py ehs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

Il r.s produced in a Cincin-
| row days ago, A woman
/ how 10, chiId was about to be
Fam her by the law, spirited
"a, 7 IN iail rather than diyulge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29


ing for Mrs. Sharp. Knowing she was the
one wanted the bride hastenedto the outer
door. where she 1ouud an elderly woman
waiting while Frank Sharp read letter
why. Frank, what are YOU dotugs' she
exclaimed THAT letter is addressed to
me
"Oh no. it is for my mother said the
groom. with faint smile.
a lcg your pardon, sir ~ said the elderly
lady. The letter is meant lor the young
Mrs Sharp; yom wife, lmen
"Asyot ann plain Miss said Alice, tax
ing the letter from the unwilling hand Of
Sharp
'Why what is thisY" she said "A note
from Mr. Jmnison He says Oh, Alice
why do YOU torture me by sending me
such @ note: Is it not enough that you
have broken my heart, without haunting
me now: q oRGE There is certainly some
mistake hore,' she continued, looking
straight at Sharp He says | sent him a
note. which did not, and he says broke
his heart, which is another mistake. He
disappeared suddenly last year, leaving a
note for me saying he would deceive me
no longer as he was a married man And.
rushing to her room, Alice put on her
bonnet Returning to the parlor she said
to the assembled guests;
This wedding is postponed TO three
O'Clock this afternoon.
But Alice objected her mother, "ey-
ery thing is readt now, and there is no rea-
son for postpouinr it,
~ am going out for awhile, he said,
and weutto the front door, leaving the min
lister and guests paraly2ed with aStouish-
ment
On reaching the door she found sharp
and Miss Talkative Just where they had
stood when she left them
Il am going back with you, she said to
Miss TalGative No you need say moth
ing. Frank | am going. | have told the
company there would be no wedding till
this uftemoon. for must see George
alice. listen to reason There is no use
in going Jamson deceived you once and
who knows what he may want TO do now!'
said sharp. pale and very excited
please lead the way, said Alice to Miss
Talkatiye, and the two entered the waiting
cab
Number -, Washington boulevard, said
Miss Talkatlye to the cabman, and away
they went
George Jami>on still sat in the same chain
where he had rested himself when he re.
read thar cruel, cruel letter.
He recalled all the happy days he haC
spent in company with Nic3 He recalc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

|, has established new rules
IT, D ot St. Cloud which may
Exam NJ Of prison reform. The
.n'5ed and given money for
|s"J privileges according to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
.s1witzcrland Wants Guns.

HkNlH, June IS. The council has de-
ciddnkao borrow the sum OF 100000 OOOi
wiskwh to purchase repeating rifles
for thearmy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

,bere we're twenty-five
H. ~ could not interchange
y ,be gauge: Now all are
\. owned in Maine are seen
/. ,he rails in Texas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
Russian Crops Unpromising.

LONDON, June "a Crops in the South
of Russia are in IA bad condition. owing
to hot weather.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

.a'cS' engineering scheme
~. Ser contemplated by human
..,a. aa' proposed for the irrigation
| ''h !" plains, 1t is claimed by
ua' 1t is feasible to close up
INV 'o' The great canyons of the
Ia"'alns by dams, so as to re-
p Quantities OF water above
,An, :" 'lmes of flood the gates
n ,Au' and not opened, so as to
'"ulre mass of water in the
"ere 1t is to be held until
|, 'ac purpose of irrigation on
,.' uc'ow This scheme of irri.
MA ps'ses any thing of the kind
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

f. ., ol' oil humanity was carried
'le great flood ut Johnstown.
r mellow, at Verona, the cradle
invent occupant were rescued.
Was secured by a museum
|. !, pittsburgh, A few days ago
|,3 n's' Jennie Moore, stopping
aaS In Wheeling, W. Va,
|S. ||%SS.cr'ptlon of the child, went
AIMED her babe. When the
lu'e Mrs. Moore. husband and
n F'A W. We're washed away from
N Inc body of her husband
'lcr child were recovered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

aOer of building societies in
na Wales is, according to re-
Y about ga, having a member
Y S!O' 900, and a share capital
NY. The receipts for one year
>SO'OOO,O 600, and the societies
'IteS valued at $50, 600, 900. In
'le societies are reported to
.uOcrShip Of over 11.000, with
lSl valued at over -, ,045, 600,
J neld securities to the value
'Vo' In Ireland such societies
eSS progress, and Il member
y 6'55S is reported.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
Death of Mrs HAYES.

FREMONT, o., June 26.--Alrs. Ruther-
ford B. Hayes died of paralysis yester-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
INpEPENDENCE-DAY POETRY.
An Idyl of the Fourth.

An Idyl of the Fourth.
Jimmy. hold the rocket tight
Hold her tight
Hold her tight
TIL Try 10 strike light
Strike ght,
Strike light.
Oh, won't she make afy
When ! touch her or-my eyei
Shooting right up to tue shy,
And SO bright
And so brgntl
Now I'm Lighting the fusee,
The fusee,
The iusee,
And you keep your eye on mo
Eye on me-
Eye on me.
There she goes hal
. - -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

P. s.-The reader can fill IN the space oce~
MED by the gsterlsGs according TO his ows
IDEAS. We have nothing further to say aooas
the matter, except that the physicians give
as their opinion that the boys may pun tnroush
rutit was narrow escape.-Boston courier
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

roaee decided the ots~
sSier's Sng7 paraphornalia cap
DD aau not he contiscated.
" -------
there we're twenty-five
= = conld not interchange
Y " ,hc gauge: Now all are
!. owned in Maine are seen
the rails in Texas
has established new rules
y, at st. Cloud which may m;
,,om Of prison reform. The
v".' ,,a1ed and given money for
s"J privileges according to
* was produced in a Cincin-
+ few days ago. A woman
her child was about .ss to oe
I,om her by the law, spirited
is isinjail rather than diVuige
Cuts.
lsome granite and bronze
sa,tpd at the grave of the
chester A. Arthur, in the
Albany, n. Y, by some OF
admirers, was unveiled a
',e without ceremony by the
-----------------
t,ry News quotes an account
,ribe in Bengal, the Oswals
Who are forbidden by their
,t ,be flesh of any animal or
alcoholic liquor, and among
era is unknown "l ''''"s " i'
times appeared 'I''Oi'B nols II
ps
b BY th' r'''n' % Wv
IN the treasure o' Vle "reoh
was recovered 0y means ol d
laratus borrow" rom 'no
n-oi-War ''''i'P,' ''i' ''",J
has deJorlnlnoo W oqulP
naval vessels with a COM
4 apparatus "S oiuOi
diver is also 10 DC uetalleu as
complement OF 'ach VesSeA
IOn.
ied States nave ''ePPep = ~ " y
nong the great i,o"eIS p'.'' y, VI .,'o ilo
bat Is tne ''g'''''''''o can ,,' VI ,.o .lo
be samoan ir'aOy 1ilo 'i"'
by in contention oo,uIy' l'ir-
barely and mas hao her own
IS 'De ',r'' II ''"',ol' U"..,N. "'lIon i,"'
le the tr"'''o-"g'l'''n =, var
States demanded It Ius'ico , lor
they have won.
-.-- - I..,. ,,o,.,,u
u ',',,' ...1 ''', AZ ,ha '"9, o,.,'1era y15 "''
ne eHoru !, 'o""'o Cl'o 'NPioia-
asHa, ! "o ,o'yi'S - VI l,,.I.lI.'l' llion
'ltu u 1,a''' VI, '''U',e''o '", w.. ;oy y
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
A uselesa nonded wnrahnnso.

The bonded warehouse built at George,
town by w. ]. Thoroughbred for the use
Of the government is completed. 1t is
not claimed that there are enough spirits
distilled anywhere near here to warrant
its being built or the appointment Of an
officer to take charge of IL.
The fact seems to be that, as usual,
there were more pegs than there were
holes and this sinecure office was created
for the purpose of taking in one more Of
the faithful out OF the cold. Under the
Cleveland administration, for the sake Of
economy, the Internal Revenue Districts
Of Delaware and Maryland were
consolidated, and elsewhere in the
country the same thing was done,
but no such things happen under Repub-
lican rule In the words of Flanagan,
they are here for the offices and if the
number is insufficient to 60 around it is
easy to make others, regardless of the
needless expense to the government.
The people, however, will have another
chance to show their disapproual of such
conduct before long aud that they will
set their seal of condemnation upon it is
not to be doubted Delaware Democrat
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
COURT At GEORGETOWN.
A Vendor OF Diseased Meat whom the
hoard Of Health should Arrest.

A Vendor of Diseased Meat Whom the
Hoard OF Health should Arrest.
Special correspondence EvEarNo JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. October 16.-Court
convened on Wednesday at 10 a. IN with
Chief Justice Comegys and Judge Hous-
ton on the bench. Judge Grubb arrived
on the noon train. Most of the day was
spent in disposing of cases of reeognis
anee to keep the peace. The grand Jury
have true bills againstJohu Owens and o.
lsaacs, for stealing. receiving and selling
a horse the property of Eli 2. West,
Much interest is taken in these cases, as
Owens and Isaass are sons of well to-do
farmers in this county. The civil list
was gone over, and nine cases marked
for trial. but 1t is likely that not more
than two thirds that number will be
tried at this term.
Judge Houston is much improved in
health and looking better than he has for
a long time
tendance upon court, as he is confined to
his home by illness. Cases in which he
is interested have been continued until
the next court.
George v Massey, Esq. Of Dover has
been in attendance at court.
The attention of the citizens Of George
town has been called to matter which
the State Board of Health should look
into. A man, sometime since. had
a COW to die He skinned and
peddled her through the country, sell
ing her as good beef The community is
highly incensed by this imposition,
especially as they claim they have been
sickened and never want any more beef
The president of the Board of Health can
get the witnesses, and should examine
into this matter.
Rev. A. d. Davis ana wife Of Roxana
are visiting their daughters in town.
Mrs. Mary J. Maull Of Loves is the
guests Of her sister, Mrs Harriet b.
Niven.
N. Robinson, who has been spending
few days with bis family in George
town, has returned to Wilmington.
Mass Martie clifford of Philadelphia is
called 10 this town by the illness of her
brother james Clifford at the home Of his
uncle, at the Eagle Hotel
Notice To the young men Of George
town; Any one wishing to read the
EVENING JOURNAL may get it every
night from the news boy, for only one
cent copy.
It is rnmored that /. N. Fooks and
Charles 7. PuTnell arc to take charge Of
the factory formerly run bg 2. ~ Treat
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
wAHAmAKER's.


PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. IS, 1889.
Eighty pieces Black Surah
Silks, made to our order, are
Just out of the Custom House.
22 inch at 75c; 251a inch at
ST.. We think them in finish
and wear-worth ahead of any
other Surahs in the market.
West Transept
A fine Serge, with rich deep
border with Persian design;
choice Of eight most desirable
colors, will cost you So 50 for
a dress pattern-$I.5o 50 a yard
for the novelty, ST for the
plain.
Varieties of bordered goods
by the hundred.
One of the oldest is the
Mouchoir (handkcrchief) pat
tern. But you won't mistrust
what it's like. SIS and $50
for a dress length.
Southeast Of centre.
It's a Black Camel Hair
season. The hanging hairs
may be few or many, but it's
the correct thing to have them
somehow. OF course we've
every style and every weight
light, medium, heavy.
All-wool, 75c to SIS
Silk-and-wool, $I2 to $3
Northwest Of centre.
Everything the Boy wants
for wear-or the man either,
for the matter. A Clothing
Store crowded with seasonable
weights and proper styles. A
made-to-measure department
that the extra particular man
will delight in.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
n1unlcIrnl Conrt.

At City Court this morning Michael
Ryan, drunk, was discharged on his
promise to leave the city Simon Cronin,
drunk, was still too drunk for hearing.
and was recommitted until tonight.
John Archie, colored, was charged with
assault and battery on Jonathan Chippey,
colored on October IA. Chippey testified
that he was sitting In Archie's house
when Archie came in and struck him
several times without warming. Archie
said he suspected something wrong be
tween Chippey and his wife He pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined SIC
and costS
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Roard NJ Health.

The Board Of Health met last evening.
John McGranary complained that the
privy wells on the property of Mary
Ford, Fourth and Searles street had over
flowed and were contaminating the water
in well on his property. The place was
declared a nuisance. II was reported
that Clerk Hyland Of the Municipal
Court had refused to give Building In
spector Dillon q warrant for the arrest of
S D Forbes for digging wells contrary
TO law. on the ground that Forbes was
being prosecuted. President Wales will
investigate
Evening journal., 1889-10-16

TIE New York Post, Repub-
lican paper, has invented the name OF
"Spot CASH party for the G. A. R. It
shows that political parties have been
organized for Ave hundred years fGr all
imaginable purposes.
Bat history down to our asy NAV be
searched Ia vain for political partv
which was formed for the express pur
pose Of getting from the Government a
definite sum ia cash for each member OF
il. Such party, however, we have now
sin our midst. and, comically enough,
II calls itself the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
This is not humorous, II is sad. Since
the existence Of the Pr@torian guard
which ruled the Roman Empire with
rod Of iron and which made aud unmade
emperors for q stipulated price there
has not been such specta-
Gle as the alleged Grand Army
presents TO day. The pretention that
It IS not q political organization is
too ridiculous to urge, the pretention
shat it is formed from the ranks Of the
true soldiers OF the Republic, the preten
zion that II has not fallen In
TO the hands Of the suffers, bounty
jumpers and claim agents are no
longer urged. They are too evidently
false to merit a moments notice. How
can the grand army expect anything but
disgrace from Tannerismf Behold the
Manderson incidentl A rich Senator re-
ceived a pension without any pos
sible legal warrant and did not return
it till Secretary Noble demanded it
What spectacle Of moral turpitude an,
stolid cupidityl Secretary Bussey ha
declared that Tanners re-rating orde
was without legal warrant or moral de
fence. The Grand Army has approved o
everything and endorsed anything whicl
proposed TO take money from the Treas
nry. 1t is not strange that the Pos
should call it a spot cash" party.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
college Of Music coneert.

The opening concert of the Wilmington
College Of Music will take place in the
lecture room of the Masonic Temple on
Friday evening, October IS, beginning
at s. Is o'clock The following persons
will take part: Master Gustav Schmidt
age 49, violin soloist; Mrs. 5. f. Osbourn,
eontralto; Mrs. John Brown, pianist
Miss Lilly Jackson, soprano; Miss Mary
Thielman, contralto; Edwin Theo Tyn.
dali. B o. elocutionist; @. II. Lauer and
). p Krtz, Jr. accompanies; quartette,
w r. Walters, John r. Bratton, David
Holmes. N. pnshane Cloward
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Thnnl.sglvlng rIme.

New York World.
The near approach Of the tiine for the
annual Thanksgiving proclamation Of tie
President aud Governors suggests again
the appropriateness of the last Thurs
day in November" for such an occasion.
The fact that the pilgrim Puritans
"set apart this date has been
sufficiently honored in a century OF
conformity to It. These worthy
people took even their festivities
solemnly, and there was certain appro-
priateness in their choosing the end Of
the bleak and dreary November for their
season Of Thanksgiving and praise.
But the cosmopolita lized America Of to
day is OF more CHEEKY humor, and is
entitled to more suitable day for its
official festival One Of the religious
journals recently made the sensible
suggestion that instead Of the
last Thursday in November, which
has no significance in itself, Octo
Der 12 be designated It is the ami
versary Of the landing Of Columbus.
Pumpkins are ripe, aud turkeys can be
taught to prepare for the guillotine a
month earlier. And AS for the weather,
mid DC ober is much more conductive to
thankfulness than the tail end OF bleak
November" The beautiful days Of last
week would have lent themselves per
fectly TO an occasion of thanksgiving
Even late October is better than late
November. Cannot this holiday be re
deemed from its depressing surroundings
Evening journal., 1889-10-16

THE Morning News quotes contradic-
tory statements as follows;
John j. Dougherty, tax collector Of
Wilmington, was in the city yesterday -
Philadelphia Inquirer, October 10
The tax collectors are about the city
now collecting property taxes. VIII
mington JOURNAL.
This is not the first time the Phlladel-
phia Inquirer has been caught at it,
The Morning News should not have ex-
posed IL
Evening journal., 1889-10-16

OUR esteemed contemporary the Bang
kok (Siam) Times makes the following
sapient observation: you can't eat
enough in week to last year, and you
can't advertise on that plan, either.
This oriental philosopher has the right
idea. Intermittent advertising insures
only intermittent reward
Evening journal., 1889-10-16

AFTER General Harrison RECEIVERS from
the effort to appoint Pension Agent
who will please the boys" who voted as
they shot, for money, and satisfy secre-
tary Noble aud General Alger, he will be
too limp to write a message to Congress
on the beauties Of high tariff.