davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04

Other Grains-No. corn, l car; No. 3
oats, 4 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 hard,
81 cars; No. 1 northern, 20 cars; No.
northern, IA cars; No. 3, % cars; rejected, 8
cars. no grade 6 cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
T. M. BAXTER & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

VUNVTHIooTUH WCT CHuHtS,
116 THIRD ST. SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS
H. A. SMITH, Manager.
Main Office, 40 Board of Trade, Chicago.
Grain, Stocks and Provisions bought and
and on margins. Direct wires to Chicago
cold Nn1u Nnrk
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Paid Up Capital, S6OU,OU0:
Surplus, 100000
VIM. Dawson, Pres Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres
VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04

Evidently in Earnest.

States, and realizes snug little income
therefrOm .
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

CINCINNATI, July 3.-Whisky steady; sail
667 bbls; basis, $1.O2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
Wheat Movement.

The following were the receipts and ship
ments at primary points yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04

cows sold for $50; cow sold for 500;
cow sold for Sl5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
r. M. NEWPORT & SON
Investment Bankers,
f52, 155 and f54 Drake Block, st. Paul.
Minn.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds aud Real Estate
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK, July 3.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ Of the
masses, but of
no party, class
or clique. 1t
is looked up
o n b y t h e
masses as a
frien d a n d
counselor, be.
sides a steady
news-giver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04

ST. PAUL UNION ST0CKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Nothing Going On.

The following items from Dry Fork
We're contributed to the county paper:
Rain.
River rising.
People are clearing up new ground.
Eggs are scarce, but prospects are
good.
Dan Boyd chopped of three OF his
toes with an axe day before yesterday.
Uncle Billy Marsh has the thanks Of
We correspondent for mess OF squir-
rels.
Old Bob Malone is dead.
Bill Potts killed a wolf last Sunday.
Alb Firestone is liar.
Nat Peel and Joe Green had q fight
Wednesday Nat is dead,
Bob Parker was drunk Saturday.
Miss Bette Sawyer is the best look
ing girl in the neighborhood. She
has promised to knit We correspondent
a pair Of socks.
John Blue is dead.
Revival going on at Shorts meeting
house.
Sandy Scroggins fell in the creek
Monday and was drowned
News is scarce.
Frolic at Jim Mayberry's Tuesday.
Somebody shot Jim and hurt him
nightly.
Ned Doyle killed his uncle, Pete
Brazentine, day before yesterday.
Nothing Of interest is going on in
our neighborhood.
Sam Myers shot jesse Jones Sunday.
The boys lynched Sam.
Our neighborhood hasn't been so
quiet in six months.
lobe Spencer set fire to old Biddle's
house one night last week. Biddle
shot him.
The boys expect lively season this
winter.
Old Boylston is dead,
Bill Sewer got drunk Sunday and
shot his COW.
Everything is quiet.
Good time coming Christmas.
Oliver Smith is liar.
Dan Pelt is no more. A wild hog
settled him.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Martson's next Sunday. We've got a
new preacher His name is Wilson,
and he whipped Tad Bullock, Friday.
He is popular with our people, and
will, we think, do great work for the
church.
Old Mrs. RoTston grabbed up some
hot water the other day and scalded
Sim Bumpus.
Our neighborhood is threatened with
hog cholera
Mage Brown fell oil his horse Satur-
day and split his head open. He's
dead.
Mike Brady las got a new suit Of
clothes.
John Fiilpot killed Jack Walton day
before yesterday.
Sorry have no news. If anything
happens | will let you now.-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
----l4-.--@D~-.--------
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
souARlNo ACCOUNTS.
Uncle sam Pays a Debt OF Thirty
one Years Standing.

One Years Standing.
IL win be news 10 his many friends
saws the Chicago Times, TO learn that
tbe well-known ''Philn Conley has for
the past year been In correspondence
with the officials OF the United States
Treasury Department in reference 70
a pecuniary balance due him for the
past thirty years, or since when In 1907
he retired from the Office OF collector oi
customs for Chicago
On January 2s, 1886, Congress pass
cd a special act providing that the
Secretary OF the Treasury should lay
before Congress complete list OF all
balances Of public officers due to, or
from, the United States Government.
The act and the accompanying list was
printed and copy sent 70 Phil Conley,
who found himself credited with a
balance from the Office Of Collector Of
Customs, Chicago.
In answer to letter on the sub
iect General Rosecrans, Registrar
Of the Treasury, wrote Mr.. Conley,
under the date Of June %, 1887,
recommending him to call the attention
Of the Secretary Of tho Treasury
TO the publication Of the bal
anee due him for thirty years. In the
course Of his letter General R0aecrans
says; You should request the payment
thereof, and you might state that you
hope that the neglect Of the Treasury
Department TO settle your claim, which,
though small Il evidently just, may not
have rendered Il tnconyoaicnt Tor the
department to do sO, and that such a
settlement would at icast be an Illus
tratiOn Of the accuracy oi the GOyeru-
ment book. keeping Secretary Ne.
Cullough, under the data " October 70,
1857, wrote to Mr.. Conlay, admitting
the claim, but stated that u that time
there was no appropriation from which
disbursements could 81 tuadc tor ths
settlement Of the balances shown to
exist Ia accordance with the special act
Of Congress referred 10.
An appropriation was subsequently
passed and thes, balances have Dor tbs
last twelve months been Ia process Of
settlement. Rcccatiy Pail received
the fan amount Of hI8 c3ain against the
Government, outstanding now fac morc
than thirty years. ], cmg in Che form
Of a United States Treasury warrant
elaborate autographed ana duly slgaed,
countorsigned and atauped The body
q the wuraut reads, ''i'ay 20 tar Uv.
der 81 Phillip Coalog eS-collectgr u
customs, Chicago i've RENTS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
ARoupoIRIN RLAcK.
A Somber Chamber and Funera
Wardrobe of a Fashionable Wild

A Somber Chamber and Funeral
Wardrobe of a Fashionable Wild
ow.
''Come upstairs until can show you
my room. 1t has all been done over in
the newest fashion, and it is too sweet
for anything" said fashionable socie-
ty woman to feminine reporter of the
New York Journal. The handsome
leader of fashion, who had been wild.
owed for year or so, led the way TO q
large room ON the second floor. The
door was thrown open and the reporter
took one glimpse and then started back.
The place at first sight looked like thy
inside of a hearse.
''Tt's the latest English fashion. don't
you know, and so in keeping with my
Grape gown. / didn't like TAT first, but
| do not believe could sleep in colors
again"
The room was furnished with q suite
of white enamel. and the bed spread
and pillow shams were Of black satin
merveilleux embroidered nblack velvet
applique with silver thread, the mono
gram of the widow being worked in
silver in the center of both spread and
shams. The toilet table and the little
eseritoire were draped in the same mar
ner, and at the windows were thin cur
tains of black liberty silk against white
lace.
''Look here" said the pretty widow,
and she threw back the bed covers,
displaying black sheets. hemstitched
in white, and black slips on the pillows.
81 dress in black from tip to toe, .
she continued, seeming to glory in her
funeral clothes. II wear black silk
underwear, black satin corsets and a
black silk petticoat, and | even have
my gowns lined with black. Ny friends
tell me they would sleep as comfortable
in q coffin as in my bed, but find it q
delightful resting place"
'.And do you know she continued,
"a friend who has been made a widow
is having a room fitted like mine, only
with black jet monographs. A great
many English women who are not in
mourning have black rooms, and that
is where got the idea. .
Then she led the way into the boudoir
an furnished in vivid yellow, even to
the two eanaries that piped ia the gold
en- cages.
yellow is the next color to black,
you know" she explained, land thor
my husband was a BaltImorean, and |
have the oriole color5, black aud yellow,
too, you see, . and the fanciful little
widow laughed gayly and displayed two
rows Of pearly teeth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
I'm -

Christmas Is here, and We have had
time to get over tho excitement atleul
Ing the presidential election.
The bats. We will hops. have bser
paid Lots o. men rcioicsi "a new hats.
Many % our tellow.cttllrns have en-
ioycd rides In wheclbarrows. May d
manly brow Inns been wet With ths
pcrspcratlOu which has ensuod from
trundling barrels ~ -four and bags d
potatoes from one point 20 another
One woman out in Connecticut AL
honor 70 hcr'--hhs held her tongue for
seven days In payment of bat.
The country Is saved, they toll is; "a
now let US have peace
Let the nation accept tho result, aud
turn their attention toward being good
and loyal citizens
Lot tho price Of -four come down.
Give IS sugar ut lower figure. send ia
some Texas steers that arr no. quite Va
muscular. Give us butter as we'll a.
daily bread. and not olcomargnrine.
Let us have two days Of fair weather
ut a time, 50 that the rising generation
will not think we are spinning aah
stories when we tell them that wo cnn
remember a fortnight Of continuous
sunshine. At tho present rate ot pro.
ceeding, sun baths will soon DO mum.
bercd among the lost arts.
Yes, IL Is oil over. What fnuds and
friendships II has causcdl How many
hateful things have been said how
much fuss and feathers there hhs been
generally!
Money enough TO give every poor
family in the Union ''banr.upa
Christmas dinner has been spent, aud
we hope It has done somebody good.
but we doubt Il.
The winter is hero with lts short
days and It's long nights, and ia howl.
ing winds, its inaucnzas, It's rheuma-
tisms, its Icy sidewalks. its hot soda n.
cut prices in Christmas goods. its chill.
blains. Its record Of drowning aneidents
through the ice. lis society balls. ia
thousand and one grievances and al.
fractions.
MY wife should be the dearest girl
In the whole worldl-the girl who loves
mel' cried Hollingsworth, kissing bcr
uplifted face. "And have waited 10
long for her already; 80 II you please
my dear Helen. this day week vou
shall welcome your wedding.day
But must go back to my lodgings
: lo't a poor little friend there. who
was willing to share my meager fare. aud
! must fetch her away. hope YOU
VIII not object 10 my catPr
oDIectl ! adore catsl Bring a
uozen II YOU like, 30 that have YOU
win them.'-Ncw York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
The Horrors of Cigarette Smok-
ing.

ing.
DIR Hammond, in the New YORK
World. saws: As to cigarette smoking
properly practiced aud with due regard
10 moderation, aud provided also that
pure tobacco be used, cannot see how
il is more injurious than cigars OF
pipes. But no speedier method for
rendering existence painful Is more
etficacious than 10 smoke cigarettes aud
to inhale the fumes into the lungs. by
this practice a very large absorbing
surface is exposed to the action OF the
nicotine and other poisonous products
which are evolved when tobacco Is
burned. As consequence, the sys-
tenn is more thoroughly subjected to
their influence and disease more GER
tainly produced. The action of the
brain is impaired thereby, the ability
to think and. in fact, all mental con-
centration are weakened. Neuralgia,
especially about the face, throat dis
eases, nasal catarrh, serious affections
of the eyes, dyspepsia, and, above all,
interruption in the normal action OF the
heart are among the consequences re-
sulting from the inordinate use OF to-
bacco, and especially from the inhala-
ton of cigarette smoke, This Is not
mere theory, for have seen many
eases OF all these disorders in the
course Of my practice as a physician,
and have known them to be directly
traceable 10 the cause mentioned Laws
for the repression OF cigarette smoking
BY young persons are difficult, ii not
impossible; OF enforcement. II can be
prevented only through the proper
education of parents and guardians and
the children themselves.
Investigation shows that the cigar
cites sold in this country are, as a rule,
vilely adulterated, and with substances
even more injurious than tobacco.
Something might be done, perhaps, by
the passage Of laws preventing tho
manufacture and sale Of cigarettes.
Surely If the law can Interfere to stop
the production OF oleomargarine on the
ground Of lis being prejudicial to the
health Of the public, it might be inyosl.
ed on the same plea for the manufac..
TIRE OF cigarettes. Some states DO not
allow alcohol In any form to BE- pro-
duced Or sold within their limits, aud
yet am inclined 10 believe that more
injury can be inflicted on the human
race by the excessive use 81 tobacco By
young persons than by immoIgratl
liquor-drinking. The latter would
probably kin more quickly ana before
the subject would have au opportunity
Of procreating the species, but the for
mer would not only destroy the health
and vitality Of those whomightacsceul
from him. In the city II Washington
| saw a few days ago wrctched-Ioo',-
ing child scarcely ) years old, smok-
ing a cigarette and blowing the smoke
from his nostrils. His pale, pinched
face was twitching conyulisyciy. his
little shoulders were bent, and his
whole appearance was that Of an old
man. Should he live to become tho
father Of family what kind OF chill
dren il he likely 10 have? Elk.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
a West Virginia Diana


julie Baker Is the wife Of John Baker
and lives near the mouth Of Black
Water Fork. She can handle a Win
chester with the dexterity and precision
OF Old Misunderstanding and hundreds
OF deer and bears have fallen victims
to the uuearing bullets from her rifle.
Bob Eastman says ne saw her plunging
down the mountain side through six
inches OF snow one day with two rifles
and a bear trap strapped to her baclt
and followed by six dogs. She ran
three miles to Il point where she
thought deer in the full chase would
cross, and she got there in time to $50
her husband kill him. She Il a biz.
blacls-haired woman, very industrious.
with heart as large as her foot, and
she Is the mother Of seven children.
She is not pretty. A few months ago.
foE silver dollar, she carried vnlise
weighing over 100 pounds seven miles
for an engineer. II Is said that on ono
occasion she carried sewing machine
from Grafton to her home, a distance
OF sixty miles. Correspondence of the
Shenandoah News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Pretty sLouisvillo Debutaai

"Ycs. said gentleman who y
discussing tho dohutant1 qnssllsa =
some friends. ''shc girls who are %
Ing out this season aro mo ehela 1
tho conservatory. think Mis- Nrl
Evans 1. one Of tho brighlssi y
comes from Now England md z
with o down.cast Hccon, chat y ssa1
and pleasing, she Is tall. fliF AZ
dor. Il an entertaining conyersai
1T, and carries hers III with nars
dignity. think Miss Mamie 81
4 the prcttiest dancar ~ Rli. ana
has. too. plenty Of guod locks e
eyes. brown hair.aad a fair comp
make an extremely Mica coaibiHaa
aud when you odd 70 hls gfsce
brains. then you have Miss Sflhp
Miss Sallic Liudnnberger u pailic
dark true daughter Of the soliaia
since hUr debut, has won many aa
crs, One other chief charms I
dorful vlvncity Of manner "
school 1t Short Hil, N. j.. 4 Mss n
lie Wilder, and she viii b. . y
catch when she tires Of society
comes homo 10 remain Of Chris'a
and will no doubt be soon out g'l
deal. She is blonde Of no paO
type. with golden hair and blue ~
She plays well upon tho oanlo
piano. has a good voice, IS frank
corning certain literary aspl'a''
that she fathers, and Is. withai' ~
tho richest girls, prospccayeyii n
Louisville. n-Louisville Courier y
nal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Harrison to q Little Girl

Bessie Lancaster, the nine-year-old
daughter Of George Lancaster, who
lives near Pomona, has received short
letter from Gen. Ben Harrison. He
acknowledges the receipt OF calico
bedguilt upon which a small log cabin
had been embroidered and emblazoned
with the words Sour Next President. .
The guilt and embroidery were the sole
work Of Bessie. Gen. Harrison in his
letter says that he has stolen time from
an immense amount Of pressing CORE
spondenee to answer Bessie's sweet
little letter and TO tell her that he APP
preciates her good wishes for himself
and Mrs. Harrison. He closes his let
ter with a faeetious allusion to the fact
that she probably knows Mr. Murchf-
son, of Pomona. who created such a
stir in the last campaign by his letter
Sackville-West.- San Francisco Chron-
fcle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Didn't Meet Them

Mrs. Hayseed-''Did We see any o,
them sharpers in the cityPn
Mr. Hayseed-''Not one, Miranda
not one. But met some old friends
never expected to see again. DO va
remember old Mr.. BigcropP Well I
met son Of his. Though both those
boys was dead an lynn out there IN tho
cemetery; but this one said he was
snatched by grave robbers, and lust az
they was sellin' his body to a medical
college he came TO. Good enough for
a book. Miranda, good enough for a
book, and | told him he ought to write
1t and he said he guessed he would
and he'd dedicate the book to me ma Ria
fathers old friend. There's one oroer
thing, Miranda. This mans hair 4
black, while the Bigcrop boys had red
hair, but he said II turned black from
fright He's way up in society
Miranda, and introduced me Ia voun,
men named Vanderbilt and Astor ma
Gould and Drexel and ever SO nanv
more, / tell you, Miranda, these voung
fellers spend money! Some bills far
cigars and things came in while We was
talking, hundreds o. dollars worth. an,
they whipped out the cash like n
breeze. One OF EN- happened to run
short, and 80 lent him all / had. hnt
he said he'd send IL ty express 10.
morrow toll You what, Miranda. \
smart man like me is just as safe in the
city as in the country, New York
Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23

THE st. Paul Trust company, trustee
Of the Kittson estate, has shut down on
the heirs and refused to pay other than
monthly bills allowed for the mainte-
nance of the family by the commo-
dore's will. This action on the part of
the trust company has been a source of
much Annoyance to the Kittson heirs,
who with S5,Ooo,OOO in sight are prac-
tically penniless. The cause is the
Farley suit for S., 900, 00G now pending,
in which the Kittson estate is de-
fendant.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
An Arabian Division

An Arab shoiIs left by will SOW I,
camols 10 his three SONS TO 'lV \
est he left half, 70 tho second II. Y
third, and 10 the youngest one m
How did they dividoP Answer 4,
went to the priest, and he len'
one camel, which made eighteen ~
vided thus; Eldest, ono-hN Z,
second, one-third SKI younepssS, ne
ninth two; total, scvcntccn ~. /
They thus each got their rlsn
the priest his camel bnclf'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Some sentimant.lnI,-I..,.


What silly things people y.
silly things people have do0s
silly things people win do IN i
OF time. There is no age N u,
man loses all his sentiment: ~
which a woman is not sen,,,
Look at this courtlY old gentlon,,
ing to a sweet and charming m.ls'A
eighteen in the ballroom M.
he thinkingp Although he M.
the best wife In the world ~
and respect her, the wish s,in !.
through his mind that no weya
once again TO love and win n,
has a boquet OF roses In NJ, 1.
She picks one Of the prestIest i,
hands II to him. Watch him M II
He puts It TO his lips-with ~,
fashioned grace, He bows MA !,
her hand 70 his lips where thu y.
been. He puts It ia his ba,,o,A',
and there comes into his taea !, u
watches the fair giyer swep. % n
the dance. a look o. mingled pI..,.l
and sadness. You can't ,ell <. \,
mans heart il hardened 10 ths :,
He il Il judge, accustomed h i,
cases, 10 see human us,s,s
meanest, in It's most contempsiba 4
See, no comes back lis Il -
for something. H. has dso1oJ II
rose BY accident. and .aew 4
he has picked {, up and PIT 4 ~ Il
70 his button-hole. / doat IN
woman has the saIae envy Az
The old lady, whose hair Ass +,
white 10 q peaceful niagel M
her dream q youth, ! dam aT
sits on tho sc.tee II tbs cy
eyes grow liltla dim. pay
watches the young glrls osg
the handsome young mea
assldnoas court % them ss as
envy thcm 50 mieh she lsi,s
husband snd oue aglin she rs
young, handsome, dashlaA
knew him when tlseY 6rs lsa
with ono another nearly hali ! e
ago And itAt a. llsely 4, s.
thinks o. tho 0ns the taoseAg st
aud nearly married, ard hls b
an 10 the bad, ana IN her
grateful that thg tsmpsaiioa cin
come again for hsr. The yan
c0tuc and this gears hag g0a
and SORROW hnve given her Der /.
nJi the worlds espeFaaee la
been moments when laTa d
whgu thr fro seemed q B. r,sN
bttt therc has alaay5 coaa
brueza ~ Can Il snsp o bsn asaa q
10 Ahc goes. nut hgr oll l
her wrap on q tsnieTiy O. & a
tho girl who had given hla o.
Tor bg too, haa shoaea boss as
the flush IN her chceG. tha tAs
eye, tho glory arpanl Tor tslg
head az Il waa wont % ~. A61na
pass thay pcpp iato mo tall p
give a last look a. youth aaa hes
and 20 thc old couple aandgr e.
tho moonlight, which fails IS 1851
the silver has iailcn upon sae.r d
through the long yealrs q ,raN
confidence. *.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23

Nj. MAsCART has been making some
interesting experiments with a view Of
determining how far incandescent
lamps might be source OF danger
when in the immediate vicinity OF in
fammable materials. Some 32-candIe-
power inea1descent lamps were tightly
enveloped In cloth, others in wadding
with the gummed surface removed aud
and others again placed in the folds OF
some old stage scenery; in no case wss
there any chssa.ing or undue heating.
An extra thick cotton hood placed over
a 32-candle-power lamp became char
red whenever it vas in contact with the
globe after ten minutes had elapsed.
A 32-caBdle-power lamp, which was
surrounded by biack silk hood, and
then by q black velvet one, SET the lat
ter burning gradually in six minutes.
In another experiment two lamps were
enveloped respectively in black and
white wadding from which the gum11ed
surface had not been removed. and in
two miputes the ebarrirg commenced.
both lamps burst, ana the wrappings
were set alight Finally 5OO-candle-
power lamp was laid against some old
tceneryi ia minute and half the
scenery began to char where the globe
.oached Il, and slowly burnt without
same,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23

Rev. HUGH CAILAN, NJ. A., of st.
Andrews Cathedral, Glasgow, Scot
land, hes just returned to his native
land from tricycle. tour through Pales-
tine, Turkey, Bulgaria and Servia. He
wheeled about two thousand seven hum
bred miles. His tricycle. created aston
ishment and dismay in many places,
and in Jerusalem the people became
much excited over it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23

JUDGE PoLAND's constituents at st.
Johnsbury were the strongest of prohi-
bitionists and at a public meeting the
judge took strong ground in favor OF
prohibitory legislation and CT temper
ance generally. A few days after a
gentleman who was very much impress
ed with the speech happened to sit next
the judge at a dinner in Montpelier and
was much surprised to see him drink
his wine with apparent relish. "Why,
judge" said he, ''isn't this rather in
consistent with your st. Johnsbury
speechP" ''Not in the least, sir-not
in the least. l spoke then for my con-
stituents, sir; now drink for Luke Po-
land.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23

IT is not generally known who wrote
the popular ballad, Listen to the
Mockiug Bird 1t was first published
under the signature of Alice Haw-
thorne, though the song was really
written by Septimus Winner, Of Phila-
delphia, who preferred to use his
mothers maiden name as his nom de-
plume. He is said to have made $780,
900 out of it, which shows that he was
winner otherwise than in name.