davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-10
TIE SIR KNIGHTS.
PROGRAMME Or THEIR SECOND
DAY IN WASHINGTON.
Tn. Morning spent Twisting the Various
p,rartment- aud Public Euiidins.-
Grand Reception ~ the White House at
Nirl,t- Federal Capital Ncw-.

W ,SttfNcro~. -. g.. Ocfober ., Most o.
tno tvDnf, 'rousani kni-ti, IN iiic sesier-
day in the great parade laid ASIDE ,nen
l,iob, uniforms and dnnnpd plain citizen
rloinr. and visited to-day. Even the hun
lfcd bands that were in line Yesterday DIS
banded temporarily. Thousands % ihe
Knishts. with their wives and friends, De-
-iegcd thr departments. the apini' ihe
Washington monument. th" White houee
and other places Of interest about ihe h'-
tional capital. ...,
Excursion boats took perhaps j.ooe OF
fhafn down the Potomac river 90 visit AleN-
andria. Fort Fooie. and that Mecca "i all
strangers arriving here. Mount Vernon ana
ihr tomb of Washington. The attractions
or Arlington Heights and ihe National ,ein'
atar, there. the Soldiers Home. Cabin Johii
Bridge. Red Top and other suburban ana
a',ti,in~ interesting or historical places
called hundreds of them away from The
nfff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-10

Ntihe opening OF the afternoon session 'ii
Nr ra,ior. of springfield, offered an
,mrudmcui io ihe resolution los inscflii'- :
fi. ,,.r,l. .or %, lh' federal council "i
'.'.,,.nti.n n~.oriaied together in an, pro.
..n.,. af ih., church, iiN the passage %,
fb,- amendment each diocc~c or federated
,i,....-e~ would ha,, ii- own court "i 'l'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-10

Treasurer llurten has been informed 10y
tine United STATES ENrr.-, Company. Whi'h
has fine contract for Transporting -N,i IL
inent money. inat hereafter % must decline
to transport af the regular contract f"l'>
mnuo,- deposited in ~uh-ireasurlc- for snip
ment to private banking institutions. u =
understood that thc Association oi hNpi'1>
Companies prohibits >tch iram-l"f'',l'u'
Treasurer nurien claims. however. 'hAi
the money which the express COMPANY
objects 10 rarrtin. j. government none, .
The Treasury department has u great deal
offhi- work 10 do. The \eW ORR agents
Of private banking firms lhr"ush""' ln'
country make large deposits al the -ui-
/ treasury at New York. They receive Ger,
! tifcaic. for the amounts deposited, ano
/ These are sent tO the Treasurer "l the mica
states with the request that he nave ih'
none, shipped 10 the banks whirh lle !.
snocti,c agents represent. II l. THIS moiic,
/ that they the express company 'kchhe L
TRANSPORT at government rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
NEGRO MIGRATION.
lNatchez Demoer.tl


What the continued agitation of IN,
race question by the press viii lead I,
Is beyond the ken Of man, and il is
question which Is 50 fraught with th.
gravest issues, we seem to be merel,
on its threshold.
Certain il Is that no other question
was ever of more serious characte,
or required greater or profounder con,
sideration.
That a migratory movement from
East tn West has commenced and will
Increase with rapid strides and proper.
tons is without doubt and that Mis-
sissippi must be prepared to receive q
tremendous addition to her negro pop
ulstion Is almost certain.
The Mississippi Delta win be the
field to which the immigrants will
come, because il Is best adapted for
their labor aud disposition, and the
Held Is more In need of such labor 10
open the magnificent lands of that rich
section,
A greater political burden viii come
with them, which of necessity must be
borne, and which win require greater
wisdom and prudence on the part Of
Misslssippians.
nor s,soisaeio.s ,."a's.ss !. cannot be syerted
tempt q resistance II Ia better to utilize
the labor under the wisest possible
measures, and cease the everlasting
as,'s.lIn sas,.., oI an impossible theory.
that the Seutb I' ,1o wonsn SH1s y oi % srgumen.
without the negro. we have ,s' 10 .ton on
there, as We are not without him,
sis'i saefe ;, Is no prospect Of getting rid Of
nj ~ - e,ou,s saus 80 .nat we are Just
make the best Of Il and md casss Srguin an1
about how we can sccomrI;sh =. In
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
4 WEEPISG srArKsNax.
IN. O Statesl

IN. o. States.l
We received this morning. SeDtam.
per . the following note from Gen
Badger:
New Iberia, Monday q m.
Editors States As a matter nj
news send you copy of hand hin,
which were thrown about this town The
night previous to Sundays Republican
meeting.
Hon. Rowell commeksed upon n as
q tiagrant exception to Southern hosni.
tsilty and an insult to the visiting
Congressmen.
nours, etc, A. S. BADGER
ihe substance of the inclosure.
which has SO prostrated Visiting
Statesman Rowell is as follows and
was printed in the States before The
election:
"Grsnd Negro Mass Meeting.s.Im-
mense Speakers from the North.
Mnite men who wish to affiliate with
the colored brother and prefer negro
domination to white supremacy are
cordially invited to attend"
we are prompted to ask, why is the
Illinois Congressman indignant at the
contents Of this little dodgers Is II
not true that Congressman Rowell
came down to Louisiana to assist in
rallying the negroes to elect a Con-
gresham In the Third District against
the candidate Of the great body Of the
white peoplei Is 1t not true that Mr.
howell would be glad II, on Tuesday
Est, the negroes Of the Third District
had eglvoted the whites? Is Il mot 40
that he w62ld have been glad to have
seen Messrs. Wilkinson, Gay, Blanch-
ard, Boatner and Robertson Of this
State defeated in the last election BY
tne negro voters Of their diStricts?
NO doubt he would like TO have se1i
them beaten by Republican candidates |
Of the character Of Mr.. Minor; but |
none the loss, is 1t not true that he |
wanted to see the negro Republicans
out vote the white Democrats In each
one OF the districts mentioned : And |
'iect instead Of the white Democrsts
negro Republicans rather than had the
legroes elect no Republicans At Alp
Does ne not know that the negroes In
louisiana aud several other Southern
''stss are ~ the nlajority2 and, il Il
lot true that, rather than have sucb
'tstes governed by Democratic adj
ninistration, he would be delighted ia
60 the negro maiorities In them msss-
a against the white minoritios and
egro or carpet-bag, or scalawsr Re-
ublican officials Of the old time stripe
ut In powerf If visiting Statesman
lowell will toll the unvarnishcd truth
nd IL not ashamed Of his party down
ere, no will answer each and every.
no OF these questions In the afirms-
ve' What then IL there In tho New
oeria dodger to 90 harrow up his
'eiingsf No doubt the dodger was a
'ther rude Democratic buriesQuo. on
70 Republican meeting but its au-
lors 90 not appear to haye very gross /
violated the truth; and, II Coneress. /,
an Howell Fss not in the Third Dis
lot ITO af fliliate with the oolored
Other" and II he did not prefer to {
bes there out vote the {
oEaa ha there I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
pAVIsATEB FOR TIE FIRST rInE,

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Sept Steve
Brodie accomplished the perilous fes,
sO-day of going over Niagara Falls in
rubber suit BrOdie and his party
arrived At Clifton last night. There
were Ernest Gerold, John Ledger.
John Mccarthy and VIM. L Harding
and several newspaper correspondents.
They put up at the Wsverly Hotel and
registered under fictitious names in
order to avoid suspicion. Brodie's
suit was placed 200 feet above the Ca
madam Falls last night ready for use.
Inflated rubber tubes, ropes, etc, were
aisoplaeed near the Maid of the Mist
landing. Brodie left the hotel with
the party at A m. John Mccarthy
and Ernest Gerold and Brodie went
to point 200 feet above the falls lie
then stripped and had his body pad
ded with cotton batting, then put on a
rubber suit which was inflated 50
inches round the waist and rs inches
around the chest, the head gear being
also inflated. while two steel bands
protected his body.
Araso Brodie, with his paddle, en-
tered the water. He caught the cur
rent, waved 6isPsddle to Gcrold and
Mccarthy, aud fex seconds later
was shot over the centre VI fhc>rff2rse-
shoe Falls, and luckily be was shot,
with lightning rapidity over the out
side Of one of the falling volumes Of
water and was quickly lost in the mist |
and foam. He was buried from view |
Tor nearly two minutes, when a black
speck covered with a thick white coat
ing was seen bobbing and jumping to
and fro In the boiling caldron of rush.
ing, gurgling waters. In short time
brodie was caught in the rushing wa
'ers aud carried at brisk pace toward
he American shore, and then all of a
'udden he was hurried toward the Ca
iadian shore, where John Ledger had
'opes ready to drag him from The wa
er' Ledger was stripped and swan
'ver 200 feet with rope fastened TO
lis waist while W. Z, Harding held i
nc other end on shore. Ledger, after
cYeral attempts, reached BrodIe, fast
ned the ropes to the iron bands /,
round his waist and then swan ashore :
nd assisted In pulling the daring i
WINNER ashore. On Brodie being .
tied on the rocky shore he was :
ripped, brandy poured In small guam /,
ties on bis temples, while he was /
aRbed and chafsd, but he was insen. 4
and blood oozed from his mouth, =
nd cars, probably from the shock II \,
'pssion. !,
minutes Brodie lay until n
-, bis nostrils u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
J A HGT fREss.

In = hay press, as in ehoos
ing every farmer should judT,
Tor himself And in the former, as i,
The latter, ii Is mAnifestly unwise {.
take appearance as the only criterion
Consider the amount Of work to b,
done and the power available. In
pressing hay for home use, it Is moi
necessary that the bale should be .,
compact as for marketing. And 9
cheap press which might make an nc.
eeptaols bale for the farmers own
barn might be unable to press one
which would command the highest
price In the market Speed is a very
important consideration, but not %
important as weight of bale per cubic
foot And the weight per cubic foot
must not be obtained at excessive cost
OF men and power II must be consid.
cred, also, whether the work win not
prove too great strain on the team
which the farmer happens to have.
FINALLY, the appearance Of the bale Is
something, as also It's shape for pack.
Ing In car. Besides honest differ.
ences Of opinion among consumers
which make testimonials Of uncertain
value, there is serious point which
Affects their weight. They arc oflen
obtained under questionable circum-
stances. In fact, | have known men.
more provident than punctilIous, to
give recommendation for q consider.
alton. A testimonial does not show
on Its face whether 1t was given volun.
tarily and In good faith or purchased
Tor q price Moreover, testimonisls
may be based on very limited exnc.,.
ence or very careless oha6ss,Is' % !.
man has neyss< '"'ion' IL
,ros. ,..,~J.u.zss6f used but one hay
lit docs not signify anything for
him to solemnly declare that Il Is tho
oest he ever saw. II he has subjected
1t to only ordinary work, he i NOT
competent to declare that II is equal to
any emergency. For these roasous.
which might be elaborated by numer. |
ous cases OF actual occurrence, Il may |
% seen that testimonials arc not entire |
y trustworthy.
Tho Mississippi Agricultural Expert.
nent Station has recently established
scale Of points In selecting a press,
which seem to be pretty well balanced.
L Is ~ followi,
Weight per cubic bot Of bale. :. ). 90 poluss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
"BT fHEIR FRUns.S
ICOntributed by w.CTU1

t~~-e@Auatcu bf W. I. II. U.f
In the face Of the testimony Of mn.
msrous ~reportersn and irresponsible
-traveling men," that you can get a
drink easier In Kansas than anywhere
eise,' Senator ingalls, asserts:
~kansas has abolished the sale,
The open dram shop traffic Is ss ex-
tinet as the sale Of indulgencies. A
drunkard Is phenomenon. The bar
Keeper has Joined the troubadour. the
crusader and the mound-builder. The
brewery, the distillery and the bonded
warehouse are known only to archaol-
ogists.
OF the influence upon personal
character, be says:
THAT the habit Of drinking Is dying
out Temptation being removed from
the young and the inGrm, they have
been fortified and redeemed. Drink.
Ing, being stigmatized, Is out Of fash.
Ion, and the consumption Of intoxi.
eants has enormously decreased.
ln the line Of ~bcfore and after tax.
ing," Mr.. ingalls, finds:
"one Of the most significant and ex.
sraordinary results Is the dimInution
OF crime In the State. Attic Jsnuarv
1883, term Of district court Of the
county In which the capital Is situated,
there was not a single criminal case on
'he docket Many city and county
prisons are without q tenant. The
number and percentage Of the con.
victs In the State peniteutisry have
been diminisheds
The population Of Lesvenworth in
/ fiS2 vas, in round numbers $4,000
and tho !. Sslice records show a,s4o ar
rests: IN isss ,yith q population Of
sS,0oo--and tho proii.''o'y law en-
forced by the aid of woml Oa''o'-
there were lilo arrests. ~
Empona, whose population 4 VOW
10000, had In 1883, arrests numbering
onc-hundrcd and thirty-two In lsss |
tho total number of apprehsrs,o,. ~,
the police was twonty-sevon.
Galesburg, ILL.,, with population Of |
10000 and Incense $1,000 had seven |
hundred and scvcnty-three arrests, or
ono to every twenty-one Of ,l,r In
inhabitants. |
Rockford, ILL.,, had in 1887 under
$1,000 liconsc, three hundred and nina
arrests. In 1883, undcr prohibition
but one hundred and fifty-seven.
Charleston, capital Of West vlreiu.
a. under license for the year BEGIN
ling May, 1885, had four hundred and
"on'y-'nrcc arrests. Under prOhibl-
Ion tho following year the numbsr
oil to two hundred and twsnty-six.
In Raleigh, N. c., in March. lsss.
nder prohibition, fifty-thrss srrestsl
'erc made; in the same month Of
Sss, with high lIconsc, one hundred |
cc three arrests were made.
Worcester, Mass, had prohibition
no year, beginning May 1, 1854.
turing that year there were 1852 A.
'sts' IL was followed -by -~year of|
censc, during tho first SIX months ofI
hich there werc 1888 arrests. II
United States Senator Hosr said
the number Of murderrL
humber Of thcfss, twice Tie
psupers-the doubling oil
Yog Of vice. nal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14

t171---
day going back to Pt Comfort to get
the remaining pieces OF machinery be
had bought. He informed Us that bis z,
brother James Hill had been sttssssl Endor. br;dv
the day before at 4; f. Sso, having winche.tsl
by colored man eeeklsssI ssI hand fight ensue,
rife. "A hand t3honey, a \tjes we're injured an,
in which both par.Qoo,0O0 a keo,ored man xvopl,
!, !. a. ,ho..et ,bs $40 100000 nuh. -
49, .Ao -, lurng tt akn' 'hAsi'''a.
die. Mr.. Hill had Aad p, put up to last sd
and stated the case, Lemon had been taker
vices no warrant mrnlsheS Chronicle.
against him--Cnico % At his n rkson, First As
Col. Holder, Of u Mr.. Lem bile Accounts il
sistant Auditor Of fJ3ffore Col. Holder at
in the city. Althou4 We. a, attending to
present lives in JacI ss.h khe citizens Of
his official duties, sti MD hold hIpride In claim
Lafayette county to Iommiss As Confel
ing him as their ow aat ne 9 servant and as
crate officer, a. am o;van never breathed
private citizen the Pre- upright man
Drawer, purer and ht was [older.-Oxford
than Col W. d. advised -
Globe Ign. ., and
lCoL Holder Is . q orake 10 county may
soldier, in whomu lson,
well take pride] kraphe se,a MN w..
The Grenada VI she in last Monday
advertised to be ~ Ee bd I in favor Of
week 70 satisfy y, but before
the American oh ~ N sued out by
the sale, an injunction Ikyaj and the sale
some Of the stock-hold@ ner NJ Of pro.
nr,v.rtod n await n u Nc y,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
Bully FOR Peters.
Especial to Globe-Do,nocr,t

tSPooA"a " uiope-DeinOcratI
Washington, d. G., Sept. 7.--Con-
gresham Peters, of Kansas, returned
Today from Louisiana, where he took
part in the Republican canvass in the
Third Congressional District of that
State. Mr.. Peters was through the
district for several days prior to tho
Pc wsdo number of speech.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14

The foregoing suggestions vary in
value with tho object and surround
ings OF no farmer, but they serve as
pointers to some men who would
buy experience too desrly.-C. G. Mic,
Iexas, In American agricultural.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14

Orders ffom transient customerp. ~.
pa OF written. for job work, advertisine.
% subscription, must Be accompanied 81
the cash. Accounts Of regular cuofd.
mers due and presented the lst of eSoh
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
INK msugn, thar n,

14k tm5u&n, that tlU
ed or little--cot.
half acre IN these
y, and have give
l am satisfied
d stalks that will
D the pod. Ihave
Ivo and thirty pods
- fully believe l will
ID and fifty to two hun
Ton the half acre.
this experiment
u wieh | had
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14

private p, letter from I
glad to learn that Il
n who was recently Z
al oy the accidental al
Is recovering.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14

Vutsluo INC regular not IN ra. ~ y
y without truth even in 1t ws6 "a, D. q
eotton. Mr.. r. S. Ingram orgal dthwesta
fMEs Office, yesterday and Gpl sable aud
that he had sold 5000 IA ~ tho c,
osss during the past sea- y rebnIsnlfy
,srs2 1-s acres Of land. p condempss
|Aadk mediately contlguousb sbr 10 the MANY
viIle I Sinhabited by shriftd dcfen,saase'd upoa
ttraA ;mersyl g.. growouth. ''''''ess Nc}
tmen, pulSIula God there !. i
t &- AeeE byv yvIalsisas plsi.ss, whose 's !
Ss'SGs IN WE sS3SIuers' %e'tA ise i not and s,dl
e. e q sHqcK Ess-..-.-l;=;'siass's'IEs;s ..-. ia''IE;s vii
.aleATL read read of the fragrant wron,.
~. cX aone my people, the err er,I
inc OhtS tSeef they unremittingIv s sne; -
mnaoie midnight desna;
bolivar D pen calling themselves seSpe Gh
lancery Cog lmembers of a superior i, ou ~
Pssion Of n 1boils in my veins re',or .ma ra
II. vuuHc lntensest Indignation =
"a his us, an the bitterness Of woo
N manner. nm 5a longa "''
!" on scf fandlson and never 90 dol
casf UtSpees to pray, but that we W. M :,
! tnceIH 0sn1y either to turn tho baa
u nBs ".nern white people to +
\ IT, ec wisely by US, or to nerve
N 4se ~. flke down, and TO stro, - Il s
%d Q grind in the dust ovas
[ssSf solent' merciless and cor
.'',sa sonq N 9Dout the Negro prohI
snae, .., VIIp plula DC no Negro Proble,s +:
!, s'1a .s IIIkry II white men, North
u a4UIIfiCnurch and State, wero
tao yro TO us simple Justice s
LoaIc 'k 10 marry white !.
IofO Ar nor their sons 70 ~
|TJ 70 this matter, we wish
IL uss- US severely alone. z
MI "a3,o ask, and what we II.
|4ers 70 our manhood rigbiJ
4 means, If possibles 4
sek fble, then by - a.,'
pat within our reach
u llso serve this notice on ! ~
gradoes: That the N #
n yess aud bloody reign an
Isl socred. Thousands os S d
groes carry about with
.neir bones, fire of II s. s.
4 kindling. VI
Bk Sc iendish ghouls ,vha 81
ar at On Negro blood v 'hs
Ia fsy .slumber for awbir
used Il wrcaks a spead s. |
= ss ,tfibution. 'pceq
I've the Southwestern. S
II. ieSin its sanctlIm tho J.
1ss, 6od-loving and hus
ii'lls on the soutbwasto. g
p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14

u undersIlirts At 25 cents 80.
y , RoMhvsKY = 90
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
DL. p.
srER fHE STATE

Mr.. W. D. Hill passed up Wednes-
day going back to p. Comfort to get
the remaining pieces Of machinery be
had bought. He informed rs that bis
hroshar Iamas Hin had been atte.S M,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14

icd tysag our publi|
to its instkhOle leading
gerous element WITH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-09-14
FRESH LOT
WATER JUST !
FOR SALE By
Innammat(

Tho following Il
ture dispensed BY
Of their race. "A
under such H3fI
-. Dno oloredI4
nos n w. Treat Bis4
S%r1g!3!!t
GGp9s.s1le and ~
~ m tho cs
W l'eljuL,-''yf,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-12-06
ORIGIN OF DUDE.
The EtymologyOf a word now In Every
IBedy's Mouth.


Bely's Mouth.
Alfred Raphael, secretary Of the me.
tallurgists' andmining engineers com.
mittee Of the worlds fair, has positive.
ly and most satisfactorily explained the
origin of the word dude" He says:
''In the spring 4 81 was paymaster Of
the Gould engineer corps-B. +. Wathen.
chief. We wer sent out by the Gould
interest to locat, first, the permanent
line from San htonio to Loredo, Tex,
and from Loredl after crossing the Rio
Grande, the INST feasible route from
there 20 the Cit OF Mexico. As is WE'LL
known, largo part Of the lire run by
us as preliminary is now laid and in
operation. We rere pretty jolly crowd
OF about thirty, eyeral OF us being Texas
raised, and, Of curse, speaking Spanish
fluently, while many of them did not
know word. the of our teamsters was
an old-time stgo-driver, Scott, and a
pretty hard cas-, who had drifted down
from New NrSkico and Arizona with
many more II his kind seeking adven-
turo in new field, but, as they put it,
where wages we're 81 a day, and each
dollar worth lSl.25. and good whisky
(mescaD only II cents a quart, and no
rent to pay (as one could sleep outdoors
the year round; this was, as Scott put
it, paradise indeed, where man could
work dag, then quit and
keep drunk IA week Well, every
body wanted u learn Spanish so as to be
able to understand the natives. more
especially those in petticoats. On SCOTS
wagon rode -four OF the linemen, and for
the sake of being able to hear Scott get
of some rich stories, at which he was
an adept, Jim Truehart, Billy Campbell
and used TO ride alongside. Among
ourselves we spoke Spanish. Jim had
great habit of. saying when listening, I
don't doubt 1t, which in Spanish is no 10
dude. Scott after few days asked what
'dooda' meant in Spanish and was told
"A doubt 10 as we went along scott
so: 70 applying it TO pretty and gayly-
dressed Mexican girls. In this way IL
got to pass around the entire party, and
on our arrival. at the City of Mexico, and
more especially on our return to South
America, VIC applied it to the swolls who
came from the North, and we would ask
each other IL such man was a 'duda' in
stead OF, as Is sometimes the custom,
tell me what IL is and YOU can have it,
So you sec the word is very properone,
as the modern dude always creates a
doubt or leaves one 20 as ask what
is up Chicago Tribune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-12-06
wanted 70 shoot Lew wallace.

In patriotism Mrs. Lew Wallace and
her husband stand shoulder to shoulder,
differing only.i in his wearing the straps.
She had need Of all her courage in some
OF their hairigrizzling experiences in
New Mexico, when her husband was
Governor thef They found border ruff
fanism in an its pristine glory, and
General Wallaca. set about breaking up
the business tkeffa gang who boosted
that he had MONA man for every year
he had iivedrSas then twenty-one)
pledged d y 1sss.ss sid homer as a aespsr,
ado that me s,uld track Wallace until
he had shot hil.sfth so much at stake
they played yeg earnestly and Ben HUI
''wore his beasr ufor and pistol cooked
for hun. Fally he took lodgings in
che same hot and at night General
Wallace close, the door of his room.
His wife speaing OF the heat opened It
and he quietly,aid "it's best not 10 have
IL open, Is in the house watch
ing his chanceto shoot me-" We can
fancy the alacity with which she then
shut the doc and that she probably
corked the kehole, as Miss Pecksnifi
did the wine bottle, with curl paper!
With rife atnnd and pistol under his
pillow Genera Wallace lay down and
slept-better tan his wife did, you may
be sure.-Emir Meigs Ripley, in La
dies Home JONAH