davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

An l said I" fl dared to do so.
10 lit go Nv this haste, an Td throw
Both arms round your waist,
Nv them lips that are coaxin' me SOL
Their she blnshed more a Elegant red.
An she said, without raisin' her head.
An her eyes lookin' down,
Meath her lasheS so brown.
Would yez Ike me to drive, Misther Ted?r
Du'lard-"T There's that old Stocks
again He's always round, isn't he ~
Brightly" Yes I'd like him better if he
were always square."-LoreA Gtizen.
Beggar-"P Please give me a dime. Do
not Judge me by present appearances, but
remember | once did business with jay
Could Citizen-"I believe you. Here's
a dolIar."-1he Epoch.
81 see they are making a wholesale
eviction of the Poles out near Waterloo.
Ind" said Mr.. Spriggins, laying down his
paper; Pm glad to hear it" quoth Mrs.
5. Now let 'em bury the wires, and it'll
be just perfect. -Rarper's Bazar.
Mistress-"So you are going to 90 ?n
Servant" Yes; | don't like it here
"You have had no cause tc complain.
You have had IN easy time of it. for |
have done most of your work for YOU
Yes, but You did lot do it to my s~atisfac-
tion."-Teras Sytings.
First Boy-"Barnum has secured a Won
derful freak" Second Boy-"What is it ~
ut is "a man who can address a Sunday
school without beginning his speech.
when | was a little boy" II don't be-
lieye there is any such man. He is a
fraud."-Ierds SJtiags.
(which do you love most, your papa or
your mammal" Little Charlie-@I love
papa most" Charles mother-"Why.
Charlie. ! am surprised at you; | thought
you loved me most" Charlie-"Can't
help 1t mamma; we men have to hold to-
gether."-1eras Sjtings.
Small boy-"Mamma, where does leather
come from?D! Mamma 1t comes from
animals, my son. 1t is the skin tanned
Small boy Mamma, do animals have
souls?" Mamma OF course mott Small
boy-"Then what part does sole leather
come from ?'- Washington Critic.
"A club man got married. Three DAYS
after his marriage he said one evening to
his wife Darling, l have got to = out
this evening to see someone 81 antici-
PatNO tAdt; dOdl, IN nave ctN6Tol DOIlleS
of wine and liquors in the pantry. You
can see someone without the trouble of
going out"
Chinese Sunday SCHOOL, - Teacher
(reading) "'And Elijah, the prophet
do you know what prophet means ?"
Scholar: Yes, me know velly we'll"
Teacher (surprised) "Do you? Well.
what is it 2" Scholar me buy sing e.
cent, sell fifteen cent, pLoft ten cents."-
Harper's Bazar.
First Baggage-smasher-"Say Jake, Pm
thinkin' it 'ud be money in our pockets if
we'd begin handlin' trunks more keerful."
Jake" Why wud it?' Because the
more we smash 'em the bigger and stronger
and heavier they make EN-. Pve struck
three this mornin' made out of regular
boiler iron. Me backs most broke.-Ncw
York Weekly.
A coal kings heiress, Anna Drew.
Her lover did abuse
On hearing him give utt' rance to
Come socialistic views.
He passed his arm her waist around
She did not long resist
And soon the little maiden found
Herself an Anna kissed
Detroit Free Press.
WITHOUT a doubt this medicine will cure
you. It has cured thousands. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
When to Sing.
Enthusiasm for a song
A not-infrequent case is
When old conviction joys along
With instance as a basis.
Take the time from these

Take the time from these
DIS. STARKEy 6 PALEN al believe that
under God owe my present good health
to your Compound Oxygen Treatment"
Mrs. NJ. B. DUvALL, Shelter Island, N. Y.
DIS. STARKEY d PALEN -" Since using
your Compound Oxygen Treatment l am
feeling better than l have for six years.
GEO. w. FISHER, p University avenue,
Rochester, n. Y.
/. A brochure Of 200 pages, containing
the history of the Compound Oxygen
Treatment in cases OF consumption, bron-
chitis, asthma. catarrh, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, rheumatism, neuralgia, and
all complaints of q chronic nature
will be sent free of charge to
any one addressing DIS. STARKEY e.
PALEN, No. 1929 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, Pa, or 40 Suffer street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

WITHOUT a doubt this medicine will cure
you. 1t has cured thousands. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

Young woman Ito editor)-"I see Mr..
Shears that you published my article"
Mr.. Shears-"Yes, we used it; but we had
to cut it down a good deal. We had the
boy who runs the a~djective-killer at work
on ii pretty nearly all day."-HapeIs b.
ar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Two Performances Daily. g and 8 p. NJ.
Laughter. Smiles, Amazament, wonderment.

2 Elevated Stages! z Equestrian Kings
Hippod ONE Racing Track Two Menag-
cries w Yards Enchanted Palace Museums,
Ayiary, etc.
A Full Flock of Feathered Giants-a whole
Ostrich Farm transplanted in San Francisco.
the Big Shows.
Huge Monster and Dwarf Elephants. Wild
Moorish Caravan. Four-Horse Roman Chariot
Races. Male and Female Steeple-chase. Jockey
Races. Elephant Races. Roman Standing
Races. Camel Races.
The children Dream of Fairy Land,
Sumptuously exemplified with many Gold-in-
crussed Tiny Tableaux, representing Santa
Claus, The Old Weman Who Lived in a Shoe,
Cinderella, Blue Beard, Robinson Crusoe, Little
Red Ridinghood, and Old Mother Goose.
A most remarkable Display of Japanese, Arab
ian and other Foreign Acrobats and Athletes,
in a series of WONDERFULLY THRILLING
ACTS AND FEATS.
Aerialists. so Roman Hippo
drame Riders.
J A WHOLE ARMY of Clowns. Testers, Punch
inellos, Mfmics, Grotesques and Fun-makers,
Wrestlers, Leapers. Tumblers, etc.
Most Wonderful Exhibition of Trained
Animals Ever Seen.
THE WHOLE MAMMOTH SHOW PRE-
SCENTED AT ONCE. Circus, Hippodrome,
Menagerie, Museum, Aviary, Aquarium, Arabian
Caravan, Pageants. and a World of Startling
Novelties and Thrilling Features.
~ Watch for the Grandest Street Pa
my1l Is, 25, 80, si&wmy2S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

ways use a thermometer. 4. Churn and
cream to be at a temperature of $50 to $50
in summer and go in winter. 5. Venti-
late churn sufficiently. 6. Churn at 40 to
As revolutions per minute. Z. Stop churn-
ing Immediately the butter comes. The
butter should be like grains of mustard
seed. s. Draw off buttermilk and wash
the churn till the water is clear and free
from buttermilk. 8. Make a strong brine
and pour into the churn through a hair
sieve. 10. Remove butter and work on
butter-worker. Never use the hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

In the following paragraph are con-
densed some rules for making butter, pub
lished by the Royal Agricultural Society.
England, which every butter-maker viii
do well to heed: l. Rinse all dairy uten-
sils in cold water. 2. Scald with hot
water and rinse again with cold. 3. Al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

The idea of this school seems to be to
train such girls as Tust earn their living
by house-work. SO that they may obtain
good situations ard their employers re-
ceive in return good work. This is well
so far as it goes, but no housewife can tell
when work is properly done unless she
herself knows how it ought to be done /;
and she cannot know this unless she has
been trained to do it. No trade or pro-
fession in the land requires more skill,
good Judgment and sound common sense
than does housekeeping; and yet, while a
man must learn his trade or profession be-
fore he i considered fit to practice it, a
woman is put to housekeeping without
any real knowledge of its requirements or
skin in doing it. This is all wrong. Put
all girls through a thorough course of
training in every department Of house.
keeping, whether they are to be mistresses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

Old lady Ito grocers boy)-"Be them
eggs on the counter fresh? ?" Boy-Yes'mn
"How long have they been laidg "Not
very long, ma'am. / laid them there my
self lessn half an hour ago."-Safurdas
Gossip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

THAT tired feeling, SO subtle and yet so
overpowering, is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones and
strengthens the system and gives a good
appetite. Be sure to get Hoods Ssrsapa-
rilia " 100 Doses One Dollar is trn only
of this peculiar medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
WIT AND HUMoR.
FUNNY PARAGRAPHS FROM MANY
SOURCES.
scintillations of Genius From the
Pens of Many American
Humorists.

An l said F." If dared to do so.
I'd lit go Nv this haste, an I'd throw
Both arms round your waist.
An be stain a taste
Nv them lips that are coaxin' me 81 !,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

An undertaken in Madrid, who lived
over his shop. one night gave o grand
ball. At the height Of the festivities
gentleman in full evening dress joined
the company lie danced with the host
css and her daughter; he danced with
the guests. He seemed 70 enjoy himself
thoroughly. Tho undertaken thought
be recognized the face. but didn't ike to
be rude and ask the strangers name.
By and by al the guests departed and
only The unknown was left.
"Shall send for a cab for you'' said
the host &c last.
"No, thank you; I'm staying in tive
house,
Staying in the house, Who are You.
sir"
"Why, don't YOU know INC; Tn the
corpse that was brought in this after
noon"
The undertaken in horror rushed %
the mortuary chamber, whore in Spain
&c is usual for the dead 20 he removed.
Tho coffin was empty His wife anil
dauehtcrhad been dancing with corpsI
But it turned out that the gentleman
had only been in "a trance and bad sud
denly recovered Hearing tho revelry
above. and being possessed Of 0 keon
though ghastly sense of humor, ho had
got ont of hi5 coffin and joined tho fes-
two party lie was prcsentablc, for IN
Spain the dead are generally buried IN
full evening drcss.-Ncw York Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

Give me two large eel skins. . fail q
Young woman who entered North End
drug store 40 the umca Globe man hap
pcncl 70 De qucIcAns h.s ihirss at be
.ela Contain.
"Ea skins said Tho Globe man 70
the clerk. when tho young lady had leit
with hes purchas-. "N'1l does she
want Of eel skins
Rheumatism" said tho drug clerk
YOU'D De surprised at the number Of
people who u-o ool skins for rhcuma-
tism. / know an Old man whose arms
and legs arc completely strapped Sith
them. and De believes that they prolons
Dis life We have moro or loss call tor
thcm. bat | under fand Llat up town
stores don't keep them although once
ina while their customrr3 ask for them
We cct our slinsof fila dealer on At
mtic avenue. Tie rlreha them from
South Boston people. wlosellthe snnnci
cells for food, and when the skins arc
dried. scll them o. various cu'oncrs.
lu mauv 90 t.e fish stores on Atlantic
avenue ,ou ui.l see % bunch of tho skins
sn ended from tho wall hy % hook.
Thcy age very oily anI soft. 4al wtiia
don't take much sfoes in them, NUM-
bcs OF people haze implicit fuh in
.hcm. lam told tlat there is s. Gcgman
family in ~0atl D. stou tlat sells these
eel skins 20 various people throughou.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

mo I1nits IN fIe cUrm0rant and u
our native fish hawk are generally
known, Their methods Of taking fish
arc very much Ike those ~ birds q
nrar But the caaowary fishes accord
Inc method of 10, own. Nr. Powell
witnessed its operations on "a river ia tho
;.lani of New britain.
! sawa cassowary come down 20 the
watar'.edec. aud stand for some minutes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

The late Queen Mary of Bavaria Is sara
IN have been as warmly devoted and
blindly obcdicnt to her son, King Lud.
VIC II ss she had been 10 her husband
King Max. From the day OF his acccs
sion, she looked upon him moro as a
king than son.
4 story is told which shows how dearly
mother and son loved each other They
were gazing out of one Of the Windows
in the frescoed hall Of Acknowledgement.
with one Of the finest views IN the world
before them-the green Schwansec IN the
foreground the pine clad hills reflected
in its pure surface, and above all. IT,.
noble mountains stretching on every
side Tho king drank in the wild beauty
of lake and mountain, and raised his
ewes 20 the sky The queen, who never
scared too high. gazed with delight az an
imposing pine which lowered high above
the window at which they stood. Sud
dc,,ly the queen exclaimed; What a
Glorious Christmas tree this would make
if we could decorate it!'
The king passed his hand over his
ewes smiled and kissed her. That was
IN August. In December he expressed a
wish 70 spend Christmas at llohen'
schwangau The queen. always willing
TO do what he wished. followed Him
thilher. On Christmas eve, with loving
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

I' 4 4
10y SAYING 'nA' d, rArr.v.
mas AWAY u,1
n''' III l'i'''''',''" '''',' .o''''' ', e'
'ne i''''' a." ~ u''" , " .'7' '' '''''' ~
p','.' ''' 10 o''''' '''J' ~
-,',, ..-+ f-..l. W..
Gnu, mos over D. ''.' "''.'
",'" once '''''' ''.'" " y" o''''- ''''
p'iiii.i'u }" "'s ''l.' "D '''''''
went 20 MN ana 'e'ii''i''''' ''l' nov
uare you can INC YOUNG h'ifl l'i'H
ciant 'N hnl arc 4ou' lI'1' ASKED
Webb.
inc ooionc says ih'' Nh'n 'n' eng
nan was Duiil 10 one SUPP .'-,' '''. ''' %
would ever extend any i.'.' ., '''''' u
81 '".H maui d
no Nii''h '''A'" over '.''''' menus I'D.
mics TO l'e n,'in'., " ''''" .'' ~ '''
'' do" '.'''..' 49,. 1T. .,''.
s,' - 1913 ',''' ,'' ,'''',.,,. 800
''',''7'''''', ~ ".''..,- 3. a... - ~
-. ~ a i''-..,lt '',@tarnr, ro,
t.d l.-ererocv of ,be Times m Che mat
80 ,..,,t ~ ,ver.i.o asi, nolifi.s IL.
-. g. c...,..i..l,,b s.r..t lnt # D.,
-. o.. ioro orv b,e,n. I'm Wall
'"ll ~ ~ LII w. ,l.,~, .The.. hove d..
oe'.. ,n;,,;r.. f., s.,orsl l,zv yonnr f.l.
i , ~ - c2 .lou.t,yals down town
,hov r,ust ride
'' Mo r.r-,rol onnaaranco Of the ne
.....l-,li,.,lf c.ntler,an docs NOT ris,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

lppc ana were tnc Iast 10 START, anu m
Che very act Of disappearing in his turn
ne stopped an instant 10 look above him
and 90 say-God knows what possessed
him-tosay with snccr that was simply
dcviii.h:
"'l have always sailors foot, you
SEQ; Camille isn't near 20 being the son
of widowr
M. lo Cure. FOR q moment | was mad
with anger and revolt at the fato which
this man had drawn upon us all. had
only 20 stretch ont u hand 10 end ovcrv-
thing only 20 seize tho ladder - which
Philippe chung and 10 send 10 whirling
into space; ] bad only 70 do this, soy,
and VI. le Curo-I did III
ole was stone dead when they picked
him up. There was 30 one to say it was
not an accident, and Camillo-wcll. Ca
mile is the ron Of q widow now and he
will NOT go. 10 Is who viii 20, who
wiz cmigrate % america, for dare not
stay,
IL have told the truth to YOU and 70
the good God. and repent. but should |
stay and sec Catherine in her black robe.
and so happy and proud on tho arm Of
her SON. her own 40 last, know that |
should repent no longor-that / should
cease TO regret my bad action.
"As for penance, VI. le Cure. take
you this, a golden triukct l bought for
Catherine when She should be my wife.
and which have always treasured. Sell
it now, and divide the money among the
poor"
DID Jacques rise up dissolved Of his sin
by the Able Fabcr. Who knows. Bu,
that which is certain is this-the priest
ala not sen the golden trinket given him
by the hand of o murderer under the
seal and shadow Of tho confessional lIe
turned the price of it.. or as near it as be
could guess, into the coIcrof tho church
but be- suspended it like an cx vote upon
the altar of the chapel of the Virgin. be-
fore which be daily prays for the soul Of
the poor mason. Translated from the
French of Francois Coppoe By T.. G.
Waeroucr for The New York Mercury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

"That man who just went ont had d
head SD large hadn't hat in the store
that would SO him" said tho halter, as
De put away q hat nearlyas big rs coal
scufiic
"Nho was ho.'
IL don't know llo Is connected with
Che police department, think. Did you
ever notice. he went on, what large
heads these policemen have. Nearly
o.,rv Ono Of lhcm wears hat larges
than the average The Irish, as q race,
hlvc enormous heads There are some
Germans in town who have largo heads,
bat their bodies arc cowcspondingly
mammo,h.'
"Nhat E. fho largest size Of bat YOU
keep"
"a e. Theroarc g sizes made; that is
what he man who just went out Of here
wanted. butt didn't have it"-BuGal0
Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

a Dinner Joke. -Cuhoy-Who is that
tiie. .euIacant wuintoIlcctual--
Pomruo-Do hush, Carboyl That II
T.,adl.I. c.l.lratod wit and after din
ncr mlkcr Listen, bees going to tell one
~ Dis inimitahlo stories
TwalIel-l remember when / was IN
Paris .auehtcrl met COL Gordon We
dincd together ha. ha.l in the CATO d.
tempest of mc1Imcntl Gordon
.ii ]. "Gorlon, yoa remind mo Of q
acep lycIh Of delight ! shall never
forget Tie expression on his face as he
replied. Rahe" Applause and uproaf
I0ls hueherl
Carboy to Pompano-Nhcre's tho
loke.
Pompano-I don't know; butt beg OF
Won don't give mo away. Laughs louder
than an thcrc-t) -l.ondon It'd Bits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
rDlrAIIDN AZ
fDlrAIIONsL.
H0LLINS INSTITUTE.
VIRGINIA.

Girls and vounr lndies ~ this 9. neration
need nfnai and varied scholastic advantages.
under the best literary, aesthetic and moral
sianl4fdS.
1his institute has pursued the Eclectic S;s-
tom from fts origin. n now provides Ten
separate schools. or departments. bodies
ma special Studies students are Nradh-
atoi in each upon merit In addition to mo
fnill TOURS flcfc ore special courses tnch
81 which requires diplomas from foir schools
,fordings varied and superior culture
LITERARY COURSE English Language
AMI Literature. lls'Or, cssrnfl0i-ihe other
CIA~-fCAi HSE.-Iatn and one
Modern Language c,seg'igi-the other Two
ScIFNTIFIc COvKSF.-Nsiurni science
and Mathematics cssenfigi-tAe other two OPP
0tNAMENTAL CoyR~F.-Music or Art
snd one Modern Language go mmi -lhc
other tvo Optional.
NULL COrRSt.-Sevcn diplomas are ie-
SPECIAL STUDIES Physiology. Hygiene.
Antony. heading. flocuiion. ienmhrship.
Bookkeeping. Iypc-Mriuns. stenogaphy'
ne departments of Music and At, ara
The nremi,c. ana outdt ~ this school has
cot over sluo.noo .onc hundred thousand.
and 90 employ. over twenty -nye l25l oilcef@
ana teachers. ol whom SIX ate male irv-
ics.0rs. ,.,
.lhe FOr',-sc, onth Session VIII open ~tl-
rENBEN iiru. Apply ior REGISTER.
fllA lti. F~ IA. COCK
Business Manager.
fvfl-lwauIO-Iw Hollus =. 3D.. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

care, she decorated 4 little tree, and, "a
in the days when she was a mother Of
~, she rang the bell to call her children.
The great event Of the evening s.emed
over, tho lights were blown out. when
suddenly gong sounded, King Ludwig
,ook his mothers hand. and. leading her
20 the window out of which they had
gazed together that morning in August,
be pushed back the shutters and disclos-
cd 20 her astonished eyes tho gigantic
tree lighted with n thousand wax can
dies. which burned bright In the frosty
night and were reflected in the snow and
icicles on trees and shrubs arouud.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

"My SON. you should emulate young
Bloodcood. Instead Of wasting his time
he worked hard saved money, educated
himself and graduated as a phys
"Havo YOU seen him htelyT
yesterday.
"What Was he doing:
"Wcll - err ah-he was driving
s,roet ear. Nebraska State journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

Mr. Tanner suffers frishtiuiiy with
headaches. and from his limos, which
were improperly amputated \ quarter Of
A century aeo. Often while asleep he II
reused by the shooting pains ana tor
turel into shrieks. Ills faithful vile Is
ever az his side. While the weary man
sleeps she receives callers by the dc-.n'
and transacts much OF the business
which otherwise would interfere with
the rest Of the commissioner. But FOR
The care and assistance Of his wife Dir.
Tanner would break down and 60 70
niec.s in thirsy days.-Weshington Let
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
AN AGED YOUNG FELLOW.
COL. CHARLES BARCLAY TkPPAn,
or NEW YORK ci-:..
Five Years Of Ills Life Were Passed In
the Eighteenth Century, and lie Carried
Gun In the War Of i8ia-His yigor-
ON. Constitution.

ous Constitution.
Col. Charles Barclay Tappan Is one Of
the most remarkable old men in the
United States. He IS 81 years old. and
lives and has always lived in the city Of
New York. where he was born. Col.
Tappan lived five years in the last CEN
tury and began the present one with
a pretty good start for "iivc-vear-Old."
for ne says that in those days mothers
did not send to Dublin, get nurse and
then go 20 the theatre" They STAYED
home and took care OF their children.
But he came very near never entering
the present century at all; for one day in
1893 when he was going after the COWS
he cspied a toad hopping along the road
and with child's instinct for live pets
hcfollowcd the animal toa spring where,
reaching forit. he fell in. Amln happen
ing that way dragged him ont and added,
thus far, ninety years to his hle
Tho colonel went % the war In 1912.
and in 1884 Governor W. l.. Marcy COM
missiOncd him colonel Of the Fifty-oi1hth
regiment Soon after ne came ont Of
the army from the last war with Eng.
land he became a New York architect
But in those days he Didn't build ans
very high houses. for he says that the
dwellings were Only two story and an
attic or three stories high. and some Of
tho principal merchants did business IN
the first story and lived o7er the store
Considering this view Of tho case. could
some Of tho Knickerhocker blue bloods
of the present day get a view of their
ancestors running down stairs from care
Of the baby to tend shop below, doubt
less they would order the arms painted
OF the panel on their carriages at once.
The colonel was ourof the first m,m-
hers Of Tammany, hut he seems 20 think
10 then differed in some respects from
the Tammany Of tho present day. lie
was q commissioner OF streets. with 20
salary of s. 900 a year, when Cornelius
Lawrence was mayor.
One Of the first questions asked by the
newspaper men who interview Tie colo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

Tie NeuEgical society lately held a
seance IN New York, in which several
pugilists were exhibited 70 establish
marked similarity between their ears
and those Of tho incurably insane. lis
n well known fact among physicians
that a swollen prominence Of the upper
part Of the ear occurs often in crazy
people, and Is an inyarable indication
Of hopeles. lunacy. Among prize fight
ers the same peculiar mark IS seen, re-
uliing from frequent pummellng q the
head. The swelled car Of fighter is
priced by him as distinction second
only 10 q broken nose, and IA time be
comes an established trade mark; but
tic individuals who came forward 20
illustrate "Hematonia,' or humorous
ears. were somewhat chagrinei 70 find
that THEN professional sign also belong.
b the worst cases Of the mad house.
Investigation might lead 10 the discovery
II = more intimate kinship between the
two classes OF people who bear the brand
q swelled ears. Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

Marshall p. Wilder has a friend who IS an
officer in one q tho large electrical com
nanies Recently plouosraph "as deiiTef'
ed at Mr. Wndrrs rooms ia tho Alpine, 40
con!uanied hy the following note,
NY DEAR WILDER sill AL Tor the
other side within few day. Won't you he
SO kind rs 10 talk some Of your latest -ors-
into the phonosraph' want L 20 keep me
ioilv on lie vav over. New York Sun.