davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Thirteen pieces, total ....... ....$23, ,S5(
prTI nrNC DrDNvrc

BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Peter Callahan, 1-story frame dwelling,
Auburn, near Prior. .......... ..... $500
Board OF education, heating plant in
Monroe school, GOodhue, near West
ern 80. .............. ....... .... 1885
Board of education, heating plant in
German school, Front, near Western. l ,9s5
Board Of education, heating plant in
jackson school, ,Mackubin, near Ellen. l, ,9S5
Board of education, heating plant in
Sibley school, Margaret, near Terry 5, lO3
Board of education, heating plant in
Webster school, Laurel, near Kent. IS, ,917
Board of education, heating plant in
Cleveland school, jerks, near Walsh a. 943
A L Mayall, two permits, 2-story frame
dwellings, ElfelL near Charles 49,. 5000
Carl Larsen, HISTORY frame dwelling
Western, near Merrill ........ =. Il, 500
johnson 4 Sorrenson, 2-story frame
dwelling, Edgerton, near jerks :. s., 900
Edward johnson, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Beech, near Forest 49,. ........2,4 ,475
Four minor permits ...... ............. 400
Sixteen permits, total. ...$35, ,193
Auction Sale.
See notice of important Auction Sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
WALKER & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, A Broadway; st. Paul
/ Gilfl]an Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION. COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul. No.
Gilfillan Block to New York Stock EX-
change and Chicago Boaro of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
2:25 TROT.

c. NJ. Clough, Rochester, Mnn., enters Silas Wright
c. B. Dickens Minneapolis enters Seth Thomas.
G. W. Spear, Minneapolis, enters Colored Girl.
Ed Connolly Denver, Col, enters Bismarck.
C. G. Bates. Decorah, TO-, enters Tholberg.
F. H. Sammis enters Cricket.
NJ E. McHenry. St. Paul, enters Billy Mack.
Bob Stuart, Kansas City, Mo-, enters Rarely.
c. L. White, Freeport. ILL.,, enters Cleo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
2ST DAY. JULY =. IS
2:le PACE.

Z:I9 PACE.
c. A. Niles, Minneapolis, enters Lillian.
Beachamp & Jarvis, Concordia, Kan. enters Tom.
W. H. Mccarthy, Los Angeles, CAL, enters Sir Archy
Baum Bros. Montrose, Minn., enter Louis B.
D. A. Hancock, Blackburne. Mo-. enters Turk
Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
WINNERS IN THE MUD AT LATONIA.

WINNERS IN THE MUD Al hNi''''TN'
Cincinnati, May 25-Thc sixth day OF inc hA""s
races was the worst As the weather goes OF the
meeting. II has raincd every day so far but nos
cnouch 10 make the track muddy To day thoro was
a drilling rain during the entire afternoon, "hich
made the track sticky and slow. Good oohs "efe
laid against all OF IN" winners. Thr atrnnahce Wa
the largest OF the meeting, which can DO ac"onh'fN
for by the announcement that Spokane was gong
n nm hut his owner scratched him before the rae
Fir,, race-Scng. for ma,dens, six mriones' puh'
OF the Highlands, 40 (AllTnD, to was HIST -
LeCer lO4 Cooper. 10 to /. second ana 'har"" o.
o. stevenson, o to I, third. Iimc-l:l7
Second recourse, for thr~e-yearoh hlIrS'
mile: Montta Harry, lot &C.. tovingion), ) :" J. WIS
first, Zulu lO4 Hollis, 10 10 J. second and Eunr'a
lon, Finneean,, to !. thru. 1ime-l 40.
Thru racc-Pursc for thrrc-ycar-olds hliioS miI"
Uayillau lOi. C. CovingtOn, 10 to ], was nr>',
rrandoct,c 100 (Iyarnc>), even money, second, ana
insJe NJ LOG (Allen, 10 3. third T1m".l AZ -
Fourth rsrc-Purss, for threo. ear oIds ana up"s"
seven and ono half trlongs. I>bnine, 20 ,flnhcsA
10 TO l. was first: llcderkrantZ. 10 h!N. ~
second and Ponita, 1903 totoraD. Ia L. th'rh i'"o
:3s Ia. -, , ,.,., c,.L.. :,
b.ndicap svcckstakcs for thre" yrarolds and upWar
mile and 500 yards Tenacity, 100 Wsy,' 10
Was irst: Hypo, rite. liz tnarnesl, n = ssronn :
Montroso lIo Il. Lewis, 10 =. thiri Time. \"
SAITH race-Seilng for Two yeal oiis: iVor Ana ,,s
half furl0ncs roitfaw. III LieDj. TO ! won. WITT
hdsle w. 100 (BarneS), 70 D 1ecoho komAh"
io3 &C. Cov,ngton), I 70 l. third. Tme-'' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
TCBIGORIN PLAYING BLINDFOLD.
,vx,Sc rO1,R OUT OF EIGHT SIMULTANEOUS

WINNING FOUR OUT OF EIGHT SIMULTANEOUS
GAMFS-oNE OF THE SCORES.
7rb,corin the Russian chess champion. wh" VIII
,robahly be tied for the chess championship o' mo
world with Herr Weiss. OF Vienna, raw" hne eAho''
,,on ~ blindnold chess Yesterday afternoon ~ VIC
Manhattan Chess Club. encountcrihs h'mi
tancousiy eight Of the CLUBS stronger
nI.yers His opponents wer": Protes'or iol
iadsv J. W. Baud one OF inc 'o"
retwor, in the recent International tournament DR.
s,monson and Mcssis. Livingston. Claiming Levy
uo8man and +. Wehe. As Mr.. IchIgo1h does NOT
understand English, Dr. MIn,Z acted a. tcucr ea'!'hs
ont in German the moves Al the different DossuS'
p,av VA, begun at p. III. Tho hSt game 10 10
er,sbed wa, that with Mr.. Livingston the Dina
tone performer resiening at 4Ij y. m. OWING l"
On unfortunate slip, although no hal the better game
a. T, nimonson and Mr.. lUnnIHn ~ele Doh peatcI a.
I'D n m and Mr.. Wchls resigned al 80. i,p
oar uolinday accepted draw ~ . 90 y NJ gu
tTanntnC drew MIR. Levy won at 10. ana thG idn
csme with j. VI. Baird, va. fought untll lae houl:
f ,hsss eight games MIR. 1chigor!n won fonf orc"
Two. and lost two .-.r, ,-o,cn.ed Nv tho
,,ornh.rs ~ the club with goh pchcil Wank VII,
,enrn,ion. Presented to Michael Ichignrn DS We
msnhs,tan Chess Club, May IS 1880 Never "r''
resign" a., oo,. n, ,be game between
r.h and HOFFMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CANES on MANY DIAMONDS.

Washington. May eth" rrsbnrg team oufp'ave'
,,. Va.,us,ou> at all points to-day and won ea'iy
The score n
MshhlhHt"h "''" O 0 Y:
D,..h..-wo Washington 8. Pi;,shqrg trr T IN
Inston /, Pitt'burE g. fll'he'N-H''' '"N ' "
pife-F essenden' $50 -,.,u. .,.,
phiadclphia May eo-The homo players dropped
their third straight game 10 Cleveland ms afternoon
through inability to HI A. IN" r'fh' ',"o' III s'',I.s
- ao,rd in ,hc nth inning Dclahaniy ran into
str,cher and broke his do Ehau,y cola 6Sne ana
will probably be laid up for several weeks iho Scoro
ws as follows: , q
phyadelphia ......1 Q 9 70
frisveanI .......l -
Rasehi,-phladeIphlA g. Cleveland o. Err9rsan DIS
se,nhiS Z cleveland ). Pchers-Bunngton anu " nr,eh'
Umpiro-CurD. 49,, 1, ,.,
boston. May 26.-Boston won today by lacp
h,,nob,no NJ hits Each team battod hard and the
fielding was splendid on both sides. Attendance
8 o36 The score a. follows:
ss,,:..s III, ;;ii;-"--3 IS / 3 3 q
D.ssh,.s-Bssn IL. Inaisassslis IL Err0rs-Ss'soa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
THE NEW YORK T. NNIs CLIFFS OPENING DAY"

THE NEW YORK T. NNIs CITR's OPENING DAY
The New York Tennis club hal IT. Opening Ia!
yesterday afternoon AZ It's grounds. 81 NrhoiaS-aN'H
and Onr hundred and forty ST. several ma'ch>
we're played, and reception was held arc'"Au'
Among those present aor {. }. Post. Of Booh!h
f. =. McMullen, ClarnG' Hobart {. &. Foster joan
wilson. Mrs. lIows,d G.. Ba'i9ey Miss Loc~. MS
Putnam Miss Victoria Hobart and 'hc Misses SCHULZ
Tho club tournament will br held May 80. aid the
contests viii consist of ladies singles. grntIeineh
singles and mNed doubles ire lat {" !" hslnirnp
livery Thursday from June to October IL VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

A. J. cassssps Oh C.. Eolo. t. 122 .......tHsSxar)
g. W. btseess eh. Umpire -: asSsnhV
r,n,,.,e 'A"dJ o
Betting straight and phce-Brsn Boru TO and Z 70
q Bssnstsr 70 1 and even, Eolo TO and 7 to s. UNI
nre Bohemian and Reveler TO and TO !, BiRsonet
10 1 and 8 10 2. IN
Yoio sI2. "a,
Mutuals-Barrister straight paid t2S so, place ell ;
Biegonet place s1l 8S. Brian Boru place 81 DO
Bsgonet was first on. but Umpire passed her and ed
furiong. Then Reveiler took up the WORK. ana
opening big gap showed the way into the hos'essrston
There ne collspsed suddenly punttured balloon
Barste then drew out with BY three lengths
and Bggonet dead heat for second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
row,yG IN An ABANDONED SCHOONER

Tho captain Of the Spanish steamship Gadhano ~
por,ed Yesterday that no picked up the schooner
Jossph ", Psh which had been abandoned at sea, on
tho coast Of virginia The schooner loohcd as though
Al. had been in collision She was loaded with
,umhc, and had about two feet Of water in her hold
pumps vero sct TO work and the hold cleared OF
80, ana the schooner Wa tahsn In tDw and up
w. ~. nort she is now lying u anchor on Staten
sod Nothing known sSoss sse , SSst ssrs ana
~ RSsr MA The captain OF the 0adttAno 10 now
oskns ior IN s.,as It the seAoe.s' collect savsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

CELEBRATING coLUNBIA's TRIUMPH.

A hundred Columbia studen,a enthuAastic over tho
triumph Of their college tn" Berkeley Oval. built big
bonnrr last night on he college campus To get
,cr.l for feeding the flames they tore down wooden
sts,rway leading under Of tho buldInes whe~upon
tho isn,,or son, the Ffynrs.st police station for
ASSURANCE Meanwhile tho Waterman turned o Babcock
upon nre but the boys speedily the
ho.. Then Captan Ward and several officers arrived and
nrorp,ly nut out the blaze No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
xrws IRON TIE FIELD AND RANCE OF pnrc

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Littl' vitality or significance was shown by the
crude r;i at market YESTERDAY. Irices were droop
Ing rather than weak, and slthough they declined
from a. "a to 80 lc rents the nna quotations were
better and the market exhibited a fImsr tone, The
export business continues in excellent shape. and
hcrc Is strange lack oil spprc aon OF the cond Ions
among the sonera trade. Holders OF cerinc atrs arr,
Sul sblo to expect good premiums from borrow or.
The range Of prices and tn total dealing, were a,
folio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
nrcpr,srD EARNINGS uF THE Union PACIFIC

Passion May 33 lSprcIan.-The April Statement on
the Union Pacific Il out today. "he'h"r 'h' 'o"p'"
has h,d q good or hHd N'oTy 10 "'' 'S J. III ''',,
-, ,I,,o ,ro stnry I. . dolcfrl one. II covers tho
,u.ape of the system proper. and NAV br modihch
hv tho full statement 10 come later The cause OF W"
lac, moor statement and OF The prc"nt ono Is "aSN
found Union Pacific prontcd in lS-S by the hcaS"
purlIncton and Quincy strike This year t' 'n''A6
burlington and Quincy has roc"'c"d nS 'r"n'' a"'
:, ., LIAM v,ar Union Pacific reflects tho loss
,b.rnN Tho conditions In Oregon and Washington.
have not boon OF the sort to promote n"'c'opH"h'
~ other gross or earnings but the former cans'
e m, LEADING cause for the following exhibit o. gross
and net earnings tho net for four months nhihs 20
nronnrtion Nxcd charges:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
TIE COLLECTOR DID NOT PAY THE ora

THE COLLECTOR DID NOT PAY THE orARTER.
Collector Erhs,tt went down to the barge OfHco
Yesterday to Inspect tho building and LOOK into IN,
.rorklngs Of that department lie ed Ia 20
tluoash the gate leading to the boat Which takc,
PASSENGERS over to Bellows Island. The gaekreper
did not know him and wanted "a make him paw a
ouAucr before h.. would be- a lowed IuSle a friend
OF the Collectors hal to toll who be Was hefUrr tho
Goolmsn allowed him to pas. tO.Onei EihagdL Will
IeyIew the surveyors men on wednes day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA

HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA At CRICKET.
Philadelphia, May - (sreciaD.-Th" Harvard and
University Cricket Clubs crossed bats to-day. on the
crounds Of the University. the match being for the
collegiate championship, with tho following result ::
Runs at fall OF each wicket:
Harvard. ! - =. =.
University. . IL 4S 81 IS lOI III 1T IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

YALEEASILY DEFEATS HARVARD
TIKI. MEN IN Blue TOO Much FOR THE CRIMSON
PL Az Frs.

N.U Unycn. Conn., May % tSp"cIaN.-By = srorr
81 Is 10 Yale defeated Harvard to-day IN the presence
q, 10 600 people The chief feature Of the gamo was
the .pIendid pitching Of s'agg. In tho hrst inning
no,rncr pitched a swift ball and fal" pouhdeo on
Ave runs easily. During the rest OF tho game ~
nrcbcd n slow drop ball which puzzled the Yale men
- ,or ,r,no var ., lapnv fnr III" now fecls
-. ., IN. championship. This Is the rorei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
ryorr,SG At FLEETWOOD PARK.

Terce Interesting trO'ing rsres furnished eHeHo
.nt for lovers of thst sport Fleetwood yesterday
afternoon. Track and WEATHER could not have BON
Amer and the attendance tho largest OF the m"e
,na The rsces were the AS and 2:2' cias' 'fo''
and match trot between Mr. Fa''h'S nav sr'n'hS >.
Louis and r. Walters Gshe cas-" Tor p'r'" y.
49,. ,., uoso NECESSARY 10 derid' tho = 40 class
10, which VA won b, stanford Jack Ealcigh s~ On
and linn I,rokrr thirl. III" - irot a. lsnrh ~
TI I IN ,hre Straight heats, Edith X. second, ana
I,a T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
prc,vy1yC THE CRICKET SEASON.

The first cricket match Of IN" season was played In
Central Park yesterday afternoon when the Amateur
League OF this city defeated the brooklyn Cricket Club
by iOl To 81 The NewJcr>cy Athletic Club In Its
.ccoud essay with the Manhattan Cricket Club. at
p,nsnect park Yesterday was easily defeated In
ono inning game BY a scoro Of % TO us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

Pethlehem. Penn. May % Ispe''ap.- ino n'n'e"
,-,,,r ,od.v defeated the Harvard twelve In
. h,,usnt oame OF lacrosse by score on three goals
% ro,h,nu The victory practically assures Lchigh
second place In the intercollegiate championship
struggle For LehIGh. BOynton, 'ahdrrh"st ann
Anderson played best, and for Harvard Grswoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
THE ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

The entries for tomorrow arc given below The
first race ought to DO won by King Crab, Guarantee
second.
The second race should go to Prince Howard. Cara
Mia second.
Marsuder should win the third race. Raymond g.
second.
Fourth rare--Madstone first, Deception second.
Fifth rsoe-kngston frst. Taragon second.
FIRST RAcr-swFEpSTAKES 10 n BELOW TIE
sCAIE SIN FCRLOEGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

EArpet Nv York s. 'h.;s% rt.S n"S GS
10 Csissgn :. T~obs-- lu--C"nhor :. M&u, l.
GDssrIs l. Duny An-'n 2 TT r"..La,- hi,n Ss "a
iftSNhSr 2 p'sn-f 2, Burn: Sorn bo,~oI!sIn1'
Doabk plIy.-wArt Ewing snd Common sa,e on pa''sI
~ En>k ? by X rock Struck out-By keofs B., bJ
R,osf iIit bv pu her-Ry.l. Van IIal:rcn. CmpireH
>Mroustr And y :iuu. Time Of gLn"-2t 10
The Staten Island Athlrfe team. and me Manhatah
CoIles. nine pIa,ad at WrSt New Brighton yeNtrruay
ne Ithlc'lc. nlnuiur the game. II "ao EaIeS
,v,ntyr .LiA cnns1uiNe victory. The Sc0rc was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

staten Island j. c. Q Q 9 . 3 3 %
-, ,,,,. = 4 C. 4 Juspers . First ba~ GA
,,n,.,S / 4 { :" Twrha> hit-Haltashr' lnH,""
,' ,i, Moore stolen ra~.~ Murray. Str blgh "a.
l,,hrr double pnv,- Nusry, lAliy ma "f'sn va.
on Ia ls-I,y Bat. l. by Gi"n g. ShcfHr" - Cnis.r
u",r"k nv Bats - by Gihn g. tmpIfc
Tint % . ,-,.,.,.
Tn. Cr,,ccnts defeated the Staten Island ericke's
,rstrrlav AT Livingstone" =. L. III al H"'''0"'
c,re game III" ~cOr' was
cro.ren,. ..... SS 9 30
$ I. CrckCts..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

Rcfued oil las been adv an Cd 3 points TO 600
cents per gallon In New.York ami $40 cents In Phua
doiphIa and Baltimore. The advance was made las.
on Friday, after animated demand for expoft
which could not b represscd even By moro costly
ocean frcisht room. The market clossd ssrens ed
healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

,,.x,., ,,n.-vah 2 Thrr-ha~b hlt--DaUeh Z Bh~ ON
:, IL. nownrr = StngG 3. struck 9ut-StRg ~ po"n"r
>p.s'ri hai,-POolr /. Double play -DaHs!l Mc'
u S,, Time ot game hour. 25 minutes Umpire
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

,..,,. ,,,,,,,. md pIsce-Sa Wood to / and 4 to
sasSn. 70 ana is 2 B,us-.ls e and M,,s o.
ysSsl ,sd deception Is eo and 70 l. V'aSs "''' ~
s asa pooi.-oidsons pair s2S corse, si2 Brussels
ksssal:ntore. .sraish, paid sSo'. place 'ls Is
Deception cane within few inches o. b'ng one o o,
su S.a.a up goa so1s n ss rsss Sa unGei
~ posi- There Core, s..a 5dd: On, f% nmn sG,
8 esrss,nty which won until the number went Up he
Wtsa, sssond, wss . length before Sen Wood NO DID
N1rH sAcr-f TieH rrutkst Sss rwo.shAR 0h0S
DTxss erssHss Blackburn BY Luke Bl.c1 TSTin
!. xSSsS.S T. Diiiiie. lis .iIstl.feld
a sSss cFs%::eIh l. s
- jennfnsSs ballet colt ms: ......(Fits pattekl
SSSvs q osn ., Sis HIS IA SsnasSs
,..so. ....lss. .nI pses-bli.s. - 10 and / to
ss s hssss s"s ssfr sss e so ss"i
S.ss s:ss,Dla: 1: :ss e. M an Prime. How
a slS straight '.d CSC 20 p.es sic Is
Ps;e y. = & 6. a. 81 .., start By: s.,sss.
ss ,S ss ''fl t.s.G Ass . ss :siss
ss iss. esfs ss %stss
- Ssvc re ~ S,r. ossnss bat - sea =
~ ptis n on hin he stepped and besaa to VAN
" :ss 'a5as tS ASbEs az
yURtSN"ss en-. O.. psuis,sr. ,, Brs 1%s1Ssm,
ISaf;f 4. e. h. II sr.s Sele, + ijs S:,sn;ssH & H.
Nh JsoeinsSs b. 10; a SSsaia T. is0...-fvts...n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

Men on the car had quit reading and
playing cards. and were more wakcful
than they had been before. 50 she
slipped across the aisle silently aud
touched the extended foot very gently,
but it didn't rc,o.l Then she took
hold of it with ia" idea 81 replacing il
inside the curtains. ] presume. ANY
way. at that moment the ear gave a
vii | tWist which Jared the teeth in my
head and knocked everybody of his or
her pin' aS the cas- might lie. II
threw strangers together in friendly
way, and mixed up people 81 that the
port ~ had to come AMI identify them
hy q cir berth ch. and strawberry
mIls. 1t was at this moment the
middlc-agrd and kind hearted woman
whose name did not know. lat down
in my lap. and in her hand she held a
bean iful cork log. with the straps Of
which she inyoluu,arily wclted me over
tn hcId.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

planets in courSlng around the sun
made harmony for the angels and for
God. Another SAYS that music Is the
only thing that is common to angels
and to man, us though the Or, ator
said 81 will leave him one attribute
of my divinity one emotion that Is as
pure and innocent as heaven. l Will
give it t. saint and sinner, to the poor
and the rich. the bond and the free. Ii
shall not falc and die with the flow
crs. nor grow weary with age" Many
wears ago smart scholar wrote n book
to prove that a negro had n soul, hut
to my op Mon his passion for music is
argument enough to give him an equal
chance for heaven. Blind Tom
is almost an idiot, but when his
clouded and untutored mind is filled
with music that is beyond my ken |
feel humblcd in his presence. Blind
and childish and ignorant, he seems Mt
times almost among the angels in his
rhal sodies. When HAYDN was old and
feeble he was carried to the great hall
in Vienna to hear Beethoven and other
great composers Ierform the "Crea-
ton" which was his own greatest
work and as the vast audience arose
10 cheer the grand finale the old man
waved his handkerchief toward heaven
and exclaimed: 1T came from there
it came from there" He then
spread out his hands and blessed the
audience, and this was his farewell to
the Morl |. The next week he died.
Mozart composed his own requiem
on his dtnth-b,d, and his great soul
escaped to heaven on a strain of music
that no one heard but him. Deaf as II
post he could still write music that
has uu,livcd century aud will con-
tinIc II live through the ages to come.
How dear to us all was the simple
music of our childhood! The whistle,
the jewsharp, the split goose-qml, the
little harmonicon. the fife, and the
drum. and even the corn-stock fiddle,
had its charms. Whoa | was Il boy
my mother taught me how to make an
Eolian harp in the window. | have
stretched the slIkcn cords between the
sash and listened with delight to the
harmony of sweet sounds that the gen
tie wind breathed upon them and was
happy. What IL strange, good gift it is
to our fallen humanity. How is it that
I'll preachers can preach WITHOUT II,
soldiers cant night without it; lovers
can't court without it, 1t alike becomes
the wedding and the funeral, the
church ana til" theater, the banquet
hall and the cottage fire side. How
the great poets Lowell 10 honor it with
their best devot onS. Shakespeare
SAYS that the man that has no music
in INNS III is tit for treason let no such
man b trusted" Byron saws "there
is music in all things if m,n had ears"
Collins call music a "hCavenly maid,
and Long.ellow says "the ght shall
be illcl with music.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

an ii you've got a scratch on Yer mug
when yer CON" lack I'll do Yer mys If.
See"
The urbane and geutlemanly report
er vanished. and the noise of clicking
shears and rustling pap WAS heard in
the intellectual silence. Mr.. Sullivan,
aft + casting a tIrtiy" glance around
the room and seeing that thn remain
der OF his city stan was engaged in
smoking Il traHraat LA Oral lola, ="
made a dive for the sideboard and rum
mag, Il about in is musty depths.
"What cher lookiu' fur?' asked the
city stan, who WAS regarding his cigar
with suspicion. he editor hcsitatcd,
and in tones like the soft tinkling of n
mountain brook said:
"Aint DIS de 5 Il .hoard?'
"Naw, Yer been sittin' at lie side
board. Oats your desk"
THANK YOU kindly, sir" replied
Sullivan: but I'm moro used 10 dc
sidcboard, 50 | ju guess I'll sit
there"
The city staff was tn IL s>nt out af
ter libatiuuS had been poured ut tho
shrine OF geni IS to form i'm interview
ing squad hy himself. and collect the
opinions OF w"ll-known fish dealers re-
garlin@ tn idea Of GLOW musscls
should lie Cd1 'ated," and tn EDITOR
sat down to write an editorial.
1t was rs il ro@rcss full of witty
savings ana r,pIete with cross counters
and upper eats at ali the leading fall
lacics OF the day Il was on the point
of being sent up stairs to be double
Loaded when an office-boy rushed into
the sanctum and Frustrated himself at
his masters feet.
CIT 10 ------ .-- AMI let him
float in replied the editor, cursely.
In another moment raw. lank-lOoking
specimen alnbled in and took seat.
al was referred TO yen by a mutual
friend, who SAID YOU would give me q
little notice if l asked for it"
"Who's yer pa!?" inquired the cd
itor.
His nam is kilrain, Jake Kilr1in,
the champ
\ blae fog filled tire air, in the
midst of which shone two hasilisk
eyes rejecting rage. The stranger
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

No, no, Mrs. Wilson said comforting
ly. "Babys better, and your wife will come
out of this. All She reeds is good nurs-
ing. and that she shall have" turning
aside her head and drying her eyes with
the corner of her apron.
What could We 10 If such as she were
not stationed all along the walks of life?
II was painful TO listen to the wild talk.
If | might endure it, Clarence said so
many times. When at last Stella awoke
from the terrible dreams her husband was
bending over her.
Clarence, she said. very softly 1T first;
Clarence, she repeated, putting her arms
about his neck, If you forgive me for
striking Freddy, I'll kiss you, O. SO many
times"
Foolish fellow, he cried like baby.
Listen. Stella" he said as soon as
lie could command his voice. Listen, |
did get the situation, end You can have
everything You want" touching his lips
TO cheek and forehead; and you are go
ing 70 have such a pretty house in Brook
lyn."
Al. want is your love-, clasping him
close, and that Freddy get we'll Ina
ready to be poor mans wife,"