davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
ChandNy [aces!


Special purchases of 81 pieces of
42-inch Flouncings at 60c on the
dollar will be placed on sale for
next week with a slight advance
Oh the actual cost.
5 pieces Guipure Fl0uncing at
$1.25, worth $1.75.
Z pieces Guipure FlOuncing at
$2.65. worth $3.50.
5 pieces Chantilly Flouncing at
$1.63, worth 1925.
10 pieces 42-inch Flouncings, Di-
rectore designs, at S2.15. worth So.
10 pieces 42-inch Chantilly Lace
FlOuncings at 1925.
8 pieces 64-inch DirectOire Lace
at $3.50, worth $3.50.
2 pieces 64-inch DirectOire Lace
at $5.25, worth $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
A Bad Fashion,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, MIMI, May 11,-An cpl
demic of wife-beating prevails. A
warrant is in the hands of the sheriff
for the arrest of Fred Schroeder for
beating his wife in drunken fit yes
terday morning about l o'clock, and
TO day Frank Kirchner was brought be-
fore the municipal court and fined for
whipping his wife with horsewlllp on
Monday last. Divorce proceedings are
understood to have been commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
A Tragedy in Court.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1.-This
afternoon while James Smith was on
trial in Justice Lewis court room in
Kansas City, Kan, on charge of bur-
cut seventeen cash in : the 1 neck H Of
Detective William Gilley, producing a
fatal wound, and then made dash for
liberty, but was shot dead, pierced by
five balls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Eight thousand Short.

Special TO the GloDe.
FERGUS FALLS, May 1.-THE sched-
ule OF assets and liabilities of A. L.. Cole,
who recently failed,has been filed in the
Office of the clerk of court. The assets
are $4,000, including $4,000 of real es-
tate, and the liabilities $4,000. The
heaviest unsecured creditors are firms
in Chicago and st. Paul. Gordon & Fer
guson have a claim of S611.07; Foot,
Schultze d Co.. S992.S1: Finch, Van
Slyck & Co., s1,51S.16; Powers Dry
Goods company, 1,503.62; Maxfeld u
Seaburg. S5O4.17.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

tore and got into discussion with the
Italian, finally striking him several
times. The Italian retaliated by catch
ing up date hook and plunging 1t iuto
the abdomen, side and head of the
negro. The latter staggered to drug
store, from whence he was conveyed to
the police station. He died within an
hOilr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
FUN IN. COURT.
A Razor, Five Bullets and Two
Deaths.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 1.-THE
proceedings in the Office of Justice of
the Peace Lewis, in Kansas City, Kan,
this afternoon, was brought to sudden
and tragic end during the trial of James
Smith and Thomas LAWN for the bur-
glary of the Armourdale Office of the
Badger Lumber company three weeks
ago. Smith suddenly rose from his
seat, drew knife, and rushing upon
Detective John w. Gilley, cut his
throat, inflicting cash seven inches,
long. The wounded officer Immediately
drew his revolver and fired four shots
at the fleeing prisoner. Policeman Ma
loney and Constable Woodruff also fired
two shots each. and the criminal fell
dead with five bullets in his body. A
stray shot struck Charles Dukes, wit
ness. inflicting slight flesh wound in
the leg. Detective Gilley is in grit
ical condition, with but small chalceS'
for recovery. During the confusion
Lavine escaped. Smith was wanted in.
this city for burglary. Chief SPIDERS.
says he was one of the most desperate
men he ever met. go
Fish Released. Ge1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
His Awful Crime.

RALEIGH. N. e., May 11.-Rev. ].
Boyle, Catholic priest of the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, Of this city, was ar
rested here o-nigbt for rape on young
woman who is member of his church
and also its OrganiSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Fish. ex-president of the Marine bank,
was released from prison this morning,
and in company with his two daughters
started for New York. He Is in the
best of health, and refuses to be inter-
We've d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
they Saw He Did Right.

ASHLAND, Wis, May 1.-THE jury
in the case of Edward Lindsay for kill
ing the notorious Jack Mahoney. re-
turned a verdict at 3:15. at Phillips, of
iustifiable homicide, after being out
three hours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
LINENS

If you need anything in House
keeping Linens now is your 0ppOr-
tunity. We have made some excel
lent purchases in Table Linens,
Napkins, Towels, Bed Spreads. etc,
for this May sale. They will, per-
haps, not be so cheap again this
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
With a Date Hook.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 11.-Salva-
tori Papio, prosperous Italian fruit
dealer of this city, stabbed Samuel Ed
wards, a negro, this afternoon in the
formers store. The negro entered the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Mi.netonka Day Trains.

The regular day train service to Min
netonka, via the Manitoba Short Line,
will be inaugurated Sunday. 18th inst.
For particulars see Short Line ttime
cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS
For Ten Days, Beginning Monday.
Positively the Greatest Bargain Sale Of The Year!

will offer the
Array Bargains that has been place before the public
advent business st. Paul. During this time with manufacturers
and Importers bought lots of goods sacrifice them less
than the production We have made mistakes buying and find
selves lines goods order the surplus
have the duhe quantity
sales have been geey always rbut the present demands
sale unload the goods quantities. We bought these goods
the May going We afford
haven't the The all sell these goods bought half
third off, the This tell have
Sa May Sale and We shall big crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
EMBROIDERED floUNcINes.

Special Bargains in. 42-inch
Flouncings at 69c, 89c, 81, $1.39
and $1.98, worth double.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

sale, Irish setter puppies;
Il sire and dam broken and registered in
A. K. G. S. B. Oscar Jones. Labor temple,
Minneapolis.
nOG-For sale, thoroughbred Yorkshire
- Skyez female dog, ten months old; a fine
pet for ladies. Address or call, Blake,
Brunswick hotel, Minneapolis. 132
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
LYMAN X ACC

MAN n. ASS.
New YORK, May 11.-Ex-Congress-
man Lyman X. Bass died at the Hotel
Buckingham this afternoon, of con-
sumption and heart failure. He was
fifty-four years old. He was formerly a
partner of President Cleveland. Mr..
Bass was district attorney of Erie
county after the war, and was congress
man from 1871 to 1875.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Plain China Silks at 49c.

Actual value 68c; every shade.
After this sale, if there are any
left, retail price will be established.
Never have you seen China Silk at
such a low price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
OBITU ARY.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Mimi, May 11.-R. II. F.
Morgan, one of the pioneers of Winona.
died this noon after an illness of two
months. He was born in Delaware,
Sept. "a, 1921, and was sixty-seven years
old. His wife survives him. Of nine
children, all are dead. Mr.. Morgan was
well known to everybody here, where
he had lived for thirty years. He was
formerly in the grain commission bust
ness and steamboat agent, but for the
past few years had been health in
SDectOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
HANDkeReHIEFs.

$50 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched
Handkerchief, embroidered in
white and cOlOrs, worth 15c, zoe
and Zoe, bought especially for this
May Sale, at 10 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
CoIored .Surahs at CSC.

so pieces special purchase for
May sale; all the new spring shades,
"a inches wide: regular retail
price ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
MATCH EMBROIDERIES.

In all widths from narrOwest to
the widest Skirt FlOunces at Spe-
cial Price for May Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
HOSIERY.

100 dozen Onyx Fast BLACK Hose
at 23c, worth Soc.
IS dozen Onyx Fast Black Hose at
35c, worth soc.
so dozen Fancy-Striped Hose,
great variety of styles, 33c, worth
35c, 40c, 45c and 5Oc.
35 dozen Fancy-Striped Lisle
Hose, 10 different styles, at 59c,
worth Coo, 75c, 85c and 81.
so dozen Children's Heavy School
Stockings, fast black. French
ribbed. sizes from 6 to 81. worth
from zoe to soc,
At rs Cents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02

iener Belt einmal Die Butter Don 8 auf 10
GeRts pro 8funD itieg, puroen peri9iebene
sSarnerirauen infpl9e Der Muiregultg irr>
iinuig. Gs gab bamalS fYraucl1, melde bic
gSolle 5uiammenlalen, iDelde bon ben SdG1
fen oil StrGu6ern II. |. 10. bQltge1 'blieb;
oiele g8nlie Ipnnl1cn tie uto ltriGten Striim>
pie ooer Oanbi6uDe aus berielbcn, nllr UNI
81 pro SaDr Our0 iDre mitblalne Nr6ett Derz
Dienelt Sl tOnnel1.
&rGftigc 0f1gbe peroingten iiA fir Is
Gents uito Soft pro Wtonat. 9to6 I'M
1921 arbeitete ein gutter Sarmarbetter fir
Is @entS pro Sag; sur Grnote5ett erbielt CT
alerbinoS IS Gelts.
W&atbetp Carer gtebt in ieinen 8riefen
iiber Die MISUNDERSTANDING in Bbt>
labelpbid Q828) eth traurtgeS Bib ilber Die
8erbGltniiie DeS arbeitenbeu BplfeS Su bie>
ier 3ett. Sober ~eiiaelne @el6GitsS tpei9 tpar
ii6ertilt nit Nrbeitl udenDelt. 8iele Wedl1z
ner perlieBen Bic StGote, nm fir so ober 70
Gents pro Sag al ben &anGlen Su arbetten.
gu Oerielben i3ett haulte aber baS Olalariaz
fteber inter ben &anolarbeitern, 10 DaB lie
gu OuBenoen ltarben. Der D0dite oil ipetbz
li1e Qlrbeiter be5aDlte 9o6n betru9 25 GtS.
pro Sag uno iel6it Tralen uno Wtdoben,
melde fir bic NrienGle arbetteten, erbtelten
feline DDbere BeSablung bon Der 8unoeSrez
g~ieruug. Oils bieie ii6 an BEN Staat8z
iefretdr nm @rb0bung ibres 9obnes tpanbz
ten, iagte i6nen berielbe, eS lei unmOgli6,
baB Die Hegierun9 fit bieie @r6eit mebr be-
Sable, ba lonit bas 0erDdltntB Snti6en Sea-
pitdl uno 9lrbeit 9e1tDrt neroe. Nrn1e 9eute
ftarben in ben StGpten ieben @inter Dor
Sur9er nnD SrDft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
9nIal1o.

- Das uriprIngltbe Sternenban.
ner, Die SABINE uGnli6, tpel6e mG6ren0
Der 8ei6ieBung bur6 Die britiide. Slotte
i'm Sabre 1912 auf Sort Wtc6enrD tpebte
unb auf mel6es Sen oas beriibmte 2ieo
The Star Spangled Banner" bi6tete, be-
finbet ii6 i'm 8eiib bon @ben 2tppleton in
Stem Norf, Dem Gnfel bes Sberit @eorge
Nrn1ilteab, mel6er 6annals Sort W1c6enrb
beiebligte uno Die Serinoiiene Slae8e ais
Milbenfen an Ht6 genDmmen bate. Ote
8alttmprer batten it6 Die Tldgge fir Die
beporftebeube 75idbrige Subelfeier Der
Sdla6t BON 0fort9 8pint leibtpetie erbeten,
Der Beitber abcr pet9erte it6, tie %ber5u9eben.
llno bas biirfte fir i'm bic Tolge baben,
baB ibnt bic Slagge gar5 tpeggerommen
ptr0. 0enn man bat itd al ben Grtegs1
n%1intiter nit Der 8itte sepanbt, bic Tabne
fir bas Gteent6uln Der Ser. Staaten gu
ertlGren, mas fie pa6rl1einli6 audi lit.
-8unbesi SENATOR a nber 0 II
bat at ben Benitonss @ommiiiGr Eanner
EN- S6retben gert6tet, iDortn CT erflGrt,
6aB ct Die ibm 5uQeltanoeue unb Sugetpieiene
gta0tragsz geniion ni0t eber 8ieben tperbe,
alS bis cine belon0ers su Dem .3rDe6 ein3u>
leben0e 1r5tli6e BrifungSbeb0rbe i'm Su
berlelben bered,i9t erfl0rt babe.
Die Stem y prfer Nt6ter i6eiz
men benz 8 Driemipiel ntdt ob1olo su
ietn. Der 9tt6ter 8eo1 purbe bon einem
ieiner Gouegen bieier Suge i6ulbi9 befuns
ben, Dem Wlafler 6ranf Morf $14, 570.68
ouf @runo bon SpefulattoHen al Der
GDrie au l6uloen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
9ie &61ne TIT &tnterifa Dor DttnScrt
SS0nrclt.

1teber Bic 2obnperbGltniiie, tpel@e bor
bunbert Sabren in bteiem 0anDe 6errl9ten,
lie9en etntge intereliante Oetttbeilungen
Dor. SIM Sabre 1888 erlieB bic vS@uDltilz
Susquebanna Canal Co." 9(nSeigen, INT
Nrbeiter 81 erlangen, in tpel6en lie benz
lel6en S. pro O1onat fir Die Mintermonate
abbot, neben FREEZER Soft unb Wobnung.
Qus elmer 0ebatte i'm 9lbgeoronetenbauie
6eS Gon9reiies aus benz Sabre 1887 ge6t
berUor, DaB SDIoQten cine 96bnun0 BON
So pro Wtonat cr6ielten. Sn berielben Oez
botte lagt Elm Nb%geor0neter Dpn 0ermont,
Dab in letnem Staate Der Qobll zines 9e>
pobnlt6en QrbeiterS 81 betrage, tporauf
tbm NaOsiport6 BON Yennipluanien anti
tportete, baB in ieinem Staote ber 2oDn ben
OIL SDl0aten alSbe3ablten nt9t iiberlteiqe.
SIM Sabre 1887 fonnte Elm gutter ffSarrns
arhetter fir % per Wtonat ~geoungen tDer>
ben; in Den a6t COMMENCEMENT ieoob
nurDe ben metiten oerielben Der Qo6n duf
s. erbO6t. Sn Connecticut arbeitete All oiez
ler 3eit etn frdfti9tr Sungs fir ST pro
Wtonat Don Sonnenaltfgottg bis 8 poer 9
nbr nm 2lbeno. ST tDnnte 6onu nit ben
Grlparniiien BON 3 Wtonoten, olIo nit So
it'd gerooe Elm grobe5 8aunnpoubem0
faufen.
Sen Tdrmern mar es bumals unn10a[ih.
before 8retie SIT be5ablen, ba Iie fir ibre
Waaren 81 pentg Gelo erbtelten. Oils All
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17

by the new statute, but I find no
such authority. Moreover, if it
should be claimed that the present
assessor, holding Office during good
behavior, continues his authority
to collect unpaid assessments in
subsequent years of his tenure of
Office, such a contention, even if
correct, could not apply to the pres
ent case in which the assessment in
question was made by his prede-
cessor, and he received upon his
appointment no authority to collect
back assessments. (Crapo Us. ,Stet-
son, s Metcalf 39S, and Smith Us.
Remission, 100 Mass. 173).
Let judjment be entered for de-
PENDANT.
@ Creighton for plaintiff; de-
PENDANT in person.
Honolulu, Nov. 30, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17

Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters
A GENTS for the Hawaiian fslanas.
:Al2lO ly g. BREWER 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands-In Chambers,

C. A. BROWN, COLLECTOR OF
TAXES, VS.. H. SMITH, GUAR
DIAN OF ANNIE WATSON, A
MINOR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17
@eneraI advertisements.

Boston Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Tsl.ra..
"A 1870 ~ c. BREWER 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-17
6fllrraI Aoper1lstm.sts.
ORIENT

9 O"Pany
OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
WHAT NOT TO DO.
Eight Mistakes Made by Farmers in All
Parts of the Country.

To think that any one can farm; that
a man who has starved as a canvasser
for patent churn or has been unsuc-
cessful as carpenter can jump into
farming-a business requiring high in
telligence and persevering efforts
and, being utterly unfamiliar with de-
tails, be able to make money on farm.
To entertain the idea that large
farm half stocked and poorly cultivated
pays better than few acres we'll and
carefully titled.
To pay several dollars for good farm
tools and allow them, for want of
proper shelter, to become useless
year or so sooner than they shouldP
To let year after year pass by with
no attempt to improve the quality CT
the farm stock. Blooded cattle and
horses pay. The cattle make beef
quicker, the COWS give more and richer
milk, and the horses are of better
temper.
To let foolish pride or narrow
minded prejudice prevent the adoption
of new methods when they have been
proven by practical men.
To get up after the sun, lean on fork
handle and speculate for an hour or
two upon what the weather is going to
be. while the weeds get start. and
then wonder why farming doesn't pay.
To leave lot of unchopped wood
wet or half-split at the pile, lot of old
harness hanging in the kitchen. and
muddy tracks in the dining room, and
expect to see the women good-natured.
To have a lot Of half-fed, emaciated,
Ionesome-looking fowls roosting do
jectedly in some old tree, when a few
good healthy chickens properly housed
would make the poultry yard an honor
instead Of disgrace. Call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
THE ROCKING CHAIR.

My grandmother sat in this old rocking chair;
But she was not my grandmother then.
And her sweet little face was bewitchingy far,
As 1t laughed defiance to men.
Her sun.bonnet fluttered like bird on its string,
Her tresses trailed free on the breeze;
And gaily 1 ween did my grandmother sing,
Underneath the old gnarled apple trees.
My grandfather rode through the white orchard
gate
And tethered his steed to tree;
He had curls growing thick DER his silly young
pate,
And high Hessian boots to his knee.
From the pink apple blossoms that over him
hung,
He brushed off the daw with his hat,
Till he came to the spot where the rocking chair
swung
And my merry young grandmother sat.
The kingcup and cowslip bloomed round far
and wide,
The bees from their sweetness did sip;
But my grandfather bluShed-and my grand
faith sighed,
As he flicked OF their heads with his whip.
Then my grandmother hummed her cunning
old song
Faint heart never won lady fair
So he sighed and he sued. and before very long
There sat two in this old rocking chair.
Pittsburgh DlSpatcR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
DlMINUTlVE MACHINERY.
Perfect Engine Built on Twenty five
Cent Gold Piece.

Perfect Engine Built on n Twenty five
Cent Gold Piece.
The engine-makers, like the watch
makers, have tried to attain distinction
in the matter of the diminutive. In
1870 John Penn, the eminent maker Of
great steam engines, who resided at
Greenwich, England, came into posses.
sion of what was then the smallest
steam engine in the world. 1t stood
on three-penny piece. 1t really
covered less space, for its base plate
measured only three-eighths of an inch
by about three-tenths. From the ex-
IRENE smallness of the model some of
the details were omitted, but not enough
to interfere in any way with its going.
The screws were only one-eightieth of
an inch in diameter, and these were
duly furnished with hexagonal nuts,
which only could be loosened by aid of
tiny wrench made for that purpose.
The weight of the whole model, with
out the three-penny base, was less than
the weight of the coin itself.
Six years later. at the time Of our
Centennial exhibition. Penn would
have felt ashamed of his ''threepenny-
piece engine" had he had it on exhibit
ton at Philadelphia. During the prog
ress of this great exposition Levi
Taylor, OF Indianola, Ia, placed on
exhibition ''side by side" with the
great Corliss engine an engine, perfect
in all its parts, built on twenty-five
cent gold piece, and with some of it's
parts so small as TO only be seen by aid
of a powerful microscope. The entire
engine weighed but three grains. In
other words it would have taken 140
such engines to balance an ounce avoir-
dupois. Three of the Penn engines
would have weighed more than 146 like
that made by Taylor. The engine made
by d. A. Buck, of Waterbury, Conn.,.
is usually given, in lists of small things,
as the smallest engine in the world;
but this is a mistake. The one men,
toned last above so far takes the palm
for smallness. The writer cheerfully
admits that the Buck engine is more
perfect in its details than the Iowa
wonder, but the fact that its base plate
is gold dollar forever kills its claim
to being the smallest, as the Iowa en-
CINE. as mentioned above, uses a
twenty-five cent gold piece for the pur-
pose. Bucks engine has 14S distinct
pieces OF machinery, held together by
So screws. Three drops of water filed
the boiler to overlooking. The dame
ter OF its cylinder is one-twenty-eighth
of an inch; the length Of stroke, three
thirty seconds of an inch; its entire
weight, four and half grains.
Urn Manufacturer. .4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

feline would dash away for a few leans
and then turn about again. Several
times the dogs seized the cat from he
hind and the boldest held on little
too long, so that twice during thechase
the panther caught dog as he sud-
denly wheeled around and with one
stroke OF her claws literally tore tina
hound open. That, of course, ended
the chase as far as those two dogswere
concerned, but the six others followeG
closely till the panther gained this
grove and sprang into the branches Of
the first tree. from which John shot
him.
No dog, not even the fiercea and
strongest, would have the slightest
chance in battle with a panther. Jchn
told me of an instance in which several
colts were chased from the corral pear
branch house by a panther at night.
The colts ran through the yard near
the house. the panther following, and
powerful dog, half bull, half hound,
noted for once having thrown steer
and torn open the animals thr0at be-
! fUre 81 could rise, attacked the deadly
stranger on the spot. The fight short
and terrible. was heard but not seen
by those within the house. The fol.
lowing morning the dogs body was
found. The panther had evideHly at
tempted to take tree when the dog
came at him, but the canine hadtaught
him and but one dying howl hdbeeu
heard. The dog was simply 49,
pieces, killed instantly, and thspshtber
had not suffered at all, fov be came
back tn" next night after te colts and
was shot Philadelphia Tmes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
Cost of a Locomotive.

One man can build an eight-wheei
passenger locomotive for standard
gauge railroad in 1,500 days; it will re-
quire 1850 days work for him to build
a consolidated ten-wheel locomotive
for a standard guage. The average
cost of required labor would be S4,635,
and the cost of the necessary metal is
usually estimated at about $4,000. The
profit may be put down at another
$4,000, which would include the ex-
penses of sale and delivery. This
would make an engine, when absolute
ly ready for service and complete in
every way worth about $S,635.-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
Sunday No Day for Whistling.

Doctor Macadam used to toll of a
tipsy Scotchman making his way home
on bright Sunday morning when the
good folks were vending their way to
the kirk. A little dog pulled ribbon
from the hand of lady who was lead
ing it, and as it ran from her. she APP
pealed to the first passer-by, who hap
pened to be the inebriate, asking him
to whistle to her poodle.
Woman" he retorted. with that
'olemuIty of visage which only a
Scotch,nan can assume-'woman. this
is no day for whustlin' "-N. Y.
Ledger.