davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tho Features OF tho Money and Ste

Tho Features OF tho Money and Stool
g Markets. 4fft'6t AS
NEW YoRr, June 6.-Money on cali easy
ranging from 1 10 G per cent, last loan pc,
cent. closed offered at 4 per cent. f'rtme mer
camille paper J,lh6,, per cent Sterling exchange
quiet md steady at 81 si'fat Sd. Sales Of stock,
were 326,55s shares. OK. I.
The Indications on the surface Ia Wall street
were all favorable. but the mar ket remained mar.
row aud quiet and tho favorable Influences were
atierward neutral by the decentralization Of Sugar
Kelneries, Tho market therefore took on q
waiting attitude after the frat hour, and the
railway list became dull aud moved within very
narrow Limits without feature OF Importance,
Tho great feature Of the dry was Sugar
Rcilnerips again. and the rcccnt udyaace
In the price OF refined hugRr without
q corresponding advance IN the cost Of tho raw
article, aided III creating y strong tone In tho
stock ut the outset, anu later n! tumor that
S0ncktes had cdnc In To- The trust was tho 8eta.
sion OF q rise Of about four per cent. Toward
the close, however. this tumor was denied aud
tho selling Immediately assumed iuIge proper
tinns, and there was kuddeu drop from 81 10
76H, Chicago gas was the weakest stock on tho
regular list. Among the sreclaiits, there were
few marked movements during tho day, but
The regular list moved within narrow limits
The close was father heavy and
lnai changes, while irregular, and for fractional
amounts only, show majority Of loses. Sugar
Is down AZ per cent. -
Railroad bonds moderately active. Sales,
81 6fG,0o0. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07

"for prince aud pauper. small and great,
For man and maid, both young and old,
IT'S l who tbat the Anal gate : [,5, 4
: And bar 1t with the turf and mold. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
3,1lA Prizes amounting TO. .......... 81, 1870, 30
AGENTS. WANTED

"REMEMBER, that tho payment OF Prizes Ia
Orleans, and tho Tickets arc signed BY tho PresI.
dent Of Ill Institution, whose chartered rights
arc recognized in the highest Courta; therefore,
beware Of any limitations or anonymous
Ihs lnestion now under confederation lar
Shnll the present charter expire in 1895 by
Limitation or shall II be extended another
.S years. Eit y q s-59s51',. Es7..E.. e 4
ONE DOLLAR Ia the price OF the smallest
part or fraction Of Ticket Issued by Us III any
Drawing. Anything In our name offered for less
than fhrilar fs Il swindie. Jc3Wsaw =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07

OIL CITY, Pa, June 6.-Petroleum opened A,
s7tsc; highest SS;;Ssc; lowest size; closed III
s713c; sales $4,000 barrels; charters COILS bar
rels; shipments 9j,575 barrels; runs 7i,lSo bar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07

ding 12c. S'f,i55 y a. -, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07

The task aud song both ended wcro:
But Gro TO went ono sf,nticss bloom
lie plucscd 10 memory Of her .E,B,
And cast Into her empty tomb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
Brendstut1s and proyix,ons.

| NEW YORK, June 6.-Flour. receipts, 1868
| packages; exports i75 sacks; market easy and
less active; .aics 500 barrels Wheat, receipts
5,lUo bushels; exports 1924 bushels; sales
2,3GO 600 bushelso OF futures and 5000 bushels OF
| spot: spot market gular aud dull: unGratlcd
red VoAs9lC: No. l northern 81 OoLsa1 coz: Cd.
| lions dull and lower: No . red June GL.c:
July M7taa9{c., closing At 9'Hc; August
9i94a9sasc, closing at 0J51$G. September
9!4a9S2sc. closing at yl%c:, December o6kc:
May 81 Goal COY. closing at 81 tO
Corn receipts 2.GOo bushels: exports W 007 bush,
els; sales 100000 bushels OF futures aud iSl 100
bushels Of spot; spot market stronger; i'm.
graded mixed 391..ai3c: June 4lAc July il7.c;
August I!s4c: September dtAr. Oats receipts
59.0U bushels; exports 90 90 bushels; yales 45O.
vQ0 bushels OF futures and G3 900 bushels OF spot
market fairly active and Irregular: June ain
3i1sc. closing &c; July Sa3ic, closing at 23c:
No. white June 3514c: tpOl No. while a1s2Gl. &c:
mixed western S2Hn3G1sc; white do SiaiOc; No,
9 Chicago SEC. Coffee stehdy and l0alb points IN:
June l7.i9c: July F.!0al7 l5c; Augus. aaSe: seu.
TENDER l6.70alB.1ac; October l63Oc; December
l5751ls SOC: January l5.7Qal5.75c; March is N5c:
spot RIO duh at go. sdgar, tGwauttvc aud firm:
refined active and higher: C 5a5Lc; extn i
8 b-lGc; white extra c 5hs5J4c: yellow Sc: Oh 4
55sa6c: mould A 6Lsc; standard a &c; confcc.
TONERS A &C; cut loaf and crushed 1Ec now.
detcd l3-l6cs sranula!ed and cubes G1sa6sEc.
MolssscR quiet. Rice stealy. Tallow firm.
Rosin steady. Turpentine quiet Eggs quiet
AMI weaker; western l3alI4c. Pork quiet. Cut
meats easy. Lard easy and dull: western steam
6.l5c: July Csc: August G.S9c. September 6 sc;
October 6.asc Butter steady; western dairy ca
lOe; creamery Gallo. Cheese Arm; western GA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
Government and State bonds dull aud firm

ppsua AMI bIoSh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BID.
y. B.is teg....".....l2 Ohio 4 Mississippi. 2i3i
U. 3. IL coupons...lU do prcferred.....- rs
q. 4. ~ reg.......tt3 Oregon impr VENT 20 4
U. 3. 4E,s coupon.-.l0J Oregon Nnv........l0ilS
Pacific Cs OF W"...llS Oregon Trans......,. 90
Adams Express,.-.l60 Pacific Mali .........,. Az
American Express-l1S lpittsbnrgh.......-l5G
Canada Pacitic..... 81, Pullman pallcc...... -
Canada Southern. Reading..... 4G]k
Central tacitlo..... Rock lsand ..........,. 9I
Chesapeake i Ohio 2i5tI5t.L. 4 San Fraiia... IS
do first preferred. qASt. Paul................. 77
do second prcfd. ~ do preferred. .....l20X
Chi. Bur 4 Qatney.h59slst. Paul & Omaha. Is
Del 4 Hudson. ..-lGy1sl do preferred. ..... VI
Del, Lack Il " est. n Tenn. Coal 4 Iron. IL
Denver & t. G.."... fSt4tfexas PaCifc......... III
Erie.:.:"......."........ Union Pacinc....... G7
Fort Wayne ..."..lbG ~. 8. Express ......... M
Illinois Ccntra1....ll6tStW., st. L. & P..... I3t5
Kansas 4 TexAs..-. IS do preferred..... % :
Lake lWells.Fargo Ex.....liS
Louisville & Nash pDLI Western Union.,. IS
Memphis & Chas... 60 Am. Cotton Oll..... 3C35s
Michigan Central. Colorado Coal....",.. bSlz
Missouri paciac... i6tts Iron Silver 200
Nashville & CHAT .l0i lQuiekhilver. ...,,..., X
Newjersey .l9ls4 do preferred. ..... AK
Norfolk 4 W.p.cl'd Gt4Sutro............
Northern paclnc... 31t Richm'd & W. PIT. q
10 plctcfscu" ..'" /aAWnson ........,. d55a
Northwestern. ......l l6h Chicago GaA......,. IS
do prelcrrcd....liO Lead vruSt.,...,...,., -
New York CGntral-1 l0La lSugar. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
-. Ngse
Medical,

~ Fft. s-or TitE- HH,H.rrT
& FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues Of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma.
ncntly cure Habitual Consti.
patton, and the many ills de-
pending on a weak or inactive
condition Of the
Kidneys, LIVER AND BOWELS.
X. his the most excellent remedy known,o
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EffEc7vaikY
When oneis bilious or Cons.ipa,ed
so THAT #H 10.
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING aLEeP,
HEALTH md STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it aud all arc
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ron
SYRUP OF FIGa
) 81 MANUFACTURED ONLY ny
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. E
l00ISNtiE. Ky. NEW YoRx. NJ 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07

CHICAGO. June CA fair volume Of business
was Transacted In wheat. AMI an easier feeling
was developed. EARLY sales were about Lc
hlshe. than yesterday, but under flee offerings
steadily. Corn traded Ia to 4 fair extent. cats.
active and iererish. Provisions were somewhat
unsettled: and piiccs Irregular within a smnll
rahgc Flour steady aud Unchanged. Wheat,
eash no. 2spIinS An9lzse; NJ spring sias5h.c:
9031SSc: July 9ls..95hc. closing at ylJs,: August
0t1stEe22sc. closing ut 9l1sc. Corn, cash No, .,
S3nc: June a31zaA14c. Closing ut 333sc: July
Siasa35hc' Glosiug Ct 3i5ssc:, August S5Aa3is4c,
June 2is44a2yc; closing at os@c: July 2753a2sssc'
closing ut 2I14c; August .eilt26hc. closing al
%j1++c, llye. No. >. sc. Fluxsecd, No. i, 81 4oa
y. Timothy seed 81 81. Meas pork, cash sia Is:
iaS w. e ssi Il essisis g. So
cash 5.s5a5.9:34c; July Gt..1,zc; August G.l5c:
september 6.25c. Bacon, short ribs 5O5a5, lOc:
shoulders 5lta5.%c: short clear 5lGa5.5Oc
WHISKY 81 60. ESgs &c. Others unchanged.
,PnILApxL1rHIA, Pa. June 6.-Flour wcas.
2 red June 90hayic; July 9la9.51c; August md
September 92h93c. Corn firm and higher: No. 7
sc low on track IKE; No. mixed June i0I%a
TIC; July ilail%c; August l2ai!h.c: -ep,cm.
S Ss. Mts J oa iifsas No ny whts $
August 3l5s+3l54c:. september s0asOi4c. Lard,
western steam 6.3oaGi0c. butter quiet: Penn.
sylvania creamery extra lSalic: do prints exlra
l7a23c. Eggs quiet; Pennsylvania fists l5al5Xc
BALTIMORE, June 6-Whcat. western firm; No
2wiuter red spot and June 9OI4nVGLc: July md
August 99lac; December 9iAc lid. Corn, west.
ern firm: mixed spot H1Saf!%sc: June 4talI1,c:
July 4lailhc; Aug. 4llIc; scpl l3c. Oats steady;
western white S3a3Sc. Rye quiet: prime GlaGic.
Mess pork steady: old ST. IS; new SIS 60 Lard,
refined, 60Cc. Butter steady; cre4mcry factory
lial5c. Eggs firm at 1ihc. Coffee lrm; Rio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
Educational.
UNIVERSITY %0F VIRGINIA.

SuMmER Law LECTURES (ninc wees]y,
begin 10Th July, 1870. and end 10Th scp,embcr.
t Mayc proved OF signal use-1st. to students who
Law School: End to those who propose 10 read
pfivatciy; and Sd. to practitioners who bayo
not had the advan,aec Of systematic Ins,ruction
rof Grey c,fcu!ar spply r.; university Of Va ]to
'ohS u. Alsoh' P:oi. Com. and Stat. Law.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Idle capital, whether little or
much, is the bane especially Of
small towns. The citizen may
have enough of this worlds goods
upon which TO live we'll without
its usc and because it does not
run up into the thousands or tens
Of thousands he keeps it boarded,
doing no one any good. Every
little capital is not sufficient to en-
gage the powors of his mind, no
can make il subserve good pur-
pose by lending it at a Living rate
Of interest to men Of honesty, en-
ergy and economy and thus put
ting it to work in the general bee
hive of industries. 1t is morally
wrong, it seems to us, to lay upon
the shelf to rust money that plac-
ed upon the market would bring
its value in wealth to others.
Keep it moving, is the law of good
sense and correct principles. Were
all the little sums laid by in old
stockings, hid away in places Of
secrecy brought out and put to
work. the individuals owning
these sums would not grow rich
Thereby, but the public would be
benefited in many ways.
Put your idle capital at work IN
some way, some where, and thus
help build up your people among
whom you live and of whom you
are a part.-Grenada Sentinel.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
The Young Women Of Today.

II is not enough that the young
women Of today shall be whaI
their mothers are or were. TheV
must be more. The spirit OF the
times calls on women for a higher
order Of things, and the require
ments of the woman Of the future
will be great. | must not be mis-
construed into saying that the fu-
tlre woman will be one Of mind
rather than of heart. Power Of
mind in itself no more makes a
true woman than does wealth,
beauty Of person or social station.
But clear intellect, a well train-
ed mind adorns a woman, Just as
AZ Ivy will adorl splendid oak.
moral influence, which, when duly
makes her queen over
a wide realm Of spirit.
But this she can possess only as
her powers are cultivated. Guilt
waited women WELD the scepter Of
over the world at large.
Wherever a cultivated woman
dwells be sure that there you will
find refinement, moral power and
life in its highest form. For a
woman to be cultivated she must
begin early; the days of girlhood
are transitory and fast heeting,
and girls are women before we
know it in these rapid times. Ev-
cry girl has certain station to
occupy in this life, some one place
to fill, and often she makes her
own station by her capacity to
create and fill it. The beginning
influences the end.--Ladies' Home
Journal.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
Curious wedding Trip.

David G. Gale and Jennie Ma
thews we're married in Detroit and
Immediately started on a wedding
trip in fifteen foot double point
ed cedar skiff. The first day they
had head winds and made but
twenty miles, and found lodging
for the night beneath farmhouse
roof near the shore. For two sub
sequent days they had delightful
rowing weather and got along
swimmingly. The third day
came a storm, and it was thought
advisable for Mrs. Gale to get out
and walk along the beach, which
she did a distance of about eight
miles, while her husband pulled
along in sight. Wind and oar
and an occasional tow from q
steam barge and launch, took the
bridal couple along rapidly, and
at noon of the fifth day they ar
rived at Oakdale harbor, just $40
miles by the coast line measure.
The longest distance made in any
one day was ninety-two miles and
the average was sixty-two miles
per day. They returned by rail,
arriving at their home in Detroit
a few days ago. Both were brown
ed by exposure, but delighted.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
Papa ssitins ia His Work

Chicago Herald
"Ethelinda, darling" murmured
the enraptured man, "this is the
happiest moment Of my life.
came here this evening hoping,
vet fearing. I could not put j
off any longer. I felt that ! must
know my fate. The suspense was
killing me. But howl swear il
By this lovely head resting SO cor
fidingly on nay shoulder, BY this
kiss on vour sweet lips. l-hul
what was that clicking noise
heard Just then?"
Nothing, Walter, but papa
He's a lawyer. you know, bnt b
amuses himself with all sorts o
queer fads. He's practicing on ul
with his kodak. Go on Walter
dear. What were you about +
ruoarPr
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
cOTTOK GATHERING.


There is a machine resembling
the frame OF wagon on fOuI
wheels now at Bridgeport, Conn.
which its inventor aud number
lcf rich men who are interested in
az think has solved the cotton
gathering problem. II is the in
yeution Of J. Alfred House, Of
Bridgeport, and is called a "cot-
ton harvester" Two horses are
Required 10 pullit. II is not COM
lplicated. The machine straddIes
the cotton, SO 70 speak. A driving
wheel. set revolving BY the motion
Of the. machine as tho horses
draw II along, turns several wheels
placed horizontally on the top Of
the machine. These wheels turn
perpendicular rods that reach
down on each side of the cotton
row TO these rods are attached
at right angles pieces Of wire,
which describe rapid half-circles,
boating the cotton plant III their
sweep, or "agitating" II, as the in-
venfor says. This agitation
knocks or the cotton bolls, which |
fall on a movable floor, which car
ries the cotton back to huge bag
fastened to the rear Of the ma /
chine. Only slight blow causes
the cotton to fall off, but if any
thing remains fans in the top Of 4
machine create wind that blows
the plant clean. II Is asserted
that this machine has been tested
In North Carolina, in the presence
Of the governor Of that state, and
can do the work of eighty cotton
pickers. Isaac Blum, Of the
wealthy firm Of Leon e II. Blum.
of Galveston, is the Ii
of the company owning
he machine; Charles Minzeshei- /
ner, of No. Z Wall street, is treas
lrer, and Frederick Sc. Goar, Of /
70. 35 Wall street, is vie presi- {
lent. Mr. House, the inventor. is /
with the Wheeler q
wilson Sewing Machine Compa-
". The original scheme Of "har-
esting" the cotton by "agitation"
las the idea of planter named y
raves, Of Alabama, but its prac- K
ical application is the work Of 4
Ir. House.-N Y. Tribune. I
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

The general reader will doubt
less remember the reported dis
coyery about a year ago Of a lint
less variety Of cotton ii Spartan,
burg county, this State. the sub-
sequent denial and ridicule OF til,
story, and ila final veriiicati0n M
the exhibition Of bolls Of the "a.
rious plant. Interest in the dis
covery has now been renewed and
additional veriiication given it By
the fact that lintless cotton has
this year been grown sp0radicalIy
on plantation near Acton, about
fifteen miles from this city. Two
bolls are now on exhibition in the
Office Of the Globe Democrat cor-
respondent. One Of them is near
~ mature and opcn, showing
twenty-four large, black, shining
seeds, packed as closely as green
peas IN a pod. There is not e.
Der Of lint about the seeds or the
boil The other boil Is greener,
and was cut open, exhibiting tbir-
ty-two large green seeds, Just be-
ginning to change their color.
There is no lint ia this boil eith-
ar, and the seeds lie pressed
against each other three, four and
Eve in a row. The seeds il these
Two bolls are fully twice as large
IS the average cotton seed and I
ire from two to three times as nu-
ordinary cotton pods con-
aiming not often more than a
lozen seeds. The appearance Of
he plant is precisely the same as
IS lint bearing fellow.
Experienced planters say there
an be no doubt that this sporadic
rowth can be developed into a
listinct variety, and next year
will be made on
arge scale. If the expectations
re realized the cultiyation Of cot
on for seed alone will Be very
and the cotton-seed oil
usiness will be revolutioned.- !
olumbia IS. CD Special TO Globe
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
Prophecy Of Joseph Smith 10 1882.


Sir--I would be pleased to re.
csive space for the following few
lines. They are taken from the
i history Of Joseph Smith, athe
Prophet" and they certainly
should prove interesting to every
reader Of the Sun. for they are
true, and the truth is what we
want. The first that | shall here
produce was a revelation given to
the Prophet on December 25, 1892 7:
HNerily, thus saith the Lord con-
cerning the wars that will shortly
come to pass, beginning at the re-
bellion Of South Carolina, which
will eventually terminate In the
death and misery of many souls.
"The days will come that war
will be poured out upon all na-
tions, beginning at that place.
For behold, the Southern States
shall be divided against the
Northern States, and the Southern
States will call on other nations.
even the nation Of Great Britain,
as i is called, and they shall also
call upon other nations, in order
to defend themselves against 9TH
er nations; and thus war shall be
poured out upon all nations.
"And it shall come to pass, af- |
ter many days, slaves shall rise up |
against their masters, who shall be |
marshalled and disciplined for
war.
"And il shall come to pass also,
that the remnants who are left of
the land will marshal Themselves
lnow | wish the reader to pay
marked attention to this part of
the prediction "and shall become
exceeding angry, and shall vex
the Gentiles with sore vexation.
"And thus, with the sword, and
by blood-shed, the inhabitants Of
The earth shall mourn; and with
and plague and earth
quake, and the thunder of heaven ]
md the fierce and vivid lightning
llse shall the inhabitants Of the
,arth be made to feel the wrath
md indignation and chastoning
land Of an almighty God, until l
he consumption deereed hath s
made full end of all the nations. i
Wherefore stand We (meaninp II
lis saints) in holy places, and be i
ot moved, until the day Of tho r
ord came: for behold it cometh 0
uickly saith the Lord" d
iYetie he ffffTSsslatioaar5j nbaE5fs rhti r
allion began and the first {gun y
as fred at Fort Sumpter, SSutA z
arolina. y
Again, are not the remnants of p
le slaves causing great trouble to Q
le Gentiles2 They are beginning 81
, vex them with sore vexation. y
Again, what about the famine p
lagues, earthquakes and great "
.orms of different kinds that u
ave already begun, wherein e
lousands have lost their lives? II
i'll ask readers if they are blind !
, all this7 You certainly cannot s.
Q, and you cannot but confess a
1eir truth. Z
The Lord says to His people; s.
Stand vein holy places" ! say y
nat the saints of the Most High Y
o stand this day in holy places, !
nd so far have escaped these ca y
"DANIEL.
Logan, Utah, Aug. 20. ;
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

The average age Of cats is 10
wears; ; of squirrels and hares, or
s years; rabbits, Z; bear rarely
exceeds 20 years, a dog lives 20
wears, a wolf 20, a fox IA to l6;
lions are long-lived, the one known
by the name of Pompey living to
the age of 20. Elephants have
been known to live to the age of
400 wears. When Alexander the
Great had conquered Porus, king
Of India, he took a great elephant
which had fought valiantly for the
king. and named him Ajax, dedi-
Gated him TO the sun, and let him
20 with this inscription: Alex
ander, the son Of Jupiter, dedica-
ted Ajax to the sun" The ele-
phant was found with this inserip-
tion $50 years after.
Pigs have been known 10 live tc
the age Of 20. and the rhinoceros
10 %: a horse has been known to
/ live to the age of 62, but average
| 25 or 30; canels sometimes live to
the age Of 100; stays are very long
( lived: sheep seldom exceed the
age Of 10; cows live about II
! years. Cuyier considers It proba-
Z lble that whales sometimes live
! 1000 years. The dolphin and por-
pois attain the age Of 50; an eagle
died at Nienna at the age Of lO4
ravens have frequently reached
the age Of 100; swans have beeu
7 known to live to the age Of 500
Mr.. Malerton has the skeleton Of
swan that attained the age Of -
years. Pelicans are long-lived;
tortoise has been known TO live q
1 the age Of fO7 years.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

-
NeN 4 ofk 0''n'
While yop may not witness any
direct act or efpelty toward the
negro ronsiabonis on q Mississip-
pi River steamer by the male, you
can't help but expect II every time
tne boat MAX x htnding. He is
always PROVIDED With a stick or
cane, and ihe BAY be nourishes il
and curses ihs-hafds is enough to
drive 2 nervous person 70 his
ssateroom, | as talking Of this
70 = mate ono Qay' and he told me
of an incident that happened on
The Robert III lee. One Of the
owners OF the boat happened TO
see the mate sla hand, and he
made such y that the
captain prt ange Of pro-
gram Iron gdoWn. The
mate Wa denean him
sen, anu Jat swung out
ne @aSas a lamb. Before
7A'o '''"ro ianuiDB no had
on pug q dress coat and
gloves ana wa smoking a dainty
cigar. AZ Ins a5 Steamer swung IN
20 take On zvfpags Of cotton-seed |
A. 2 Plansalsep the mate quietly |
ordered tin,
I'ieaso gfk put them bow and
|. s1eah \. .l.I lanes ease hurry up with
bring On theT1Hags."
lne nanaa looked az him IN
sreat asFopsshment consumed
louple slne %t making fast, and
Fnen ~ WeW ashore went into
convention e kscuss matters.
Here yonTAhat's the matter
nere9 mere callcdthe Captain.
Gwine to quit" replied one Of
mem. e.
Qult Nhaf foFg
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

John J. 4 rtenden, the eloquent
Kentuckv yer, said Eli Perkins,
was oncf snding a murderer.
Every or the man was gull
ty, but quence of Critten-
den saveu -
aGentlenEn,n said Crittenden,
at the end 81 his great plea, to
err is human, to forgive divine.
When God conceived the thought
of mans creation, he called to him
three ministering virtues, who
wait constantly upon the throne
Justice. Truth and Mercy-and
thus addressed them:
"sShall we make this man?
40. God, make him not, said
Justice, steaiy, for be viii surely
trample upon Thy laws.
And Truth, what sayest thou?'
40, God, make him not, ioE
none but God is perfect, and he
viii surely sin against Thee
And Mercy, what sayest thou1
aThcn Mercy, dropping upon hel
knees, and looking up through hel
tears, exclaimed:
90, Col, make him; vii
watch ora him with my cars
through all the dark paths he may
have to triad
AThen. trothers, God made mai
and said 8 him %, man, thor
art the child of mercy &c ans
deal me1ifully with all tn,
hrnlhar..