davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
n0orlt Uanteo.
Males

Males
TO0L and DIE MAKER by one accus-
4 toned 70 small work. Address
kINpLI. HoN :. Tribune "fic".
II IL STAOGTHY. 'usrre;!r ,opng man
4 dt-l-r- p'-liIou vh-t" honesty rI'l
,"cUi" adyInc'mruL AGdfc-, e.. b., 30
East sl-t-st.
w X I'd Position oi Jan''or IN public
w school By temperate young nan oi
good nabit,; can give brst references. Al.
dre~. JANITOR. Box - Barlow on Sound
WrStch",t'r Co.. y. l.
N ANTEp-By AN Ensli-hman. cr ploy.
w m~nf of any tlud. JOHN HARVEY.
j22 ClaSson-ayc.. Brooklyn.
YoJNr MA,N des.re: Lo,.,io9 a. ':.uoz;
,Np renee; t'o- p"nma. fo1lI rdp"auon
hf7t-c.a-s references. EXPERT. Box 3.
Tribune once.
NOTNs MAN. age 80. wou acquainted
L with Merchant, and manula tIr'r, IN
N'"1rh. "Aut- '' r.pr"-"rf N"N. lork
aoys" Ia NrwarN. Addr-ss SALESMAN,
ore Jah,1 F'a-os ~. N~oat&. y j.
V ol NJ MlN oant- situation, willing 70
do l1y Hud of work, l0Ji reference.
Audrc-> ". u. rrihun' Ohcc.
NOUNG MEDICAL DOCTOR would ili"
t.n u.r. .ov- ca,es. Address H.. Box
{. Tribune Om.".
W ND N,N .-oorrd lately arrived.
l good scholar. hnrvlrd 200 ~ ihr". Ian.
lIsg.- wants position d- writer portF OF
oaitcr io rriva'" family 90 -th.aye.
NorNG man. agr 10. Wlsu., situation as
porter or any p.4tr W Trust. Gs.d ."
ao.-.s Apply i GpDIN>ON. ol2 last
utth-s'.
\rOr So MAN de-'r.. cmplovm.n' where
1 utustrs and intelligence ulll ad'au." ;
-ycaH- rormlu rrfereHro. Afdrcs, 60 H..
Tribune ONCE.
VorNG INTTLTIGENT man vr.rr~
.ryush and n'.l..au. familiar ia dry
... d. would .IAr position iu Wholesale
HoI-". wiling - NorE. T., Box ,. Ir.b-
NprNG NAN - v.1l, = lgo. want. ~.
fnron t- bartender experienced call
or a.dr,., Il. McLEAN 20 'Market-t.
" ST. MAJ vlsh.- to .-aru llr..ni'ng
i f,ar- oil roultr. "Nprr"u.' wiling
4rl active MCKAY GOT Fa" 2ith =.
NOi ST. man 90. vnuf- position a. any.
l uilng an drive h.-i - reference. Al.
dress JOIN COLLINS 3ol Ea-t il-t-st.
N0t ND NAN = !, d.-ir... -0ua re-r-nsi.
j L.' I".ItOu clu frInieh rcfrr ur.. ard
s'cgrtT. ENNLIh Jli T'st lo'ta-st.
N,DHT \ .trsdt fr"nchman de'lres
i -ifg1. 'u A. ro.f il- Yacht; good r'f"r.
rt,.. Ad!r'-- J. NIL t'lLFr. 1913 Mac.
duu9ol-.t.. corner Nt-liugfna square.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

EIOt SFWORk. by German girl, age
IL % well educated. able, reliable. will
ing I months in country. Call s5S Pail.
.alc.avc.. West IIobokcn, y. j.. or address
Box Il. Tribune Office.
IL OF SEMORK or CHAMBERWORK.- K.-
III By a German girl city or country
Mrs. kN0PSFEL. 237 East 2itRst.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
niiscellnncous.

TMBRELLAS recovered canes rrIairtd
u parasOls 70 match sult> specialt.es co.d
and silver handles repaired. GAlCliELL9'
22i Gth-aVo.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

n ONPANlON.-By a young adv prefers
~ position as travelling companion r"fer.
eHc's Exchanged. Address L. NJ, Tribune
Uptown Ofllce. | 23o Broadway
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

rOOk ~ hr-t-rln>s German makes
| " all Kinds desserts, pastry a." cream.
soups. meat, good carver; best reference
! private or summer hotel. ll0 East 18th.
! Il. near ith-lNc.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

vx,AITRE.,S.- .-Ry nr,t.clas> Sw'dl>h p,r
w -on best ci', r ference citN or '""n,.,t
can Mr.. MALMBERG. 352 ith'sNc,' wv
pith and 2Gth Sts.. over butcher -,ot''---.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

xxrNSUING nv respectable c0ord
w woman To GO ont ~ the day or tase
Washin. home satisfaction given. M'''
MOSVN 200 West eth. -.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

xxT\IrETSS.- BY ncat North e, 't,IiNt,' ~
w as nr-t-claSs waitress ana assis' n,
..,,ub,rwors best reference cltN ,y
rn~ntrv Apply at Mrs.. VI. Blk' ~ .
no Fist 12ih.~t.. near i'h-dVH
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
C ounirp Real gstnte for Gals


4 GENCY FOR MONTCLA1K.-BWcl
"A and building sites for sale houses u
1t, furnished or unfinished. IT. BES &
TAYLOR. Bcc!tuan-st., y. Y
A RKANSAS.- 81. coo acrc- selected tim.
IA Der principally OAK and white oak. ac-
eess.blc by railroad and rivers bargain !;
fHILkIPS & WELLS, Tribune Building.
Il OR SALE.-One u tie handsomcst
about l20 acres. Scenery prIfcc'N grand ,
600 u. abOYc tide water mountains all
Ground air pure and dry. situated BE-
tween two sWlftruhnnR rivers. which !0Q
jn the rear OF the place. giving frontage =
over 800 Il. on macadamized road. -
OF 20 springs on the place, whore be1utl-
fu Ash pond could b. made.
The house f. situated in beautiful grove
Of large tree, wiCh velvet lawn. The house
L. built In old colonial style. grand and i'm
posing, and decorated ceiling- i II. nigh ;
two paFlOrs, 24X50 mahogany doors cas"d
white woodwork : l4.fOut nall through thc
house immense rooms, 22 in number Gas.
water, steam heat large barns, carri1Rc.
tool. chicken. turKcv. smoke ana lee houses
and pigpcn. Kitchen also outside. with
milk mouse and large refrigerator in. TWO
railroads one hour and ten minutes ride
from New-YOrk. \ lake about = mile from
from house. one party j. building 20 cot
taYes on adjoining place; for q gentleman :
site. cannot be eXcelled To appreciate
it must be seer. Addrcs, F. f. q. Box
ESQ New-YorS.
old HOMESTEAD. ! acre. Staten
~ Island large house plcnty shade
fruit: near Port Richmond - 250. J. W.
fGELDER. 50 Liberiy-st
nc.ACRE EARN. 1900: 13t-acrc river
JOfarnl, ~ 900 farm catalogue free. II
y. CHAMBERS. Fedrralsburg. Nd.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
Closing prices Highest. Lowest. sslcs

COTTOS-On the spot very quiet aud steady at
unchanged prices Sales 800 bales FOR export and ~
bales for consumption. Port ips to-day "a bai"s
aranst los bales o,t week and go bas this day last
wear Since September / receipts ports agcr.-
tac,d 1925 ais aca,h-t 5{ss4j bae, for cor
responding timr last wear.
Quotations are based American standard Of classlca
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
for Sale.


{ TLAS 2O.hors~ engine. llN22 hori 1outi
n engine. 900 6-Lurse Baxter WOOD :
2l.luch plaucr lOinch mOuldtri band -aW
| 20 James slip.
u EAITY'S cclenrltod organs aud piano
| ID iOrl- are natrulf-- bargain. , VI
particulars atdr IS IN.Mayor BEATTY
| Washington. Ncw-Jer,,y.
- ICNoLL. New; Singer make. - inch
- nickel p.ni"d cost $50 vs.. 80 In.
East 334.st., Bayonnc, y. }.
EOR SAIL Oh ENCHANGE.- Fif-'-
L c!a,. secondhand boilers. o. gi.r~ - aul
pump- balance Ny-Vh'"l~. suorr pip
tam coils improved craze bars rev and
Old WON IrOWp'ly executed AGdr-~- o. ai'-
rlv LESLIE lEON WOKKS, ,,r,"pc and
Pan st'.. jersey Cl,y.
EOK SAIL. Church iurultur". pow.
l. cushions. iurnnc's. ct. pipe o.'tn t
cheap owing % removal Of conrf cation ln.
'pcction AZ any time. l5l W 1t --a.'t.
l. or SAI.E.-Scyeutv yards Hrr--.l,
i arp n~fr!y new. W. X. CAELILE,
100 Fast 17th--t.
l. OR SALE-Drugri-t nNturcs " cycry
L description estimates and designs fur
nished for fitting st0g'~ city 0I country ;
by prRcucal store ntter. - Bl.ck~r-,'.,
near Broadway.
EOR SALE.-Stoic fixtures of every de.
u scr.ption suitable for an h.uC- u bust.
n"-- large stock of nov and second hand
lNtVros estimates and designs furnished for
fitting stores city or country pIa. ti.ll
store litter. - Blc"ckcf-st., near B,o'd-
way.
ID DAETY having Hroo.Iyn wl-hr, 20 ,.li
4 20 Nqu1r. Grand Plano. cost $3.50
sacrifice - qr'ck purchaser l0f 2 1885, .u-
cludine stool md cover. PALMER. Bon -.
Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
5nrniebel Rooms

A t 43 CHARLES-ST., near Gth.ave. l.
N road al elegantly furnished slcove
room for ono or two gentlemen OF rooms
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
furnished bpnees.

I ONG BRANCH and MONMOUTH
IL BEACH.-TO let, furnished cottages,
$500, $500 Others FOR sale. WILLIAM
LANE, Long Branch. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
HAVANA MARKET
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Havana. July 16.-Spensh god, PA adc44,, Exchange
quiet. Sugar quiet; $500 bags centrifugal 95h degres
polarization were sold at 81 eSh gold per quinsl.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
Gelp uanteo.

Males.
n OLLECTOK~. boonk~cpor~ clerks. % .--
- M.u. Vdi Au.-u. pult.r-. pIIA .i-.
-tthlrmru, drivers. Goa .hiucu. grcou~ fiIu
hands. useful nru, 'ueiurr:-. marhiul-t-.
N4cr hands, WIlt.l-, cOYno. k,tcheuni.u. h,f.
tend i,. -t'HalG,. and po-Iuo4- o. rN.ry
description procured many ce... D, p,.!.
t'ur> low ;'Ity. t'N 'oi Information.
MErRoroLlrAN A"tNoY. 80 H'way.
nErG CLERK WANrED. > oi : years.
~ experience; Au'ilran. wU r.0.u-
wrn'"d Niliu1 a. work root orias''i.. y
..au>'a, tory. AoirrS- ". d.. pD, 800.
N.~t Haven, Conn.
T. NGINEEK WANTED. Compo'.nt rn.
II G!htrI. must b" e thorough ultAILI-'
AGdIr.> by letter giving fuD Particulars.
e u u. 80 Pi't'drnt-,t.. Blo"Al}u. y. Y.
WANTID -I,rrr,rr-
IL and no'rm"n -t'sdy WORK and lopd
wages Apply FOR ncKt 10 Gay- a. o.A,. of
second Avenue Railroad Co., 2d-asr. and
WANTID. Mrn Z, orranile lod.s for
w the order - th~ Annual Friend paw
IT. members 500 10 on" 'rar 900 a dcat .
and $40 per "c"s when sick. Address
Il J.. NAER. supreme Organizer. Box 81
Lowell. MAJ.
\EANTED.-Gardrucr and gond cook nan
w aud wife .Pfot'st,nt- u.u-t knOH how
70 milk and care for cows. J. W
HOLMES. rs Broadvny Room ).
LyANTED.-Enpr on Lia.- stamp.
w &. +. HtAIIi. TO- Piince-,t.
WANTED -Nccond-man u house; best
w civ rfrrr. COS required taA oil 9TH.
ave. IhGr>d'y morning, It 10.
yyANTED.-An expericnc-d. succe,-fui
w liic Insurance agent can obtain special
pIUil table position a manager. general or
special agent IN E1Stcrn Western Or South
IN States Nth the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association. POtter Building 3 Ptrk
Row It l. thel largest most successful nat
uial premium Association ln the world IL
has paid eight million dollars death claims f.
10 has two million dollars cash surplus, T.
furnishes NE insurance at about onc-hall
the usual rates. Call upon or address .
". BLOSS. Vice resident.
Females.
A GIEI- WANTED FOR house work Oh fiat.
IA liz 7th.ave., Ist fat, Brookl'n.
90 >LWOKKERS WANTED No fcc.
IL iCs 3d-aro.. near 2Jth--t.
az ANTED.-Good cook and lalndro-,, who
w speaks ~panl~A aud English viii nnd
lood place. 2,os2 Le&iqrton-aye.
w ANTED-~tfonR ACTIVE youn2 won,u,
w 70 BE- generally useful In small family.
12l Gth-aNe.
"a ANTED.-A Pin ~ DO general hou,c-
quirc II. NPiTz. lob Drces--t, BROOK
lyn. f.. D.
NJ ANTFD 4 thorougihy competent lady'S
w maid lngli,h II,lctr,dI ono who u1-
drrstands al ~" duties OF Tho position must
have good references. Address. stating fun
particulars. b., Boz 4. Jrlhun" once.
WASTED good cook. washer anI
w irn"r good city references r.quir.d.
. East i6th-st
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
flats 60 Cet. tlnturuiehe.

ETH ST. 22S WEST-SM healthy. cool
L rooms bath nine out'r window ;
hardwood 2 mirror. sul. rL.y A.p- -. -
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
Gin Real CsIdie for Sale.

CHCICE INVESTMENTS so. 900. rent.
y $1,000 4Sp Oto. rent. - O00 $50 600.
rent. 5000; sl70.O rent 81. 900 terms
easy. Principals only address or apply
GrLAGER - Pine-st
TENTU-ANE. corner aud adjoining prop.
cry, well located large rental. GEO.
L.. STONE, 1877 Broadway.
cSOO FOR lot. 25NlOO, on Prospect.
SOOC ave. aud l79.h-st., East fremont
avenue 100 feet wide sold % meet eN.
peDses. 2.5o3 3d-ave.
GSO OON FOR BEST 4-story. 2o-foot
ScO'OOU house Sth-ave. SILNLNS,
3th-ave.. corner 98d-st.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
biggest BARGAINS in best Brooklyn
ID property 70 buy H. let OT cXChang",
at HAVILAND & SONS. 800 ClassOn-avc.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
FURNISHED Rooms.
BOARD aro Rooms.


EEANLECl PAIN NORIH tkno"h a.
VI l3-.l3g East 2lst-~t. I-DeHcntfui lOca-
tlon elegant rooms board and attendance
uueXcelica also privileges OF pfiNat- PARK.
- EAST iGIH-ST.-Ncw-Eng!a lady
I'D has desirable rooms. with board rcn-
-Oaabl" rates for summer months refer
encc> required.
OOD.ST.. les WEST. Handsomely fur
u nishcd large and small! rooms supe-
rio. honrd transient bOardc.s.
1cTH.ST 1ls NS~-Square and hail
4Of0oms with board IS.
Brooklyn.
ID OARD PA Sgh~imcrh horn-st.. Br Ok
ID lyn.-Parties can fad d. sirahlc accom-
citations AT above adtr iOr sumner OF
lcreanently room with or without board A.
rcfCr nc". exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
Real Gstate 10 grrhanqe.

II R0OKLYS HEIGHTS.-The handsom-
~ est and most expensive single house Is
1fiered at appraised value OF New York bank
Tor country home. Box 32l. Morristown,
n. j.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
MiscellaucouS


A LBERT q. SPENCER, 27G 6th.ave.
"A between i1th and 10Th ,t>.-U Umbrellas,
pdrssOls canes made tO order, recovered
and repaired prompt and reliable.
4 PRIVATE DETEC TIVE Of gentrel ap.
"A roa'ance and long standing can be
consulted on strictly confidential business.
Addfes, or call J. j. L., 3Jj sth-ave.
- OOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.-Ency.
ID rlopedias. Edinburgh. Chambers. Inter
national. app. tons. &C.. at low figures {;
In Stc!la's shadow" and al \ bert Ross
novels. postpaid 3jc. JEFFERSON BOOK
MAl;h Fl. l23 West l0th-st.
ENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose OF their
NJ left-On clothing at fair value viii
please call on or address
EDWARD MILLER 60 6th-Ave.
DEYSIONS.-Under thc new law thou.
L sands Of Union soldiers their widows
and parents, are now entitled TO pension.
send 20 me Toy Information and blank, and
get your claim "a eally: NHAS. a.
SHIELDS, l,OO6 Est. n w, Washington.
II. &.
ID ENSIONs-N -NEW LAw.-SoIdJerS, also
L widows. parents, Sc. not before rnti-
tied also increased. VETERAN ATTOK.
NEY CoNKLlNG. 1873 Broadway.
SAFETY BICYCLE wanted good order
- must be cheap. Address. stating price,
OUTING. 1873 West lOOth.St
SrANLEY'S BOOK The great African
- explorer: fully illustrated bound Ia
cloth. gill, 600 pages, 81, postpaid. SILKS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
PERSONAL.

DR.. WILLIAM LoMAx of Marion Ind, has
state.
The Grown Princess of Denmark is the tallest
princess in the world. Her hight is announced
to be 6 feet inches.
The Due D'AUMALE has given up his splendid
home at Brussels and during his recent visit to
Sicily his collections of pictures, books aud
artistic bric-a-brac have all been removed to
Chantllly.
MISS ALICE WooD of Queechee, VT, has just
moved a field of grass fifty acres in extent
She did the work alone. using mower drawn
by two horses. Next year she will be graduated
flom the high school.
HATTIE HARVEY. Nine. PATHS American pro-
tege, denies that she has changed her name to
may be just as proud of another if the right
man offers it some day"
Dorothy TENANT STANLEY received ons strik-
ing wedding present. Stanley received Eco, 900
spot cash for his book, and rumor has it that he
put the money in an ivory purse and presented
it to his wife in lieu of jewels.
WHEN Henry George returns from Australia
a national conference of single tax clubs is to
be held IN New York. 1t will open Sept / and
be held three days. Betwe n 400 and 500 dele
gates will attend, representing twenty-five or
thirty states.
OsMAN DIGNA, who has lately been resus-
citated after q number of supposed killings, is
said to be a Frenchman by birth native of
Rouen. whence he went when 10 years old to
Cairo, to learn the art of warfare with Capt
Merall an OK French officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
His Baby Friends.

Every day as l come down town." said a
Bachelor Club man. according to the Pittsburg
Discatch, There is certain door yard look
into, or rather fused TO, don't now. The two
prettieSt children ever saw in my life | think
lived there. Little things they were George
was about years old-fat. pudgy little rascal
he was. Margery was just a step higher than
ne. 1t was funny to see the mothery ways she
had. used to wee them playing keep house.
and it was always Margery who would 'ptead'
she was the mamma. Well, sir, it used to do
my bachelor heart good to see them. remen-
Der how l learned thei names II was just as
was passing by when the front door opened and
a sweetfaced woman call-d out: George ,
Margery come in now and let me fix you up,
and wen go visit grandma"
In minute. Dis as soon's we dit iss pie
fixed
We'll, it got so that they came to know me,
and they used to strike me for cigarette pict-
ures regularly used TO look forward to meet
ing them every day Maybe you know how
hungry man gets for a little of the simplicity
of child-life now and again. 1t was Just about
the latter part of April was called away to be
gone about two weeks. If you rem .mber.
diphthera was raging then, and many little
white hearse went glimmering by
The first day after | returned you may be
sure | looked at the Gotta &c where l had so
often seen the little children playing. It was
silent now. The blinds we're closed. There
was none of the ringing lau liter and nobody
shouting; Dit off de tars is topped" My baby
friends we're gone
"Dead:" asked somebody, breaking the hush
No; moved away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Why the Knights so often Fail.


In face OF the fact that they are already
defeated, the strikers on the New Y ork
Central railroad contiue to assert that their
strike is successful, and that the road will
have to agree to their terms 1t is difficult
to understand why they make this asser-
ton. They certainly cannot help their
cause by pursuing such course. 1t can
hardly be possible that all the newspapers are
unaware of the true state of affairs or that
they have conspired to publish false reports
of the situation. It is true that the leaders
OF the strike say that the reports in the
newspapers relating to the strike are not
true, and they have arranged to publish two
bulletins day giving what they regard as
the facts, but it is pretty safe to assume
that the newspaper reports are not very far
out of the way.
As far as the public have been able to
learn there was no cause for the strike. The
employees of the road had not statsi to the
roads management that they had griev-
ances. A few men had been discharged for
cause, and their reinstatement was
requested, but as the road has right to
select its employees, it is not a matter of
surprise that the request for the reustate-
ment Of the discharged men was not
granted. Several demands have been made
since the strike was inaugurated, but it
seems to be quite clear that they were an
afterthought, aud were intended to create
the impression that the strike was excusa-
BILE.
The public are always ready to give their
| sympathy to those they believe to be in the
right, and in the present case they would
have supported the strikers if they could
have found any reason for doing so. The
truth seems to be. however, that the strike
was brought about by incompetent leaders,
or leaders who consulted their own inter-
ests and feelings in preference to the inter-
ests of the thousands of employees no look
to them for guidance. The Knights of
Labor can hardly hope for much success in
their battles with capitalists and corpora
tions as long as they select unfit men to
m auage their affairs.
If the strikers have been defeated their
leader ought to tell them so. 1t is wrong
to keep alive hope when there is no ground
| for hope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
A Fugitive From Justice.

Tom Maui YVES the best natured man in the
county. He had so many friends that they en-
barrassei him. He had 60 become total ab-
stainer in order 20 keep from becoming drunk
ard IL was only 10 this manner that be could
shield himself from the generosity of his friends
One day be was elected sheriff says the Pitts
burg DisDutca. This gas a compliment, spon-
taneodsly extended. To be sheriff in that
unity meant to draw salary. Tom. whose
trade was doing little of everything in general
AMI nothing IN particular. was delighted He
bought gold watch with some money he had
lald up for rainy day: During the first three
He had couple Of sales He was affabiIty it
self 1t was ain Jst pleasure % be sold out
by him He apologizei to the men ne ar
rested, and made as many excuses Tor them as
possible IN court, He spent most Of his time in
nndinZ homes for stray dogs, and beeping de-
crfpit horses of the street
One day the cou lty was electrified muir
oer had oeen committed within its precinct
hitherto gudtless OF blood. Tom Maui arrested
the murderer That night when he sat alone in
his room old DR. Todd called. Il want to take
present when Haul was born. lone hundred
ami five. " he remarked. wiying his thermometer.
Are you going 70 hang that man If he Is found
guilty Tom SD Ode ed.
The country court not a busy one There
was plenty of room on the docket for the trial
OF murderer who had killed good citizen.
Tom Maui was more sociaDle in & way At
EAST he no longer refused to drink, tho Ign, on
the other hand, he had ceased to laugh or tsil
his funny stories. The murderer was found
guilty. A day was set, acco din; to the law OF
the state. for his execution by hanging. Tickets
of admission to the hanging were extended to
the press and The prominent men of the city.
The women TOOK satisfaction from the fact that
the hanging was to be on Friday. Mrs. Maui
awoke in the middle of the nignt and saw the
figure CT Tom over by his little sons bed. She
beard him weeping. But she was very sleepy
and her eyes closed in spite of herself
The morning came with sleet and wind. Maui
was not to be found Mrs. Maui knew nothing.
A deputy sheriff was appointed. and the exc
cution took place Maui was heard of by no
one. But in the winter a body was found in the
woods half buried in tue snow, and in the
frozen hand was a bunch of seed pods, as If they
had been the plaything of the mans last mo-
ments. On one ofthese hands was a ring with
a cameo. Mrs. Maui recognized it. 1t had been
worn on the hand of man Incapable of blood
shed-a man who, in new sense of the word,
was a fugitive from justice. He fed not from
the execution, but from the administration of
the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
a Eideous Freak.

Mythology furnishes nothing more
strange than the story of baby which was
recently born in Columbia county, New
York. This baby has attracted wides pread
attention by its most singular conduct
When sleeping it is like any other baby, but
when it wakes up it neither lies still nor
begins TO wall like other ordinary babies.
AS soon as it opens its eyes it raises itself,
climbs over the cradle and leaps on the
floor, where it has egular frolic
like kitten. In fact, its
actions and appearance have all the charac-
teristics of a kitten. One of the baby's legs
does for it duties similar to those which a
kittens tail sometimes does for kitten.
While engaged in this sort of exercise it will
tumble heels over head, roll about the floor
like bail, doing itself no more harm than
If 1t we're really a kitten. If a spool or
some object Of the kind be thrown TO it.
this uncanny babe will toss it about, throw
1t over its head aud play with it in the same
way as a cat would.
One Of the most remarkable things which
this remarkable baby does is tnis. BY
means of rope it chambers up 70 the top of
the bedDost, whore it sit surveying the
spectators with an air Of gaiety that is ap-
palllng % behold in one 50 youlg. No ca
planauon Of this pee liar freak Of nature is
offered. And perhaps there is noae 60
offer exce3t that nature sometimes fur.
sis'cs range productS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
No, Sab! by Cad. Sab.

mo, sab" sail Judge Riley of Accomack,
whom discriminating president has selected
from 10000 applicants to represent these United
States as coLsul at Puerto Cabelo, Venezuela.
to a Washington reporter. q do not fear TO face
the yellow fever On its native heath or in its
native lair, so to speak, sab. Wherever my
country calls me, there 60, by CAD sab 1
never know fear, sab, especially when the clarion
call of duty resounos within the convouted
chambers OF my ear, sab, with a salary of
$4,000 year attached. Besides, sab. had the
yellow fever many years ago when | had the
honah of representing my country as consul at
Maracaibo. No, sab, | am not aware san. that
an at ack gives you immunity from a second
but in the equatorial regions. where yellow fever
is ind genous to the soil and TO the climate, sab,
it is lighter and less dangerous than in more
northern attitudes. II the yellow fever broke
out in Boston now, by CAD. san. ninety nine out
of 100 would die of it. But in the far south
sab, yellow fever is no more dangerous than
our home brewed bilious fever on the eastern
sho' of ole Varginpy. by CAD, sab. d"