davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Philadelphia. l = o 8 o Ill
:, Earned runs1PpnSdelphA q BROOKLYN. l. Twoea
hit-sehriyer sacrifice hiu-rhonpson, schriver
Gleason. PoutE smith Bases stolen-Burke, Hamilton
MooHulsy;; Allen and McCHuisy; 6Brsn and Cfsrf;
Smith Coliins and foutA Left on bAIeB-Philadeph
z; Brooklyn 8. First base on balls-Burke Hamilton.
Mayer, Allen GorkhiL BALDWIN Hit by pitched ball
Passed bAli-Clark nme-iHo, Umpire-Lynch.
PITTSBURGH L. LIZ 4: CINCINNATI Il. L.
CIScISNATI May IL" CAlipo" Miller was the bright
particular star day and no aided Herr Schmitt In his
IlObL eliCient WlitoWAah The acOro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

base Halt Eastern Park To-day.
WARDS Brooklyn team VS. Phlladel pha or. N.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

AIs,ne Stolen bases-Fotstsr sullivan I9S sn,t nah
NcGucksn. FIRST base on balls-Lynch Pagan Forster
McGucken. Brady. First baso on errors Hartford Z;
Jersey City, l.. HIT by pitcher-Winkelman Struck
81 49, .rr.y c HSS p ES Left
Pagan. Forster, sullivan. Passed bal-colnA Wild
pitch-fagan. umpire-Keily. Tme-i:4o.
WORCESTER 8; EEW HAVEN. .,
WORCESTER May l2-stafOrd's pitching, Kennedy'a
hsdng and the hitting nj IGunRSSo were the features
OF the game To- day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Thrssbass hit-Laroque. Stolen bAses-Mullane Ber
6as1KGiEs' Beard Double PIsy.-M1rr and MalIane'
Struck out-hOliday MARI, Reilly, Keenan,. Wild
pitch-sehnitt Timo-l:45, Umpire-McQuEds-
oLEyELASD Is. h., 10; CHICAGO IN L. i
CHICAGO, May l3.-After waiting nvs days to tackle
Arson colts. tho Cleveland National League team
dsy got = chance aud won. Tho scoTei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Earned rung-PhilRdelpha- T. Two base hitA-San-
derA Muvey shannon, Seery. Sacrifice hits-Wood Far
Iar, Kne. AcGsaehy. Bases stoen-aplyey t2l Rnell,
Orr and Cook; Left On 6ases.PhilsdeLpGiA 81 BROCK.
Iaso on errorSaPhiladelphia I; Brooklyn. 2. First
base on Mailman, sandsrS Ward Orr Wild
pitcheB-knel, sowders Passed bRllB-MilliRan, I;
Cook, Tme-ii1o umpireB-Holbert and Ferguson.
CHICAGO (r. Lh 10; BUFFALO r.. L. g.
CHICAGO. May l3-CRpt Comiskey and his men. by
defeating the Bnnaloes TO day climbed tho BoS
hHAt Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

base HnII Washington Park To-day.
EihTooklypyG New York. Admission soc. GAmO4P. n.
ih'h RN road and hOTSs ears dlTect-AdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
WORCESTER 8; SEw HAVEN. ..


Harmed runs-WOTcester, 5, Two'base hlts-JoneA
helssr. Mckee LHllH Three base ht-RenIsddy
nulnafso stolsn bAses-Gunasso STANFORD, rotlit,
Lang. llrAt base hAlE--t Eupon Mckee ~ PettiL
Lang First base on Worcester, 3; kew Haven,
l. Passed balls -Guinass0 2; HOnord 2 Wild Pitch
Monord struck ouI-Jones spill slattery GulnAsso,
mckee frltlt Ga LAqinan o. Doyle GilliaHd go.
AHhODey 1ime-l 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

rn,nrton T. Struck out-By MAloney, 81 by Gilmore &
Passed bAls-Corooran, wild pitcheH-Gimore y
Time-i 10 Umpire-Valentne.
SEwARE. &; BALTIMORE,
BuIuonE May lathe NewArks had an easy time In
defeating the orioles O.day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Billy Murphy Receives the Championship
Belt

A large crowd Of sporting men assembled at
the PO,ce Ga:,ue yesterday afternoon to witness the
presentation OF tho feather weight champonsh Det Of
the world 10 Billy Murphy Of Australia. Thi. bolt ~
valued at 81, jOD ard has been fought for 10y Jack
Haviin Tommy Warren Ike Weir, tho Bclfast Spider;
Frank Murphy of England aud Its present holder n "
Murphy. Mr. Fox made the presentation with lew
conf Inentary remarks Murphy deposited his neccS
gary 500 IN cash and departed with his treasure.
Murphy will probably for San Francisco u 4y
aud from there he will take trip home to Australia to
his toka lie viii carry the belt with him liesays
that HE in this vicinity has been very enjoyable
one aud expects ~ return In six month";
Myer Wants 10 Fight McAuIine or Norton.
The following despatch was received by
Frank Stevenson yesterday from Leo Cheney, mana.
ger for Billy Myer:
Arrange match with Jack McAufs or Charley
Norton for me To meet them in twelveIOund contest.
at 81 pounds take place the rst week In August at
the Puritan Athletic Club. What amount OF purse viii
you give !" -
The Puritan Athletic Club directors will meet Fri.
day ~ decide upon the amount OF purse they will oGer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

,,En heu FIhS7,JaF9Sy CiIy. TTo.bas9 hit-Doolsy.
Stolen bAse1,,Brfdy First base on 6allsELyaeh No:
srrors-Hartford 2; Jersey city q Struck ou-O'Con,
nol Cg RouBsey Ch PitEgsrald. Left on bases-Hart.
Passed ball-xoore umpireS-fagAn and Turner. Time
liza
HARTFORD, 9; JERsET CIR. 4-sEoOSp CANE
HARTyoRp MAY l3-A large crowd attended the After
noon game owing to the presence OF large Iliberna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Earned run--WAshinRtOn, !. TwobAseEhts-SioholaG
MAloney, Bird cTeegan, Lynch Gilmore Stolen bases
BAdeF 49, Jordan, NICHOLAS coogan, John GAlsan
hslII-od hGlOneE o; on Gilmore 10; on GGigSn l.
-WGihlnEt0n, l. Left on baIss-wAahinEton, b. VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

u interested 10 yachting shooting fishing racing
'0~upE' OF AthelieS, read the HGskI SpoTL-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
The American Association.
The Atlantic Association.
JERSEY CIT

'HEsAI cli1' ~ hAhHohnh '-FiRsr GAM
HARTFORD. May l3.-The Hartfords and Jersey CityR
played this morning the game which most poned by
rain at Jersey City last Thursday, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Base Hall Notes.

II was the thirteenth inning,
And not q run was scored.
Now Nike was bent on winning.
And twists and curves ignored.
The pitcher sent u daisy,
Tho excitement Was intense;
Mike knocked that new ball crazy,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
She Didn't Run the Town.

No matter what may he q mans per-
sonal convictions on the Temperance
question. he is bound to respect those
of his wife. The venerable Senator
Thurman was never considered rabid
on that issue, but his wife, for reasons
of her own, was fullyimbrued with the
"touch not. taste not, handle not" prin-
ciple. 1t is related that upon one oc-
casion Senator Thurman's friends WIS.,
tied his house to apprise him that q
new political honor had been conferred
upon him. He was pleased, but after
they had been seated q few moments
the conversation Jagged, and the old
Roman seemed to be ill ut ease. His
wife tried her best to entertain the
campaigners, and the Senator excused
himself. He presently appeared with
his boots and top-coat on.
Gentlemen" said he, I'VE will now
go ont and get something to smoke.
My wife is the boss here, and We never
have anything to drink in the house."
Mrs. Thurman looked pleased as she
closed the door after them.
CAS- l was saying" added the Sena-
tor, "she runs the house; but, thank
God! she doesn't run the town."-NeW
lOrh Herald.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

the pictures Of the Kaiser. He. is .
little bigger than . greyhound, and
covered with the most beautiful silky
white hair. He is . naughty animal,
and does not allow any liberties taken
with him. Probably the smallest dog.
among the fourteen hundred on exhi-
bition was a toy terrier named Mousey.
and not much bigger than the creature
from which it is named.
A hairless Chinese dog received a
prize for being the very ugliest pup ct
the show. One cannot fancy a more
hideous-looking animal than the poor,
shivering creature, whose eyes are I'M
like and whose spots are most nasty to
look upon.
Ivan Romanoff, a superb Siberian
wolf-hound, was one of the features of
the show. He "a bred by the Gar
of Russia. He is the first of the breed
exhibited in this country.
+. H. Moore's champion Ben Lo-
mon, a son of Plinlimmon, the famous
5000 st. Bernard, Saffron and Lady
Miles (also from Mr.. Moore's kennedy
e among the entries. In the mas
tiff classes there were several famous
entries.
In Newfoundlands the native show
ing was notably weak. Indeed, it was
probably the weakest point in the en-
tire exhibition.
The finest collie kennel in the world
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

excitement, both before and after the
event: so that. apart from the expos-
IRE to the chances of chill" and i'm
proper food and drink on the occasion,
there is an amount of wear and tear
and waste attending these parties
which ought to be estimated, and the
estimate can scarcely he Il low one.
1t may seem ungracious to strive to
put a limit on the pleasures of the
young, but it must not he forgotten
that early youth is the period of growth
and development. and that anything
and everything that ca,ises special
waste of organized material, without u
compensatory stimulus to nutrition,
ought to be avoided. We turn from
these to the mental and nerve injuries
inflicted on the growing organism.
They are certainly not to be disregard
ell. A perfect storm of excitement
RACES in the little brain from the mo-
ment the invitation has been received,
and the affair is talked about in tho
nursery until after the evening. Sleep
is disturbed by dreams. or, in some
eases, prevented. by thinking of the
occasion, and afterward the excitement
does not subside until days have
elapsed, perhaps not before another
invitation is received.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

is that of Mr.. Hanson, of Philadelphia,
and the showing in this class was large
and attractive.
In fox-terriers the Belmont kennels
ut Hampstead. l.. L., made the largest
showing, including such unequaled
dogs us Rachel. Lucifer and Bacchanal.
In a bench show a good deal of in
terest alwaysattaclles to the bulldogs.
This year there vas a capital showing
OF these thick-set, ferocious-looking
CANNES. Foremost among them in ali
the qualities that experts admire were
Portswood Tiger and Britomartis in
the challenge class, and Monarch VI.
in the open class. All three are beau
ties, as bulldogs so, and have a front
that would inspire terror in the breast
of the boldest burglar.
The showing of field and cocker span
iels was somewhat slender. There were
many good ones entered in the spaniel
classes.
There was o perfect swarm of black
and-tan terriers and funny-looking lit
tie pugs to challenge the endearments
of the ladies. who never fail to hover
around them at n bench show. Many
women sat before their pets cages and
at intervals brought them forth aud
combed and brushed their silky locks.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
Rub the veal paste through a

Rub the veal paste through a
sieve, add a quarter of a pound of ham
cut in dice. season the mixture with
salt. pepper and Il few drops of onion
juice: add IL little rich sance-only
enough to prevent the mixture becom-
ing dry. Fill tho huttered timbale
nolds aud let them bake Twenty-Five
minutes. At the end of this time re-
move them from the oven. turn them
ont ona platter, and serve them with
a nice brown mushroom sauce.
This recipe is excellent with maca-
rom substituted for the paste. Select
long strips of macaroni do not break
them): boil them in water ten minutes
to soften them; begin at the bottom of
the timbale molds and line them with
the macaroni. curving it around to fit
the bottom and sides. AS soon as the
timbale molds are lined with the
macaroni. mask it with a little of the
veal mixture mixed with the white of
a raw egg: then fill the timbales with
the mixture. Trutties and bits of
tongue cut in ornamental pieces are
frequently used to decorate timbales,
These little dainty entrees are as often
served without a sauce OH a napkin as
III any way.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
One Of tic Nicesf of Entrees.

One of the most delicious of the
many dishes which French chefs serve
i'll perfection is the timbale. This may
be a sweet dish, but is usually an
entree-a ragout served in paste. 1t
may be q large dish, but it is not the
large timbale which is treated here,
but the petite timlales" which are
cooked in little dariolc molds or tin
cups with straight sides the size of
wine glasses.
Many chefs use a simple paste, such
as is used for pies; small macaroni or
spaghetti is also used; hut the most
delicious timbales of all are those made
with II paste of the raw breast of
chickens. with bread, and the white of
eggs and cream. An excellent recipe
for this elaborate preparation may he
found in Miss Parloa's "Kilchen Com
panion.' A simple rule is to line lit
tie dariole molds with fine, short, pie
crust, cut into squares a raw piece of
tillet of veal weighing about a pound
and n half: pound it to a paste, add
five OF six chicken livcrs, if You have
them. if not, two large ones will do
nicely. Fry the livers in a little but
ter, add them to the veal, and pound
the whole till it is II well-mixed paste;
add three tahlespoonfuls rich gravy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

neys is a tree about 8 feet in diameter
and $50 feet in height, that has been
burnt ont completely in the center to
the height of q hundred feet, and is
still green and fresh. with foliage high
up in the dir. The bark of these trees
is very thick, specimens being shown
that are from 10 to 80 inches in thick.
ness.
Everything about the trees is on q
grand scale except the cones, and these
are ridicnlously small in comparison to
the tree they grow on. The seeds con-
tanned in these are only about
1-iach in diameter, and quite thin.
The young trees seedlings, spring
up quite tlickly, but are almost all
killed ont by dry weather. fires, and
overcrowding. The wood is in great
demand. and almost everywhere in the
redwood forests the saw and OK are
busy telling these magnificent and
unique giants of the forest. -. L.
clarke IN Mic00O Ledue,,.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

York. a few days ago, such a yelping.
bowling, growing and barking surely
never was heard before. 1t was the
largest bench show ever given in
America, and, with the exception of
the English Kennel Clubs jubilee
show, the largest in the world. It
presented, in addition to a remarkably
fine canine display, at least one novelty
never before heard of in connection
with dog shows in this country. For
the first time a lady was selected us
IL of the judges. She did not pass
upon the merits of the pretty canine
pets like the black-and-tans. the pugs.
or the spaniels. Miss Whitney was
surrounded by the great big, smooth
coated st. Bernards, and decided as to
the respective merits of such famous
canine heavy-weights as Nevis, Nigel,
Beauchamp and Hector.
But while lovers of the dog were no
doubt interested in this little impro-
yised tableau of Beauty and the
Beast" there were manwother features
of the show that were specially attrac-
tive. All the leading kennels of the
country we're represented, a majority
of them by larger exhibits than in for
mer years. Prominent among the EN-
tries were the Sears kennel of Melrose,
Mass. ; the Belmont kennels of Hemp
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
To BE Remarked.

Frank Stimson and Mary Ballman
We're married in Asheville, n. c., in
1865. Subsequently Stimson secured
q divorce from his wife. Five years
ago Mrs. Stimson, accompanied by her
two children, came to Georgia and To-
Gated in Camden County. She bought
o small farm, which was tended by her
son, aged ID years.
Soon after Mrs. Stimson left her old.
home the former husband married.
again, and one year afterward his Sec
ond wife died. Stimson found the life
of II widower not a pleasant one, and
lie cast his eyes about for another COM
panion. When lie thought of his first
wife the old love revived, and he wrote
to her, pleading for q renewal Of her
love.
Stimson was successful, and will
marry his divorced wife some time next
month. The comiag wedding has set
the whole neighborhoodto talking, and
great preparations IRE being made to
do honor to the couple.-4tlanta
Journal,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

those mentioned. About most of them
as elsewhere i'll the grove-grow
smaller trees that, in time. will stand
as their parents now do about the
ruins of their ancestors.
1t has been computed that such
trees as the "Fremont." "Jumbo," and
the Giant IA noble tree over 800 feet
high and m feet in circumference,
standing near at hand) are from 500 to
1000 Years old. What must have been
the age of the parent tree of the FIRE.
mont group, whose circumference was
over 200 feet and height perhaps 800
feet?
In the grove the "Cathcdral' and
the "Y. NJ. C. A." groups are splendid
clusters of superb trees, showing this
same circular arrangement. while in
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
GEN. SHERMAN occupied a box in u

GEN. SHERMAN occupied a box in u
theater the other evening. and when
he was recognized the audience broke
ont into loud applause, and before it
ended loud cries came from all over
the house for sherman! Slerman!"
The hero of Atlanta rose to his feet,
placed his. hand on his breast. and made
a profound military bow. The cries
and braves continued. and Gen. Sher-
maj kept bowling, and smiling, and
shaking his head. Finally. raising his
hand peremptorily. he commanded 81
lence. and not till then did the APP
plause stop. ITS a wonder." said the
General. as he left the theater, that
the band didn't play Marching
Through Georgia. Everywhere 1 go
they play that tune when they know
I'm in the crowd. and 1 confess l like
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

FRANK HALLEr DE SILVER. of Phil
adelphia. Pa. recently died in New
York, a victim of faith cure. He went
to that city several months ago in ill
health and was induced by on uncle
there to become q patient of DIR.
Whipple, WHO processes to cure dis
eases by the mind treatment. No
medicine was prescribed for him and
the unfortunate young man sank rap
idly. When his parents learned of his
condition they went to New York and
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

A THIEF entered the room of a tray
cling man at Phnnixville, Pa, robbed
him of his all, and was going AWAY
when the victim awoke and asked what
was wanted. "Time for breakfast. sir. -
vas the reply. 1t wasn't the loss of
his $50 which hurt the traveller. but
the idea of dressing and going down to
breakfast at 2:3O a. IN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

AN Indianapolis bookkeeper made
some changes in figures to look suspi-
cious, asked for and got aweek's leave,
and after the firm had published him
as an embezzler he returned. proved
that he was o. r., and got 5000 to
poultice his wounded feelings with.
There is more than one way for an hon
est bookkeeper to make money.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

The Clerk of an Edinburgh court
has just been sentenced to imprison-
ment for %abstracting from the records
of the court papers relating to a
famous case of a century ago and ped
ding them ont among antiquarians
and curiosity dealers. 1t has been
discovered that many a Der documents
of the same sort are missing. and it is
supposed that this species of theft has
been extensively practiced by other
court officers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

A ST. Louis physician thinks it just
as important that the ears of railroad
employees, and particularly the ears OF
locomotive engineers, should be scien-
titically tested for natural or acquired
defects as that their eyes should be
tested for color blindness. There is a
trouble known to medical men who
practice largely among railroad en-
ployes as whistle deafness.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

stead, L. L.; the Erminie kennels of
Mt. Vernon, N. "; and those at Con-
tocook, n. j.; South birmingham,
Mass: Arlington, N. j.; Whitestone,
l.. L.; Englewood, N. j.: Lancaster,
Mass. Lexington, KY; Philadelphia;
the Elm kennels at Forest Lake,
Mimi; Kildare kennels at Pittsburgh,
Pa. Item kennels ut Bethlehem, Pa;
the Retnor kennels. New York: the
Rochelle kennels, New York, and the
Eberhart pug kennels of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Foremost among the features of in
terest at the bench show was the dis
play of settlers and pointers. Among
the notable prize-winners was Monk,
of Furness; o famous English setter,
by Sir Allister, out of Belle of Fur
ness.
In pointers the westminst.r--the
principal kennel club in the United
SATISFIED.
Among the st. Demands the most
notable entries were Plinlimmon, Jr.,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
A Weather Prophet.

Scientist-So you have followed the
sen all your life! I presume you are a
thorough meteorological prognosticator
by this time.
Jack Tarre-A which?
"A-Imean you can easily foretell q
gale, can't your"
aEasy 'nough, sir. When You see
the captain dancin' around an yellin'
out forty orders at onct, you kin jest
make up y'r mind tibet it's goin' ter
blow."-Net0 York Weekly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
called in regular physicians. It was
too late, however. to save his life.

IT is reported from Rome that the
Pope, during the illness of his brother,
Cardinal Pecci, broke his VOW not to
leave the Vatican during the reign of
the house of Savoy, and visited his
brother at the Barbarini Palace. When
the Pope received news that Cardinal
Pecci was ut the point of death he
could no longer restrain his affection,
and entered the Cardinals coach and
drove to- the palace. taking no precau-
ton to disguise himself other than by
holding u handkerchief to his face. He
returned to the Vatican quietly and
unobserved.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

The development of Texas has but
just begun, yet there are 2, LOG postof-
fees in the State, the receipts are more
than q million of dollars annually and
the length Of the mail routes is more
than %, 900 miles.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
The Apple and the First Pair.

Pster-I don't like the way you are
going around with Miss Poor. She
won't make you a good wife, for she's
not the right sort Of gill for You.
Son (rapturously)-O, father, I lave
her! She is the apple Of my eyei.
Pater-Yes, Of course. But you
must remember that mans downfall
wa caused by an apple.-Lasurence
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

REV. 7. DEWITT TALMAaE has made
his contribution toward the building of
his new tabernacle. He has announced
to his congregation that he will give
his whole years salary to the building
fund. The salary amounts to $4,000.
His total income from all sources
amounts to not less than 100000 a
year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

The smallest salaried men in Gov
erment employ are Postofiice inspect
ors Comstock of New York, McAfee of
ST. Louis, and Bennett OF San Fran
cisco. They are down on the payroll
of the Postotice Department for 81 q