davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
THE NTILLERS WIN.
Omaha's Base BaIlists Go to the
Wall in Minneapolis.


The Millers put up great game of
ball yesterday, and won handily from
Omaha. Morton's men played with
more vim than heretofore, and the l.
dOn't-care expressions that have masked
their faces since their return from Beer
town was lacking. The pennant lead
ers began TO slug the ball from the start,
and kept 1t up to the finish. making
sixteen hits, including four home runs
and two tWo-baggerS. The game opened
with Carroll at bat. The first ball
pitched was hit on the trade mark and
was sent flying over the right field
fence. Minnehan followed with q sin
gle. took second on a passed ball and
third on a wild throw. Hudson struck
out and Ryn flew out. Esterquest was
donated With base OH balls, and Dug
dale made a long hit to right center,
bringing in Minnehan and EsterqueSt
Caravan. for the visitors followed
suit and guaged the first ball for
home run hit over the left fence The
side was then retired in one-two-three
order after Walsh was given lift on
muffed fly by Miller. In the third i'll
ming with three men on bases and two
out, "Old Horse" AIiller-who had not
made hit out of the last nine times at
bat-swipped viciously twice at the air.
The third time was effective. The ball
and bat collided with terrific force, the
former flying with great ease about 100
feet over the left field fence. Four men
crossed the plate amid great cheering.
Miller was donated with Is cents by an
enthusiast whose name could not be as
certained. Again in the seventh. with
Dugdale on base, Miller astonished the
natives" by sending the leather over
the same fence. This made the score
10 to in favor of Minneapolis. and
smile of satisfaction could be seen on
Morton's face for the first time since
Mutineers Foster and Hengle withdrew
from the rank and file. The terrific
batting of Minnehan and Miller, and
the pitching of Hudson were the feat
ures. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
CEssION OF HELIGoLAND.
The Bill Ratifying 1t Passes Its
Second Reading.

second heaUInS.
LONDON, July 10.-In the house OF
lords this evening Lord Salisbury
moved the second reading of the bill
providing for the cession of Heligoland
to Germany. Though the island had
been serviceable during the war with
Napoleon, he said, it had since been
unimportant and was wholly worthless
for strategetlc purposes. He genefahy
belittled the importance of the island TO
England, and magnified the advantages
to be derived from Its transfer. Refer
ring to the African clauses in the Agio-
German agreement, he argued that as
long as With was in the hands OF an
other power English interests TO
the northward could be interfered
with. Under the convention there
was not the slightest chance for
such interference until the confines OF
Europe were reached. He urged that
an exclusive English prOtectorate over
Zanzibar would assist in the suppress
sion of the slave trade and develops the
commerce of England and India. Ihere
was no reason, he said, to apprehena
any difficulty over the convention WIN
any European power. 1t was lmposSl-
BILE for England to affect to lock up the
agreement was mutually advantageous.
1t would remove all danger OF a conflict
by cementing the good feeling OF those
who by sympathy, interest and descent
ought always to be friends. Earl Rose
berry thought that in exchange for
Heligoland, England had got the
responsibilities of protection rather
than dominion. Parliament, he said,
ought to have the evidence of experts
that the cession involved no loss OF mill
tary or naval advantage and ought also
to know the position of the government
towards the claim of France to posi-
ton guaranteeing power over Zanzibar.
Lord Salisbury explained that COMMUNE
cations were proceeding with france
which preeluded present discussion OF
the negotiations with that country. Earl
Kimberly thought that parliament ought
not to be required to ratify the cesslon
of Heligoland without assurance that
France would assent to England's pro-
teetorate over Zanzibar. The bill then
passed its second reading. In the house
of commons to-day w. 81. Smith. the
government leader, stated that. in view
of the late period of the session, the
government had decided not to proceed
with the standing order relating to the
postponement of the consideration OF
bills from one session to another. 1t
had also decided to drop the
Irish land purchase bill, and the tithes
bill during the present session, but to
again introduce them at the next ses-
sion, which would open in November:
In conclusion Mr.. Smith said he trusted
that. before the house prorogued, 1t
| would pass the bill providing for the
eesslon of Heligoland to Germany, the
local taxation bill. the bill providing for
the housing of the working classes and
the census bill. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt said he hoped the government
would consult the house about holding
a meeting of parliament in November.
Mr.. Gladstone expressed a similar wish.
In response, Mr.. Smith said that the
government was satisfied as to the con-
venience of session opening in No
vember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11


Tiernan; two-base hits, Glasseock 2, Ester
brook. Burkett 2. Clarke, Miller, Decker,
Hecker; sacrifice hits, Bassett 2, BurKett,
Laroque, Root; stolen bases, Tiernan, Glass,
cock, Clarke; double plays, Burkett and
Esterbrook. Laroque and Decker; wild piIch,
Hecker, J.; passed ball, Wilson. 1; time,
$40; umpire, Powers.
New York, July I0.-Brooklyn to-
day defeated the Cincinnati team.
Score:
Cincinnati. .....IO20 0O000-3 6 1
BROOKLYN. ......I o o 900 3 1 % g 3
Batteries, Viau and keenan,. Caruthers and
DAILY; earned runs, Brooklyn Q; first base on
errors, Cincinnati 3; first base on balls,
Brooklyn 8; left on bases, Cincinnati 5;
Brooklyn 8; two-base hits. Burns and Smith;
struck out Collins. McPhee, Reilly; double
play, MePhee to Reilly; stolen bases, Collins,
Smith; sacrifice hits, Pinckney, Burns, Ca
ruthers, Donovan, wild pitch, Viau; time,
1:42; umpire, McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Pugilists Across the Pond.

LONDON, July TO- George, the col
ored Dantum champion, refuses to fight
Cal Mccarthy for the purse the Pelican
club offered. ALT Mitchell agrees to
fight Jack Dempsey in the Pelican club
rooms for purse. Jack Burke is await
ing reply to his challenge to fight
Jack Dempsey. Joe McAuliffe and
Frank Slavin met at the Sporting Life
office to-day and ratified match for the
Police Gazette belt, to take place in the
Ormond club in the first week of Octo-
Der. The stakes are $500 side and
purse of $1,000. Lord Lonsdale holds
$500. which is to be forfeited to the
American if he does not receive fair
Diay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Philadelphia, New York
and Rrn0EIun Get Thara


New YORK, July 1O.-Timely hitting
by Wards men, and poor fielding by
the Bisons decided the game at Eastern
Park to-day. Score:
Brooklyn...... 2 2O1o3 Oo-s Is 4
Buffalo. .........0 4 . 0 o 0 90 Is 10 6
Batteries, Sowders and Daily, Haddock and
Mack: earned runs, Brooklyn g. Buffalo B;
left on bases, Brooklyn z, Buffalo z first base
on errors Brooklyn 2, Buffalo L first base on
balls, off Sowders. 4; struck out, by Sowders
4. by Haddock 2; home rum Andrews; sacri-
flee hits, joyce Andrews, Sowders; stolen
bases, Ward 2, Bauer 3; two-base hits, Sun
day, RanneY, Carney: double plays, Joyce
(alone), Ward ana Bauer; passed ball, Mack;
time l AZ; umpires, Jones and Knight.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-New York and
Chicago Players teams met to-day, and
Ewiug's men won after a hard battle.
Score:
New York $1,000 *-s II 5
Chicago: 20 90 2 l O % 4
rell; earned runs, Chicago g New York 5 {;
left on bases, Chicago 8, New York 5; first
base on errors, Chicago g. New York 8 first
base ON balls, off Keefe 4. off King l. struck
Boyle 2, Williamson L; home run, Keefe;
three-base hits, Gore, ORourke, Darling;
two-base hits, Ewing, Darling: sacrifice hits,
Ewing, Connor. Whitney, Keefe, O'Neil,
Farrell; stolen base, O'Rourke; wild pitches,
Keefe; passed ball, Farrell l, Ewing 2; time,
2:3o; umpires Matthews and Comiskey.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 10.-Both
Bufinton and Gruber were hit hard this
afternoon, but the former was steadier
and kept the hits better scattered.
Score:
Philadelphia. o 54O11-l7 10 5
Cleveland. % o 2 1 2-I1 Is 4
Batteries. Burlington, Cross and HaIlman;
Gruber and Sutcliffe; earned runs, Phila-
delphia 13, Cleveland D; two base hits,
Sanders, Buffinton, Browning. Larkin. Rad
ford; three base hits, Shinole Sanders. Far
rar. Stricken, Browning; home run, Griffin,
stolen bases. Shindle, Mulvey. Wood, Hall
man, Farrar. Radford and Brennan; struck
out. Shindle, Pickett, Mulvey, McAleer;
passed balls, Hallman 1. Sutcliffe; time, two
hours: umpires Ferguson and Halbert.
BosToN, July 10.-The game to-day
between the Boston and Pittsburg clubs
was won by the Bostons owing to their
heavy batting. Score:
Pittsburg II o 3 0002 % 5 9
Batteries, Daley, Kelly and SWEET. Tener
and Quinn; earned runs, Boston 8, Pittsburg
/ two-base hits. Richardson, Brown, Nash;
three-baSe hit, Stovey; home runs. Richard
son, Brouthers; stolen bases, Richardson,
Nash 2, Quinn =, Hatfield: first base OIL
balls, Stavey. SWEET, Nash. Quinn, DAILY,
Hanlon, Visner Fields, Corcoran Robinson,
William Quinn 2, Tener; struck out, Brown,
coran, Robinson, Beckley; time, 1 90; UNI
pire Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Trotting Races at Phi1adelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10,-At the
driving park association races to-day
the 2:3o class, purse $500, was won by
John w. Gretna second. Florence S
third. Best time, 2:24A. The 2:27
class, Bellevue Hotel stakes, $4,000,
was won by Pimlico, Suisun second,
Andante third. Best time (by Pimlico
in third heat, 2:171a. the best time made
this year except Harry Wilkes mile in
2:16. The 2:25 pacing class, purse $500,
was unfinished. Emma L took two of
the four heats. Best time, 2:21I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Not Enoueb wind for Racine.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 10.-As
had been feared, fiat calm held back
the yachts of the Eastern Yacht club
this afternoon and prevented their get
ting half way over the course, and the
race was consequently declared off.
The yachts at 7:15 are all hOmeward
bound but cannot arrive until late. As
far as the race went the Scotch cutter
Minerva was being beaten by both the
GosSoon and Ventura, while the May
flower led the schooners and the Hawk
outfooted the Shark. There are but few
yachts here tonight, most of the fleet
being out with the racers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

Earned runs. St. Paul 9; two-base hits,
Murphy, O'Brien, MeGIone; double plays,
Reynolds unassisted; Broughton and Burks
DarnbroHgh a hit by pitcher Wilson !;
struck out, by Mains 5, by Kennedy 2, Darn
brough Il first base on errors, st. Paul 2,
Denver 2; stolen bases, Mcclellan, Tredway
Curtis 2; left on bases, st. Paul H. Denver
=; wild pitches. Darnbrough q; passed balls
pire. CnSick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Tiled Baby's Hands"

10 prevent its scratching, its burning, itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have we heard this pitiful story Terrible
as is the suffering of these little ones, yet
CuTIcURA affords instant and grateful relief
and in every case tends to speedy and
economical cure. This will be glad news TO
many heart broken mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
The TurnstiIe.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Attendance at
league games today; Brooklyn-Play-
ers' 375, National 3,114. Philadelphia
Players 1,Oo7, National 1878. Boston
Players 99S, National 1854. New York
Players 1924, National 227. Total
Players 1924, National 8,773.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

*Esterquest out for running in batted ball.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 9. Omaha 2;
home runs, Carroll, Caravan, Miller 2. Min
nehan; two-base hits. Dugdale, Andrews,
Minnehan; double plays, Miller to O'Day;
Miller to O'Day to Ryn: bases OIL balls. Off
Hudson 2, off Clark 2; struck out, by Hud-
sou 4, by Clark 3; first base OIL errors, Min-
neapolis 1, Omaha l: stolen bases. Moran,
Caravan, Clark, Hanrahan; left on bases,
Minneapolis z, Omaha 3 wild pitch. Clark;
passed balls, Moran 2, Dugdale q time,
l:5O; umpire Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Says Morton Is Off.

To the Editor of the Globe.
As a ball crank of Minneapolis l
would like to have this little notice
made public: That if Morton is going
to release all the present members of
the team, and thinks that he has the ball
cranks under his thumb and can do as
he pleaSes with them, then he is badly
off. Please publish and oblIge.
BASE BALL CRANK.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Crack Shots.

On Saturday there will be a team
shoot at the st. Paul Gun club grounds,
HamIine. for S25 side, to take place at
AS D. N. The following will take part:
Team No. 1--Kilby, Hamline, Burke, M.
f. Kennedy, Max.
Team No 2-Holt Paul. Bennett Daily, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
PneiIist Duffy Dead.

Bosr ON. July 10.-Paddy Duffy, the
worlds 140-pound fistie champion, died
this morning at his home here from a
compli cation of lung and heart troubles.
He was twenty-siX years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
A Female Anarchist Convicted.

LEIPsIG, July 1O.-The trial of the
woman Reinhold and her three male
companions OH the charge of completely
in anarchists plots, which begun this
morning, ended this afternoon. Nine.
ReinhoId was convicted and sentenced
to six years Imprisonment. The three
men were acquitted and released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
RIFLEMEN BANQUETTED.
BerIiners Honor German-Ameri
can Shareholders.

VetfI k01HcS1 Po1HOOoO1os
BERLIN. July 10.-A banquet was
given to-day in honor Of the visiting
riflemen. Emperor William sent tele-
gram from Christiansand expressing
his good wishes. Emperor Francis
Joseph, King Humbert and King Leo
pold sent cordial greetings. Senator
Diederich called for cheers for Berlin.
Herr Vanelzek, of Vienna, proposed
"The Dreibund, the tru sty bulwark of
peace" A party of New York riflemen
visited the central station. Inspector
krameyer welcomed them and showed
them the apparatus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

RIMS earned Dies MONIES 8; base hit,
Stockwell; thTee-base hits, BIrimbleeom,
Glenn; double plays, Macullar to Flana-
gan, Patton to Phelan to Flanagan; stolen
bases, Phelan, Traffiey; bases on balls, off
Hart A, off Burdick L, off Deylin 5; struck
out, by Hart 5. by Devlin 2; passed balls,
Strauss 2: wild pitches, Devlin 2; time of
game, L so; umpire, BauseWine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

Earned runs. Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 8 !;
two base hits Petit =. Thornton. Carpenter
Holland; home run, Petit; bases stolen,
Shock, Petit Walsh; bases on balls, Poor
man, Morrissey; hit by pitched bali. Shock;
struck out by Thornton 5, by Smith g.;
passed ball, Westlake L time l 81 um pre-,
Henderson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Psotta Outrowed by Nickalls.

LONDON. July 10.-The final heat in
the race for the diamond SOULS at the
Henley regatta was rowed to-day, and
was won by Guy Nickalls, who thus Sc
cures the prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Killed Her Own Daughter.

TRIESTE, July 10.-Countess Badine,
who is charged with having caused the
death of her daughter, aged twelve
years, has been arrested in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, Louisville, Brooklyn
and Svpacuse Win.

Rochester, Louisville, Brooklyn
and Syracuse Win.
New YORK. July 10.-The American
association games played to-day result
ed as follows:
At Columbus R. H. E.
Columbus. 30 o O l o. O. 9 10 8
Batteries, Barr and Mcclure, Widner,
Chamberlain and O'Connor; umpire s,
Doescher and Peoples.
At Louisville R. H. E.
Athletic 10 1 5000 2 o o. 4
Louisville. ..3 8 O O o 2 *-12 II 2
Batteries. Mcmahon and Robinson, Ehret
and Ryan; umpire Kerins.
Toledo o.. oo211 11oo-e 7 4
Brooklyn. 2 o 900 o 80 II 8
Batteries, Smith and Sage, Daily and Toy;
umpire. Toole.
At st. Louis R. H. e.
St. Louis. ~ 2oOo12 0-13l7 S
Syracuse .......0 . 1 o 4 5 *-15 Is 5
Batteries. SWEETS and Munyan, Morrison
and O'Rourke; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

Denver WOll It's IlllluH SlIdlS iii SdulC
from st. Paul yesterday afternoon. The
contest was as close as it was possible
to make it. but the Colorado men got
the run necessary to win. The locals
smashed the ball hard, getting nine
singles and two doubles, but when hits
were most needed they were not forth
coming. A long hit in the first, fourth,
fifty, or sixth inning would have easily
won the game. Hartnett, new man
with great deal of avoirdupois and a
military bearing, essayed to cover first
bag, BILLY" HAYES having been released
to make place for him. His playing
was erratic. two errors being credited to
him, one of which cost run. He hit
the ball squarely, and, although only
once safely, evidently has good eye
for the pigskin. The local team scored
the first run of the game in the second
inning, when Broughton made hit,
being thrown out on O'Brien's grounder
to short, the latter moving down to
second on BufkS' out and home on
Murphy'S double to left. In the sixth,
O'Brien led off with a pretty double
and scored on Mnrphy's safe drive
to right. For Denver, McGlone
Broughton's bad throws. and Curtis
sacrifice. In the fifth McGlone opened
with double, and tailed on Hartnett's
failure to hold thrown ball. The Win
ming run was made by Tredway in the
eighth Oh base on balls followed by
singles by Curtis and Reynolds. In the
three games St. Paul made thirty-six
hits to Denver's twenty-three, and yet
lost every one of them. Is there
hoodoo around? This afternoon BILLY"
BicEel will try to mascot the game with
a big new flag on the grand stand. The
contestants will be St. Paul and Kansas
City. and the batteries Meekin and
Broughton, and Conway and Gunson.
The CpOTp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
ONLY ONE LONE RUN.

Cornhuskers Play in Hard Luck
at Des Moines.
DEs MONIES, To-, June 10.-The
Cornhuskers made only one run to-day.
and that was gained through luck more
than ANYTHING else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
STRUCK THEIR OLD GAIT.
Brewers Have No Difficulty in De-
feating the Cowboys.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July 10.-The
Brewers struck their old gait again
and found no difficulty whatever in do
ing up the cowboys. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
WHO is The JONAH?
The Apostolic Aggregation
Plays as if 1t Were
Hoodo0ed.
IIinneapolitans Catch Their
Second Wind and Wallop
the Nebpaskans.
Brewers Vanquish the Cow
boys and Des Moines De-
feats Sioux City.
Eastern Clubs Pounded Out
Victories in League and
Players Games.

Western Assoe'n- American Assoc'n-
X. City at st. Paul. Athletic at Louisville.
Denver at Minneapolis Brooklyn at Toledo.
Omaha at d. Moines. Syracuse at ST. Louis.
Sioux City at Milw Ike. Rochester at Colnmo's
PLAYERS League National League
Buffalo at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland ut Phila cincinnati at Brook'n
Pittsburg at Boston. lCleveland at Phila.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
An Auglaize County Giant.

Wednesday morning of this week as
Amos Riker and John Good were en-
gagged in digging q well on the farm OF
j, Henley, about two miles west Of Kos
suth, and six miles southwest of Spen-
cerville, they exhumed an enormous
human skull, and following up the dis
covery, they unearthed gigantic hu-
man skeleton entire. The bones were
found at depth 30 feet, imbedded in
a vein of gravel, and were in an excel
lent state Of preservation. The skeleton
was put together as soon as the work
men had somewhat recovered from
their astonishment, and proved upon
measurement to be nearly nine feet
long. The femur (thigh bone) measur-
ed three feet and two inches IN length,
and the spinal column was four feet
and two inches long. The skull meas
ured thirty-eight inches in circumfer-
ence and was fractured and crused in
several places, which would seem to in
dicate that this prehistoric Goliath had
met his death In battle or by some 9th
er violent means.
Several war-like implements were
found buried with the remains. One
weapon, q huge stone AZ, weighed q
pounds; another, q flint spearhead
weighed IS pounds. The weight oi
these weapons. although so great must
have been easily handled by this great
warrior FACES gone. Along with these
instruments Of war was found copper
medallion, on which were engraved
several strange characters.
The discovery is 3 startling one, ant
proves substantially the biblical asser
tion that ''there were giants in thost
days" To science the discovery is val
liable and may lead to some interesting
developments and discussions. If th'
remains were buried to such depth b.
natural causes, the giant must hav,
lived thousands Of years ago; but, o
course, this Is mere conjecture. .-Spes
cerVilIe Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

The senate tariff bill Of 1873 added to
the tax upon the bedding, clothing and
household utensils ofthe people, which
was bad enough, but the new bill which
is to come from the ways and means
committee of the house In q few days
adds to this tax upon certain food pro-
ducts as q hoodwink for the farmer and
prohibitive restrictions for the wool
grower. It is affirmed undeniably that
the new bill is framed on the principle
Of high protection for the benefit of the
interests which made sure republican
victory IN 1883, and rewards are distrib-
uted to the industries and classes as sat-
isfactoriIy as may be. With the peo-
pIe's money and world of offices to
pay OF debts, very few need to be neg
lceted or forgotten. This must be the
''grip on the government which was
threatned once upon time If the Re-
publicans ever got foothold in Wash
ington again.-Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
Fits Anywhere.

Horace Greedy is accredited to hav
Ing written the following truths:
II you want TO keep a town from
thriving, don't build any more houses
than you can conveniently occupy
yourself.
II you should accideutIy have an
empty building and anyone wants tc
rent 1t, ask them three times its value
Demand q Shylock price for every
foot Of land God has given you steward
ship over.
Turn q cold shoulder TO every me.
chanic and bssiness man who seeks to
make a home with you.
Look at every newcomer with a scowl.
Fail to advertise In and support your
newspaper, that people abroad may NOT
know wether business is going on OF
not.
Wrap yourself up in coat of imper.
vious selfishness.
There is no more effectual way to re-
tard the growth Of a town than actions
like those enumerated.