davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
PORTLAND MARKET

WHEAT-Foreign markets are steady,
but the demand for cargoes slow. Lo-
ally there is no change. Shippers still
quote 81 % for Valley and $1.l71a@1.2O
for Walla Walla.
FLoUR-Quote: Standard, $3.90@4.00;
Walla Walla, $3.60@3.80 per barrel.
OATs-Quote: 44@4Sc per bushel.
MILLsTUFFs-Quote: Bran, $l7.50@1S
Shorts, $23.50@24; Ground Barley,
$3.50; Chop Feed, $25 per ton.
HAY-Quote: $l6@1S per ton.
VEGETABLES = The market is firm.
Quote: Cabbage, 81. 50@1.75 per GENITAL ;
Caulitiower, $l25 per dozen; Onions,
&c per pound Cucumbers, Toe per dozen ;
carrots, Fl per sack Beets, 80 per sack
Turnlps, $l.25 per sack; Tomatoes, SOC
per box; Potatoes, 80c@$1 per GENITAL ;
Sweet Potatoes, &c per pound.
CHEEsE-Quote: Oregon, 11@121ac
California, 81 @10c; Young America, IA
@l5c per pound.
BUrTER-The market is firm. Quote
Oregon fancy creamery, 35c; fancy dairy,
3211ac; good to fair. 271a @30c; common,
2211a a 25c; choice California, 2S@30c per
pound.
EGGs-Quote: Quote; Oregon, 25c
Eastern, Zoe per dozen.
PoULTRY-Quote: Old Chickens, IS;
young, g 3o4 old Ducks, sea 6 50; large
Young, s7@7.50; Geese, SO per dozen
Turkeys, 14@15c per pound.
FRUIT-Quote: Tahiti Oranges, $3.50
per box; Sicily Lemons, 5000 per case
Pears, 11ac per pound; apples, 60@85c
per box; Grapes, 75c@$l per box; Pine
apples, $3.50@4.0O per dozen; Bananas,
81 per bunch; double, IS; Peaches, COCO
$l.25 per box; Watermelons, $1.50@2
per dozen; Cantaloupes, $1.5O@2 per
dozen; California Ounces, 81; Oregon,
81 so per box.
NUrs-Quote: Walnuts, 13c; Peanuts,
green, lie; Almonds, lie; Filberts, IA
@15c; Brazils, 13@14c per pound; Cocoa
nuts, 81 per dozen.
HoNEY-Fancy White, l-pound car
toons, l8c per pound.
NAns-Base quotations: Iron, 1920
Steel, $3.50; Wire, $500 per keg.
HoPs-Quote: Soc per pound; nomi-
nal prices.
HIDEs-The market is weak. Quota
tons; Dry Hides, selected prime, 8@
&c, &c less for culls; green, selected,
over 55 pounds, &c; under 55 pounds, &c
Sheep Pelts, short wool, 30@50c; me-
dunn, 6O@8Oc; long, 90c@$l. rs; shear
ings, lO@20c; Tallow, good to choice,
@31ac.
WooL-Quote: Eastern Oregon, loo
Ice; Valley, l6@1Sc per pound.
CRANBERRIEs - Quote: Wisconsin,
$3.50; Cape Cod, $l2 per barrel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
NOT CONSUMMATED.

Young Man Who Is Either a Fool or
Very Wise Individual
During several seasons young Parks
had been a constant visitor at the house
of Abemleich Morrison. Sunday after
Sunday the young fellow would come,
and after sitting nearly all day, stealing
glances at Sookey, old Abemleich' 8
daugh ter, he would go home. He was
SO bashful that when the time came for
his departure, he would glide out the
door, jump over the fence and run like a
jack-rabbit. Last Sunday he took his
place as usual.
Sam" said old Abemleich, ''whut's
your daddy doin'Y'
MAXIM Nv a steer yoke, uh, huh,
huhw
"Whut's Lige doin'?"
"Ain't doin' nothin'. Dun gone to
meetin' with gal, uh, huh, huh!"
"Whut's your mother doin'?"
'Got sorter behind on her quilt an is
a-cardin' of her bats to-day"
"Made your plant bed yit?"
''We've made one NV them, but we
amt made the big one whut we lowed
to make"
"Sam?"
"Yas, sar."
'Whuts the usen actin SIGH a blame
fool? You love Sook?"
mo, don't, uh, huh, huhF'
Eyes, you do"
81 don't, nuther"
Eyes, you do, an you wanter marry
her"
II don't now, no such Nv thing, uh,
huh, huhp'
Eyes, you do"
"Would you give her to me eff wuz
ter wanter marry her?''
Eyes, you may have her. Come here,
Sock, }" calling the girl.
"Whut do you want, dad?'she said, en-
tering the room.
''IIold on, Sam. Come back, you blame
fool!'
Sam had jumped over the fence and
was running like a jack-rabbit. Old
Abemleich says that the marriage may
take place as soon as Sam ken be hem
med up an fotch to the house. "-Arkan-
w Trauo1ar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
Only One Fourth, ANYWAY.

Representative Allen, of Mississippi. has
darby among his neighbors at home who n
the statement of the professional humorist Of
the house is to be believed, is even mora
shiftless than the average negro of the south
generally is found to be- One day this ne.
gro, SO Allen says, went into the country To
pick cotton, but presently returned verv
much disguised.
Didn't you get any offers to pick cottonS
Allen asked
"Yes, SIGH as dey was. A white man Offered
me one-fourth of what picked jess took
a look at de field, and l saw for myself dat
when hit was all picked, hit wouldn't amount
to one-fourth, SO left for home tell YOU,
boss, was in luck dat didn't git fooled
But my 'refmetic was all what saved me. |
tell you, send yer chilluns to school, New
York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
BETS AS FOOD

For Mich COws-Interesting Experiments
Made at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station - A Comparison of the
Efficiency of Commercial and Green
Manures on Wheat.
A bulletin of the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, now in press, gives
the results of an experiment in feeding
sugar beets to mich cows, made during
the past winter, together with sum-
mary of two similar experiments, one
made by the station in 1889 and one by
the farm department of the Ohio State
University in 1879.
In the last named experiment eight
cows were kept under test for eleven
weeks; in 1889, twelve cows for eight
weeks, and in 1890, twelve cows for nine
weeks, the cows in each case being
weighed daily, as we'll as their feed and
milk.
In each of the three experiments the
cows ate more hay and more total dry
matter when feeding on beets than on
other foods ebay, meal and bran in 1879,
corn silage in 1889 and 1S90) and in each
case more milk was given from the beets
than from the other foods, but it is not
yet demonstrated that the increase of
milk was produced economically.
For twelve years records have been
kept on the farm now occupied by the
station, which shows that the average
yield Of beets over this period has been
nearly sixteen tons per acre, against an
annual yield of about fifty-fve bushels
of shelled corn per acre.
But a crop of fifty-five bushels Of
shelled corn, with it's fodder, will con-
tain nearly twice as much dry matter as
sixteen tons of beets, and these expert
ments indicate that, whether fed dry, as
corn meal and dry fodder, or as corn
ensilage, the dry matter of the corn crop
will be found about as effective, pound
for pound, as the dry matter of the beet
crop.
1t is possible to raise much more than
sixteen tons of beets to the acre. One
crop of two acres is reported at 37L
tons per acre, and smaller areas have
given still larger yields, but such crops
require very rich land and thorough Gull
ture. Whether it is possible to produce
pound of dry matter in beets as eco
nomically as it can be done in corn is
not yet definitely settled, buttShe proba-
bilities are against it
COMMERCIAL AND GREEN MANURES FOR
WHEAT.
In an experiment made by the North
Carolina Experiment Station, series of
plots was laid out in such manner that
one end of each plot should be on land
on which cow peas had been previously
plowed under. and the other end on land
without peas. The whole was sown to
wheat, and kainit. acid phosphate and
cotton seed meal were applied to the
several plots, singly and in combination,
two plots being left without any fer
tilizer.
The result was that on the land which
had had no fertilizer the highest increase
of any of the fertilized over the I'M
fertilized plots was four bushels per
acre (for 800 pounds cotton seed meaD,
while on the green MANFRED land the
Increase from the pea vines was from
six bushels at the least to fifteen bushels
per acre. averaging ten bushels
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

Corn beef, pressed beef and ham
should be eaten cold, and should be
dressed with hard boiled eggs, parsley
or water-cress.
After buttering the tin for boiled
pudding, dust it with pounded bread
crumbs; baking pans can be treated with
hour in the same way and the cake will
never stick.
-Custard Pie Without Milk: Wet
heaping tablespoonful of corn starch
with cold water, add boiling water till 1t
Is as thick as thin cream, beat two eggs,
add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, put
In the cooked starch, beat well, flavor to
taste, and bake as usual.-Boston Bud
get.
Oatmeal Cookies: Threequarts -four;
two pounds steel-ground oatmeal; four
coftee cups sugar; one and three-quarter
cups lard; two ounces ginger; one ounce
soda dissolved in boiling water; molssses
to make stiff dough. This makes
very large quantity and will keep any
length of time. -Housekeeper.
Boiled Rice: This is a dish very
few people understand cooking, but one
that is used extensively in the South
and there considered indispensable as
breakfast dish. Wash the rice thor
OughlY three times, add little salt
and to one cupful of rice, allow one pint
Of boiling water, cover close, and le'
simmer slowly, until perfectly dry
when each grain will stand alone; never
stir, or use cold water.-Good House
keeping.
Veal Flukes: Chop some cooked
veal very fine; to it add half the guam.
tity of cracker crumbs; to one pint VI
the meat and cracker crumbs add one
egg, little cayenne, little grated nut
meg, one saltspoonful salt, one deserV
spoonful lemon juice; mix well; tahe
about tablespoonful and form Id"
long, narrow rolls; roll in beaten egs
and cracker crumbs and fry in hot lss'
serve on red napkin; garnish WIN
parsley and sliced lemon.-Old Hone-
stead.
Blackberry Empress: Two cuptuiS
milk, one egg, half cupful OF butter
spoonful of baking-powder, and nour "
make thin batter. Place layer III
pudding-dish; cover with quart VI
blackberries well covered with suga1
and few dabs Of butter. Cover WIZ
the remaining batter. Bake one mo-.
serve, either hot or cold, with sweeVene :.
cream. This is delicious, and other lr1s
may be used, II desirsbls.-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
TURKISH PUNISHMENT.
The Bastinado Abolished by the Presen
RnInr nf the EnithfnI

Ruler of the Faithful.
In Turkey twenty years ago men were
hanged for trifes; tradesmen who sold
short weight might be nailed by the ear
to their own door-posts, and petty
thieves, as we'll as men who were inn
pertinent to officials or who refused to
pay their taxes twice over, were bastina-
doed on the soles of the feet This
last punishment, by the way, was light
or cruel according as the patient was ac-
customed to go barefooted or to spend
his life in debauches. The water car
riers, porters, street fruit sellers and
peasants generally, whose soles were
like horn, cared little for twenty-five
cuts with a bamboo; but to tradesmen,
clerks and women the stripes were ex-
cruciatingly painful and brought weeks
of lameness.
The present Sultan has abolished the
bastinado in the European part of his
dominions, and practically done away
with capital punishment, except for
brigandage and attempts of assassinat-
ing high officials. Even brigands, how
ever, are only hanged when they have
laid hands on foreigners and caused an
outcry in the European press. Genuine
Turks seldom find their way into Jail,
saving for murder or inability to paw
taxes, and the murders are often COM
mitted under the influence of religious
fanaticism, when the Mussulman, driv-
en- mad by the feast of the Ramadan or
by the rejoicings of the Bairam holt
days, runs amuck with knife among a
crowd of Giaours. Such offenders, how
ever, are always leniently dealt with by
the Pashas, unless, of course, they hap
pen to kill foreign Christian, having
an Ambassador to avenge him.
In Turkish prisons the Mussulmans
and Christians are kept apart, and the
former a grave and gentlemanlike-
looking set of men, bask in the sun
most of the day, smoking, and they per-
form frequent additions at the trickling
fountain in the middle of their airing
yard They give no trouble, and wait
with the utmost patience until it shall
please Allah to open the prison doors
for them. The Christians, a herd of
Greeks, Bulgarians and Macedonians,
and manners imaginable, have to be
ruled with tight hand to be kept from
strangling one another. When it be-
comes necessary to hang one of these
gentry, the Greek goes to his punish
ment struggling and bowling; the Turk
makes no more ado about the matter
than if he were going to have his head
shaved. AS the Turkish exchequer pro-
vides no hangman or ropes for execu-
tions, some curious things occasionally
happen. Not long ago Turk, who had
to be hanged at Kirdjoli, walked about
the town for an hour with
two soldiers who had been
ordered to execute him. These soldiers
did not mean to buy rope with their
own money, and they failed to borrow
one. Eventually they broke into a sta
BILE, stole rope, and hanged their man
from nail over the door-Temple Bar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
CRIME AND CRIMINALS,

In quarrel over 5000 at Lebanon,
Ind, Alex Lane fatally wounded Al
Hoover
Miss Olsen shot and killed a gambler
at Salt Lake the other night. He had
wronged the girl, and had refused to
marry her.
Three counterfeiters were arrested the
other night at Lansing, Mich. They
were surprised while in the act of run
ming base coins.
James Flamant, aged 20 years, and
Lee Horrell, aged II, at Napa, Cal, are
charged with being ringleaders of a party
OF boys who have been engaged in incen-
dlarlsm in that section.
Baron Eben, the wealthy possessor of
large estates near Arnswelde, Prussia.
has been arrested at hotel in Berlin on
charge of immoral practices. The Bar
on's accuser is his own son.
William Andrews, San Francisco
boy, aged II years, who has for some
time been robbing his employers, Jew
elry firm, was fined 81 900 on an acknowl-
edged charge of petit larceny.
A woman has succeeded in PERSONAL
ing Mrs. Keller at Los Angeles and
raised 81 900 on the security of property
owned by another woman. The case is
identical with the Mrs. Dick episode at
San Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
For This Relief Much Thanks.

1 am afraid that the habit of jumping at
conclusions" is sometimes being carried too
far. Two on~ressmen-both of them from
the south-occupied the'other day, in the alb
sence of their families, the same room at Will
lard's. They were greatly annoyed during
tho first portion of tho night by j neishha1.
who was snoring at terrible rate. They
lay sleepless and silent for a long time, listen
ing with horrid fascination to the efforts
Of ''the man who snored." Finally the
sleeper made one mighty effort, and with an
awfully convulsive, gurgling gasp, relapsed
into silence, which was shortly broken by
one Of the congressman, who in a fervent
tone exclaimed:
''Thank God, he's deadl"-Washingto
Cor. New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
Personal MENTION.

Madame Michelet, the widow of the
travels for the press.
Margaret Mather refused to play " Jul
liet" in Toronto recently because the
scenery didn't suit her.
General Duryea, organizer OF the IA
nous Duryea Zouaves during the war, is
critically i'll at his home in New York.
Mr.. Gottschalk of New York owns the
only genuine and perfect holy shekel in
the world. The interesting relic is about
400 years old, and was used in King
Solomon's temple.
Senator FarweIl attributes his break
down in health largely to his unhealthy
surroundings in Washington. A physi-
clan is guest at the Senator's country
home at Lake Forest, and is within call
at all times.
Hon. William E. Russell, nominated
for Governor of Massachusetts by the
Democratic Convention, is only 80 years
of age, yet this is the third time he has
been the candidate of his party for that
high office.
Miss Amy Bell, NEWMAN student,
is the only woman stock broker in Lon
don. She has been in business two
years, is fairly successful, does no specu-
lative business, has women clients chief
ly and has encountered neither prejudice
nor opposition.
1t is said that J. NJ. Longyear of Mar
quette, Mich, made his millions by
studying geology until he could trace an
iron vein by the dip and strike equal to
the best miner in the world. Then
whenever the Lake Superior Ship Canal,
Railway and Iron Company in its explo-
rations found iron he would trace the
deposit off on government land, if he
could, and at once buy the land.
A train de luxe for the Emperor of
Russia has been ordered from the South
of France Railway Company. This train,
which is to be delivered with the utmost
dispatch, will consist of luggage vans
and saloon, dining and sleeping carriages.
1t is not likely that it is intended for i'm
mediate use, for in that case a second
set of carriages, similar in every respect,
would have been ordered, as the Gar
is always preceded or followed on his
railway journeys by dummy train, the
risk of a dynamite accident being thus
reduced by one-half. Probably, how
ever, the second train will be copied in
Russia from the French model.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
How Bret Harte Co, r.

At a wedding in London ono a..
was guest who seemed notable f.. 'nere
attention he attracted. His face was da.. 'as
lined, but very red-pefhaps the word .'5y
would convey better notion of tho =. auuy
the close clipped mustache was hlool. n'--
the hair, as white as snow. partad ana
middle and allowed to fall over tho - - Tue
in fashion that suggested studied d;so-s sAu
1T was the first time had ever seen De-.
Harte, and while l looked at him mar t 4.ts
me about dinner at which the westor,, .' 'Oiu
elist and George Augustus Sala were nroa 80
Sala had been asked to meet Harte and ~
ne arrived the resentment over parodv 81
Harte had once written satirizing tho f .A'
don correspondents style still ranklad =
Sala's bosom. The host took him hv .t -
arm as the guests stood in the DRAWING ro oI'
waiting for dinner to be announced and go
LET me present you to Mr.. Bret He.
Sala." V
Thanks, no" said the other, shortly and
In pointedly loud and aggressive tone. 81
don't care to know him."
There was a dead hush for a moment 7.
was broken by Harte's remarking in ton.
Of placid inquiry to the host:
SIS it possible that men allow themsalv..
to drink as heavily as this before dinnergn
The assumption that no man could ba 60
unpardonably rude unless actually drunk
pleased the Englishmen. They crowdad
around the novelist, and Sala left the hons
before dinner.-New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
ALONG THE COAST.

Oregon has now State Board of Com
merce.
A real estate exchange has been incor-
porated in San Francisco.
The italian Consul at San Francisco
is to be transferred to Amsterdam.
The Masons of Olympia, Wash, are to
build 500, 900 hall.
The population of Montana is 131, 100,
an increase of 80, $40, or 236.50 per cent.
Butte has 10, 701 and Helena 1884.
Mrs. NJ. L. Coenin at Los Angeles
has secured a verdict of $4,000 against
the cable road for injuries received in
1888.
Steamboat captains and shippers in
California state the damage done bv the
recent storms has been greatly overesti-
mated.
A formidable gang of burglars was
broken up in Seattle last week by the
arrest of five operators with their entire
outfits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
Wouldn't Give 1t Away.

A new senator, being told by newspaper
correspondent just what the senate had done
in executive session, exclaimed: ''Why, we
haven't been two hours out of executive ses-
sion. How did you get hold of all thisl Did
a senator tell your ''No," said the CORES
pendent "An employee of the senator per
sisted the senator. 'No," said the correspon-
dent. "Well, then, how did you find it all
out" asked the senator, anxious with curios-
ity. "Td like to tell you," said the CORES
pondent, with droll smile, "but l can't
Senators are so leaky." Washington Cor.
Philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
The Merchandise Market.

SUGARs-Quote: Golden G, SC; extra
G, sac; dry granulated, 619c; cub .
crushed and powdered, 6Ac per pound.
DRIED FRUTs-The market is firm.
Quote: Italian Prunes, 1919 @14c; Pc
tlte and German Prunes, 10c per pound !;
Raisins, 1915 per box; Plummer-dried
Pears, liza 121ac; sun-dried and factory
Plums, 1O@l1c: evaporated Peaches,
24c; Smyrna Figs, 14@ Ice; California
Figs, &c per pound.
BEANs-The market is firm. Quote
Small Whites, 1925; Pink, 1915; Bayos,
$3.50; Butter, $3.50; Limas, $3.50 per
GENITAL.
CANNED GOODS Markets. firm. Quote
Table fruits, 1925, 21as; Peaches, $3.50;
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums, $1.65;
Strawberries, $3.50; Cherries, 81; Black
berries, 50; Raspberries, $3.50; Pineap-
pies, $2.75; Apricots, $l.85. Pie fruit ::
Assorted, 1915 per dozen; Peaches,
81 40; Plums, $1.25; Blackberries, 81 IS
per dozen. Vegetables: Corn, $l121
40, according to quality; Tomatoes,
$1.2O@3.50;. Sugar Peas, $1.40@l go /;
String Beans, 81 per dozen. Fish :
Salmon, $1.I5 sardinfs, S0c@$1 40; lob
sters, sos; oysters, $2@2.75 per dozen
Condensed milk: Eagle brand, IS. 25 !;
Crown, 81; Highland, 1913; Champion,
Sc per case.
CoFFEE-Quote: Costa Rica, 22%c;
Rio, 251ac; Arbuckle's, roasted, 2634c
per pound.
TsA-Quote: 2O@45c per pounl
PICKLEs-Quote: $1.15c IS; $1.25 IS.
SALT-Quote: Liverpool, ST, $lS, $40 /;
stock, $l1@l2 per ton in carload lots.
Coal On-Quote; 1920 per case.
RICE-Quote: sac per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
Peach Cobbler: Make or

-LoG-Cabin Peach Cobbler: Make one
quart and half of flour into smooth
paste by working into it three-fourths
of cupfuf of lard, one-haf teaspoonful
of salt and sufficient water to mix it.
Pare and quarter the ripe peaches, cover
the bottom of a baking-dish with dough,
spread over this a layer of peaches and
bits of butter, season with grated nut
meg or cinnamon, and sprinkle over
each layer two tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar. Cut narrow strips of dough,
slightly twist them, and cross until you
have another layer; over this place
more fruit, and have the top layer Of
the log-cabin strips; then baka.-In.
dianapolis Sentinel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
An Apt Comparison,

They tell a story in Dublin about Balfour
and an eminent bishop who has fought hard
for the unfortunate people of his country.
The two men met for the first time at din
ner, and in the course of the talk Mr.. Balfour
said:
"Butf after all, 1 fancy that the news
papers make more noise than the masses. Do
you think now that the people really dislike
me?"
"Ah, Mr.. Balfour," said the priest, eff the
Irish only hated the devil half as much as
they hate you my occupation would be gone"
New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
A Broad Hint.

Clergymen should be brief and to the
point. A Boston clergyman once had a broad
hint to that effect. ave would like to have
you short when you marry u.s." said pros
pective bridegroom, because we are going
west" How soon after the ceremony will
you startP asked the clergyman. "In about
week." was the reply. Then the minister
realized he bad a reputation as one possess
ing the gift Of continuanca.-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

-Chauncey Chase Captain of the
hunt-severely)-"There! 1 knew just
what would happen when Ponsonby
invited that Englishman to join US.
Ponsonby (feebly)-"Why, captain, he's
irregular fox hunter. and" Chauncey
Chase (savagely)-'T know it! He has
killed our fox and broken up the club"
-LipDincotE4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
STORIES ABOUT MEN

Wilder Thought That Kicking Wa.
Good for Him. Too
Marshall F, Wilder met Nat Goods,
the Strand, in London, few DAYS o oa IN
this is what passed: ago, and
Hello, MarshI I'm handsome IN
don get-up, amt II Arthur Robarta y Lon
this morning that looked like v = .'ld ne
kicked him" 'ou' and
"Only kicked himln RESPONDED nv
why, II he had said that to me would I S.a
killed him on the spot. New York Wave uavs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

Small Boy Ito grocery clerk)-Come, can't
you get my things? Pm in an awful hurryi
Mother wants them for support
Clerk-What will you have, young man?
Small Boy-A bar of ivory soap and a
quart of kerosene. Free Press.