davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
BROTHERHOOD AND LEAGUE.

A Number of Interesting and Well
Played Games-Small Attendance.
BosToY, Sept. Brotherhood won by
heavy hitting Score:
boston -...--......-.5 4o025 lis
New York ..............-..-.0 0 o 500 l. 6
Hits-Boston Is, New York s. Errors-Boson
4. New York 3. Observation-Disclosures and Daily,
Kelly and Murphy; Keefe and Crane, Ewing
AMI Brown. Umpires-Knight and Jones.
BROOKLYN, Sept. Saunders played an
important part in the Brotherhood game,
as but three of the twelve runs were
earned. Score:
Brooklyn. ................20 4000I 100 ?
Philadelphia -.........-.. % 0 o 2 90 l.
Hits-Brooklyn Is, Philadelphia g. Errors
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia s. Batteries-Sowders
and DAILY. Hustled and Cross. Umpires-Pierce
and Snyder.
BUFFALO, Sept. s.-Chicago Brotherhood
won by good batting. Score:
Buffalo. ......................1 Q 8 5000 o-5
Chicago. ...........-..........00 01152o 80
Hits-Buffalo 10, Chicago IA Errors-Buffalo
2, Chicago s. Batteries-Cunningham and Mack.
Baldwin and Darling. Umpires-Gaffney and
Sheridan.
PrTTsBuRG, Sept. s.-Pittsburg Brother
hood defeated Cleveland today by good
fielding and heavy batting. Attendance,
1000. Score:
Pitsburg 0oOos o-s
Cleveland. ...................-00 90 0 o 90
Hits-Pittsburg 10. Cleveland Q. Errors-Pitts-
burg /, Cleveland 8. Bstteries-Morris and
Quinn. Gruber and Stern. Umpires-Fefguson
and Halbert.
New YORK, Sept. S.-After eleven hard
fought innings had been played darkness
stopped further hostilities. making the
League game a drawn battle. The game
was replete with brilliant plays. Score:
New York. ....-....o o o 0 OF . 8 o 0-6
Boston. ...................22 20 OIL 0 20 Go
Hts-New York II, Boston II Errors-New
York 8. Boston 4. Batteries-Sharrot and Clarke,
Nichols and Hsrdie. Umpire-Lyncn.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s. - Philadelphia
League won in the ninth by sharp playing.
Score:
Philsdelphia-. -.-.-...o oo00 "a
Brooklyn. northumberland 2 0-3
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn Batteries-Vickery
aud Clements, Lovett and DAILY. Umpire
Powers.
CHICAGO, Sept s.-Chicago League won
soeay. Attendance, 500. Score:
Chicago. .................5 o O 2 o 0 %
Pittsburg. ....................01 0 o 0 o 0 o OIL
Errors-chicago g. Pittsburg 8. Batteries
Stein and Kittredge, Anderson and Decker. Um-
pire-MeQuaide.
CrNcINNATI, Sept. s.-League game post
poned on account of rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ROCHESTER, Sept. S.-Roehester /, st.
Louis 3.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Baltimore 3, Louis
vile 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Athletics 2, To-
ledo 5.
Game at Syracuse postponed; rain.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.-0akland 5. San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
|FHE FIELD OF SPORT.
,,ttle Plays Ball With Port
land Here Wednesday.
BOWERS FOR BEN YOUNG.
|..r.ciug in San Francisco - Perse-
ruted PrIzefghters Find Refuge
i'm New Orleans

The Seattle baseball team returned from
<.rtsne yesterday, and. although worn
q nth their long railroad ride, they were
..Isa ont to the ball park in the afternoon
- viven two hours exercise. The boys
= III in excellent form with the exception
/ 4 rance. whose good left arm has been
| - ever since be sprained it in the victor
90 game be pitched against Tacoma here
1 s ne opening OF the last series. He will
..sbably rest for a week. Fender, who
9. been playing third in great shape. is
8 In good condition, and will probably
. s into the box in one of the games in the
l uning SERIES
fbs series which opens here Wednesday
| IN he with the Portlands, who come con-
dent OF taking at least three games out of
- four. The home team goes it one bet
= however, by hoping TO win all four
~mes. The contest promises to be a
irised one.
The new players signed by Manager
,eekweIl will probably arrive here before
- close of the present series. and some of
| dem niay play Saturday and Sunday.
#uVhen Fisher, the new short-stop, arrives,
night may be played in outfeld. He has
| zen unfortunate in bis playing OF late, but
| /, il too valuable man to let 60.
Whitley will be played on the bench dur
khs the coming series because he cannot
| ii the ball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
LEAGUE BULLETIN.
oncial Notification of Players Released,
Signed and Suspended.

onciai Notification OF Players Released.
Signed and Suspended.
The following official bulletin has been
issued from the office of the secretary OF
ne Pacific Northwest League:
TACOMA, Wash, sept 8, 1880.
CONTRACTS.
With 81. Louis--J. Neal, E. Cartwright
With syracuse-P. II. Friel, Z. p. Lincoln, w.
Eenp, L. Mari
With Athletic-M. Hughes.
With Louisville-M jones
With Sioux City-A Schellhasse.
With Piitsburg-william :. Gumbert.
TERMS ACCEPTED.
By Portland-William Wiirock, Jake StengeL
RELEASED.
By Poftisnd-Dave Levy.
BY syrscuse-B. Mclaughlin. w. S. Wright
By Roches,er-D. l. Burke, Thomas 0'Brien,
lar Phillips
By Brooklyn, y. III. s. Corkhill.
SUSPENDED.
BY Rochester-William Callahan.
ny omsha-W. II. Clarke.
~ Utes-H. W. Weir, T. Common.
UMPIRE APPOINTED.
by Pacific Northwest Lesge, Michael Lynch.
ne Ben +, Young, killed IN the railroad acct
sei at Eagle Gorge, Wash, Septem Der Is, while
bis way TO Spokane Falls. where he was
~gned 10 duty. c. z. MAxFIELp, Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
A Rich Oregon Mine.

WALLA WALLA. Sept. 81. c. Swash to-
day returned from the Chloride mine, on
Rock creek, Baker county, Or. where he
went in response to a telegram. Mr. Swash
informs the Observation-Disclosures CORE
spondent that the incline shaft of the
Chloride shows a very rich body of gray
copper and brittle silver ore. The find is
apparently very extensive, the streak being
four feet wide and growing richer at every
blast. The incline shaft is now down forty
five feet 4 large force OF men are at work
day and night on what he thinks will turn
out, from present indications. to be one OF
the richest mines in Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
sheenshead Bay Races.

SHEEPrHEAD BAY. Sept. S.-Summery:
Three-year- olds and upwards, mile-Drizzle
won. Arundel second, Maidstone third. Time,
1:42 2-5ths
Woodstock Stakes, two-year-olds. mile, on
turf-Lord Harry won, Woocutter second,
Agernon third. Time 1:4A 10th.
Two-year-olds, futurity course, about three
quarters OF a mile-Bobby Beafh won, Phoebe
second, Veronica third. Time, ITO 2-5ths.
Mile and one furlong-Sam Wood won, Black
thorn second, Birthday third. Time. 1:57lz.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Stocton second, Rzpah third. Time, 2:02
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven-eichths
of one mile. on turf -Benedictine won. Frank
Ward second. Leila May third Time, lag 3-5ths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
FLOWERS FOR BEN YOUNG.

&aedv to be Shipped East - Pickpockets
Robbed Eagle Gorge Victims.
TACOMA, Sept Son Ben +. Young's
usket Is an appropriate floral design repre-
suting the home plate. 1t is a square
| hnk Of natural white flowers, tuberoses
n immortelles, with the word Home"
purple immorteles set diagonnally
ssoss the center. The card accompanying
4 reads:
nom Pacific Northwest League of Professional
/ 1ue Ball Clubs. Herbert Bolster, president,
sskane Falls: II. l. Hudson. vice .president,
ratlsnd; W. r. Thornell, treasurer, Seattle; G..
I xsxfeld, secretary, Tacoma
Dr. J. A. Eisenhauer, of Cleveland, Ohio.
bother.in-iaw of the deceased umpire, ar
rived last night to take charge of the re-
mains and accompany them back to the
ismily home in Ohio, where the interment
viii take place. He went to Seattle today
| 10 see W. r. Thornell, the League treasurer.
nd ascertain what funds Ben left in the
hank there
gables the PosT-ISTELLIGEScER cores
pendent to mention @ matter which has
hitherto been kept very quiet, and prob
adv is known to but few persons. Mr..
yeung was well known TO persons on the
main at the time of the accident and there
Va no occasion for searching his pockets
in Information as to his identity. Not
% however, in the case of Mr..
Teppler. Anxious to learn his name and
bone address, prominent railroad man
Who was on the wrecked train, in the
presence of several other gentlemen,
xarched Mr.. Keppler's pockets immedi-
stely after the accident, and in addition to
fiiew papers found some coin and little
Currency. All information obtainable from
nat source having been secured, the papers
| nd money were returned to the injured
mans pockets, and the gentlemen turned
heir attention to others of the wounded
Who needed assistance. Later, when Mr..
Yourg's body was brought to this city and
VI. kerpler was taken TO the hospital,
where he soon after died. it was found that
there was not a cent of money on the per-
Sn Of either one Some ghoul had robbed
Ae dying men, and in the terrible con-
fusion and excitement escaped detection.
strange nemesis has been relentless in
pursuit of the Young family. About five
ssars ago the father, who was clergy
nan, was brought home dead, killed by q
ianstroke in Missouri. Not long after the
hdy Of the eldest son, a young lawyer,
Vas brought home from Texas, whittier
be had gone for his health, and still lit
| lie later the husband OF one of the daugh-
hers died suddenly or was killed while
away from home. And now the grief.
stricken mother. bowed with the weight OF
'hree score and eleven years, is waiting in
her home in Cleveland 10 look upon the
cold, still form and face of her youngest
child and favorite son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
BLAKELEY VS.. BALLARD.
:" Interesting Bali Game Won by the
Visitors.

Visitors.
he following story of baseball game at
'saard last Sunday is contributed by q
"'eF OF the game at that place:
q the minds Of the sportloving people OF
seaam log some time will huger pleasant recol-
aueas OF the events that transpired here Sun
-, u being the occasion of q baseball contest
eHeen the Colts. of Blakeley, and Ballard
- also, iooi-race between A J. stewart
- :. DOYLE, local sprinters of the respective
ssseS Although BIskeley carTi d Of the hon
~ 'aeir margin was so smsll that the Ballard
80 - nay be pardoned when they say that they
- Arn the tables when they N ct again in
weeks Considering both teams are only
a@ The playing was often very brilliant,
-. - ~ al probability was one of the most inter.
sAs aud closely contested games seen here,
'eAtases being saen as would crafty the
- osslfe of the most enthusiastic baseball
- sae ninth inning the game was tied, score
-. as Z 70 L, and Il looked decidedly blue for
| -. sa'oss In that inning. when Frank Under
| g. - o' The Balisrts went 10 bat. aud after
| 49, the atmosphere twice. then kissed the
a a. ass riment with his willow snd
5 LIED IL on journey over the right garden
g. es.'ectlon where Sunday baseball players
49, never hope 10 90, aud started o9t on his
re- ~ run, but alas. the bail had returned from
a. as Journey and went out in the hand OF
,ss,s"'eae TO meet the batter returning, when
m. sRsined stili six inches of territory te-
Ia :. mn aud the home plate. so deciding the
aliafc, for IL the next extra inning the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
PUGILIsTs IN NEW ORLEANS.
Dense Swarm of Sluggers Infests the
Lottery City.

DCnoS swarm Oh SluggcTS ln1e6G8 the
Lottery City.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Pat Duffy, of New
Orleans, one of the best known sporting
men in the country. is stopping at the st.
James hotel. Speaking of the outlook in
the direction of pugilism this year. Duffy
said:
Since the bottom has dropped out of Califor
MIA glove fighting has drifted down our way,
ana there are more pugilists in New Orleans
than ever before. believe it is the new Mecca
for men to win fame and sheckels with their
nsts. and there will be some lively encounters
at our club this winter. We have three good
clubs, the Audubon, Columbia and Young
Mems Gymnastic, and, dare say. either would
give $500 for the Dempsey and Fitzsimmons
mill. The Columbia people have made an offer
Of that amount and the others might bid higher
II there is any chance TO get the fight The COM
ing fight between Carroll and Bowen is being
discussed extensively down South, and the
home man is the fayorite. / believe it will be q
great fight, for the men are equally matched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
Salvador and Kingston May Be Matched

Salvador and Kingston May Be Matched.
New York, Sept. S.-There is consider
able talk about match between Salvador
and Kingston. Kingston has been troubled
by rheumatism most of the year, but is all
right now. A few days ago he made run
of mile and an eighth over gravelly
course, and is said to have done 1t in won
derful time. Salvador is at Sheepshead bay.
Phil Dwyer said:
I'll bet $4,000 he can beat any horse in the
quarter.
This leaves no room for doubt that it is
only necessary for J. B. Haggin to express
his Willingness to back Salvador against
last years champion to get the match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
Springfield Races.

SPRINGFIELp, Mass, Sept. S.-This was
the closing day of the Grand Circuit races
at Hampden park. Summary:
2:26 trotting. sI5, 600, divided, unfinished from
Saturday-Mattie Woods won, Autograph sec
ond, Major Ulrico third, W. II. Nichols dis
tanced. Best time, 2:2ll2.
Springfield stakes, ABS, trotting, IS. ooo-sam
leo won. Chelsey d. second, Abbie v. third
Nightingale fourth. Best time, pisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
BALLARD GEAYs.



stewart swanberg, Kinney, McAvoy. Myers.
Inree-base hits-Underwood. Brown. Bases on
paiis-Grays l, Colts . Struck os.-By Peabody
= py Day Passed balls-D. Peabody /, Lewis
o. Wild Enthusiastically 2, Day 3. Time Of
game-Two hours and fifteen minutes Umpire
l. Lambert.
The Blakeley Colts send letter:to the
PosT-lNTELLIGEScER which says: Too
much praise cannot be given to the Bal
lard boys in the way they entertained the
visitors. Mr.. Burns, the manager, has
our heartfelt thanks and esteem, and hope
IN our next match on Sunday, the Goth
september. they will enjoy their trip as
much as We have ours"
Alter the game everybo adjourned to
Burk avenue. where the foot race came of
amid great excitement. A. ]. Stewart win
ming by two feet The time was slow
twelve seconds-owing to both men being
very tired after the ten-inning game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
Horse,. HIGH Lean RECORD Broken

ELMrRA, n. Y, Sept. Sat the Maple
avenue driving park the worlds record for
high jumping was broken by the horse
Roseberry, owned by Moorehouse & Pep
per, of Toronto. who cleared the bars at
Z feet and "a of an inch. The best previous
record, also made BY Roseberry at Chicago,
was 6 feet and q inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
OLYMPIA for the Capitai.

OLYMPIA. Sept. s-A mass meeting in
the interest of Olympia for the permanent
capital was held tonight, and many of the
legislators from east and west of the
mountains made addresses. and assured
the audience of large majorities in favor of
Olympia from the counties they repre-
Sented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
HAMS FIGHT FOR A PURSE.
A Pendleton Waiter Knocked Out Early
Sunday Morninp.

A Pendleton Waiter Knocked Out Early
Sunday Morning.
WALLA WALLA, Sept. S.-A prize fight
took place near Pendleton about day
break Sunday morning between Tom
Sayer and J. Hinckley, two local men, the
latter waiter in restaurant. The fight
started about 3 o'clock and lasted until 5,
and was for purse of $3.50. Hinckley was
knocked out. though Sayer was badly used
up. Everything connected with the fight
was so secretly managed that the
authorities knew nothing of it, though all
the sports in town had q tip and were on
hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. s.-The Senate
today passed the House bill TO set apart
certain tract of land on which the big trees
stand in California IS q pun ic mark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

sis'lors scored one and succeeded In kaisomin-
ing the home team.
Inc game was conspicuous for the absence of
kicking on the part of the visitors. and the
home team say they viii try and behave them
serves as wen when they 60 to Biakeley on their
contemplated visit on the Dist Following is the
score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

For fifteen years was afflicted with rheu-
matlsm, four yearsof " hich | was compelled
10 60 on eTutches. Words are inadequate TO
express the suffering 1 endured during that
time. During these fifteen years of exis-
tenca liz was not living. tried every known
remedy without receiving any benefit. I
finally began on SwTft's Specific :. ;. 81,
which from the first gave me relief, and to-
6ay am enjoying the best of health, and am
A web man. candidiy believe that : 5. ).
day. j. ID. TAYLOR, Cuea, Mo-
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mall
ed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
BOAT RACING Ar SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco. Sept. s.-oakland 5, San
Francisco 4.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-02
The Missionary Spirit.

The missionary spirit in its best phases
is undoubtedly noble. even if it should
sometimes chance to be mistaken in its
application saws the Boston Courier,
and one should have patience with
those who find themselves inclined TO
forget the poor at their gate in brood
ing over the condition of those afar.
One of these people was recently
visited by friend, who said to her:
II have come TO YOU for dress for
poor girl who has been sick. and
must be decently clothed so that she
can find work We have recently ex-
hausted our resources at home, there
has been so much sickness this winter
and so many calls, and, though they
said that you do so much for the mis-
sionaries that it is of no use to ask you
TO do anything for the poor at home, L
thought that this once you might break
over your usual custom and let the
heather wait little for the sake of
those at home"
The other looked at her caller with
a solemn air and kept silence a mo-
ment.
That is precisely what said to my
self, my dear, she answered. II con-
sidered the whole question very care
fully, and ut one time l did think that
for this winter l would give all that |
had TO give at home. l thought that
the heather were used to doing with
out clothes, so that it really could not
make much difference to them, and be-
sides it is so much warmer in their
countries that the poor things do not
suffer; but when l remember that they
are not only indecently clad, but that
they don't in the least know it, as
sure you, my dear, it gave me shock
that l couldn't get over and l hadn't
the heart to spare single cent for
home missions. At any rate, no mat
ter how badly off girls are here they
do know enough to know that they
shouldn't go about half-naked."
Is it to be wondered at that the caller
felt that it would be worse than USE
less to try argument against a state of
mind like this, but gave up her errand
Oh the spot?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-02

but how TO get them TO give Think
ING the matter over in every light. a
sudden inspiration came to her. There
we're numbers of people who had the
means but not the knowledge for Civ
ing dinners; why couldn't she teach
Them?
'Sbe told her idea to fricnds and
they encouraged her by employing her
on such occasions, thus relieving them
selves of infinite care and worry. Her
method was thiss She went to she in
tending dinner-giver the day the invi-
tatIons were issued and discussed ways
and means. On the day of the dianer
she ordered the flowers. favors, and
dinner-cards. arranging them herself;
got the dinner-table into proper copdi-
ton, saw that all changes of plates and
silver were ready, and like a major
general stood and gave her orders unL
til dessert was served, upon which she
drew Il sigh of relief, put on her gloves.
and slipped away, Her patronage in-
creased when her friends found what
clever and original ideas she had and
realized how completely she lifted all
the care and responsibility from their
shoulders. She made business of
getting all the latest ideas from florists.
caterers, and shopkeepers, and applied
them at once, while they were new.
After she became interested in the
work she began to develop all sorts of
original inspirations, which were popu-
lar and effective. She also made a
point of hunting up clever little verses
and quotations for dinner cards, and
wrote them out herself upon cards that
she procured from various artist
friends. who had dined sumptuously at
her own table in by-gone days, and
who were willing to be obliging now.
AT present she has secured a clientele
who keeps her occupied all through
the season, and she manages TO live
very comfortably on the proceeds of
her work. Naturally, commissions on
all the things she recommends come
into her hands, and these, added to
her other earnings, make sum sufii-
eient for her needs"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-02
A sELF.sUPPoRTlNc WOMAN.
She Makes n Good Living Dot OF Hor
knowledge as to Dinner PARTIES

L. p. Rodgers of New Yorlswas talk
ing in the Colonnade last evening
about self-supporting women. says
the Philadelphia Press He remarked:
Among the many occupations in
vented by impecunlous women. per-
haps the most original is that of wo-
man of 80 who bad been for sevaal
years at the head of her father luXur-
ious establishment. She learned .nor-
oughly the art of entertaining, and one
day, when suddenly left penniless
orphan, she determined TO make this
knowledge of some practical use. She
was not much of musician. and she
didn't have either the knack or desire
to teach what language she knew. She
couldn't write or paint, and in fact
found II difficult to find within herself
any knowledge sufficiently great to be
worth money enough to support her.
If only knew one thing thoroughly
she cried, but the only thing know
how to do is to give dinner parties. |
know that exactly and completely; but
the question is not how 10 give dinners.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-02
He Was Cut Out for a LAWYER.

One of Col. Bob" Ingersoll's stories
is that he found himself alone in the
Office one day while as young man he
was studying law with firm out West.
He was interrupted by the entrance of
n raw-boned, sharp-featured country
woman, who ambled into the room.
leading a freckled-faced, watery-eyed
10-year-old boy by the hand. Air.
you the lawyer" she began. On be-
ing answered in the affirmative she
went on to say that she had brought
her boy Jim to town for the purpose of
binding him out at the 'lawyerin'
trade" She was morally certain, she
averred, that Jim was a born lawyer,
and that all he needed was chance.
But, madam" objected the Colonel,
che is entirely too young to begin the
study of law" TOO young, indeed"
shifted the fond mother, contemptuous--
ly; you don't know Jim. He was Jest
born for lawyer" Much amused the
Colonel asked her on what grounds she
based her hopes of future greatness mt
the bar for her darling child. why"
said she, "when he was only z wears
old he struck work and swore he
wouldn't do another lick if he got
killed for it. When he was he got
sassy, and put on more airs than
prize horse at the country fair, and
now, Law bless me, he Jest freezes onto
everything he can lay his hands on
n. \. Star.