davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
TIE RECORDS
MONMOUTH LNURIFS TO-DAY.

Fields of fair and moderate quality make up the
programme today. II was hoped that Tcuny or Sdl
vatOr Frcnzi Senorita might start for the Hhrcw
bury Handicap, but probably all are waiting ipr ;hc
Monmouth Cap, which !, 10 be- raced for saturday.
Following are the entries in all the races
FIRST EACE-HANDICAP. 80 EACH. $1,000
AIDED ONE MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Tho BROOKLYN and Cleveland League teams played
well contested and interesting game at Washington PARK
Blooslvn. Yesterday afternoon The ncdnc work Of
Collins smith DAILY. and Ardncr evoked frequent
outburst, Of approval Loyet pitched with telling cnrct
III, support was about nearly perfect science and
modern BASEBALL knowledge could make it, Burns made
another home Iun. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Famed runs-Ncv.York A. Bul'slo 0. Iir't baSc by
errors-Ncw.York Buffalo ). I.ft on hascs-NowN o'k
G. Buffalo 10. First base on bal's-of j.. Ewing 3 on
fr e1SSR m,Gdock momt TGn,-j. Evipg core.
11,,eshaCo bitS"T Ewing Irwin. Two.hase ht~-Ciore
9 o'Rourkc sacrifice hitsEyng Richard ION ? shan
Rowe Irwin Carney. nit by pitchcI-Whitr Pa.>cd
tall-TalINan !. Uibi~es-GoGncy and Sheridan Time
i rs. Attendance, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

crroT."Tew.York O. chicago :: Lett on 6aNc,-NeE
York g. Chicago . liI'' pas ON Carroll Wimot
q Earle 8 Nagle >. Hutchson, ki@ridcc MulPn.'
Ho,nv Rurkett clarke Tire. base hitS-kuSc Burhc't
Two'iast hit Iutchison. Kttridcc, Herman SicIl'
&C. -,,lasscock EStcrbrook. Carroll Hutchi>on.
s.olon ba,cs~Tierian Cooncy Burns, Earle Double
-Uornunc and Clarke. Passed balls-Mnrphl s.
Fmpirc-Powers. Time Of Famt-l 81 Attendance
5ss.
The game at brotherhood Park yesterday between
the NewYork Buffalo Players teams, and resulted IN
another easy victory home Deacon White
went pitch the second inning and that Sottcd inc
game III, straight delivery battcd all over the field
John Ewing pitched capital game in spite Of the fact
that his brother the battlefield in the sixth inning
Pretty catches were made ny aud Hoy and Rowe
PLAYED a good game at short. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
speculation in Grade oil certificates is at stand
still. There field news Of sufficient impor-
lance 10 affect the course Of prices yesterday. ana
there was recognition in the market Of OHIO OIL
At the Consolidated Exchange the price fell from
20 s. 10 IS II. and the small sales for august
delivery were hardly disturbed by the sale OF 2,Ooo
barrel, for delivery tomorrow. The decline AT INC
Stock Exchange where deliveries must be made on
the following day, The same scale, ana az
both boards the closing was at the lowest hgures
The range Of prices and the total dealings wcrc a.
follows:
Stock Exchance. Consolidated.
o,o,i,, S91-4 80 81
,,,PCnnna".. '''-'''''' -oI4 80 70
iIsl0tO ''---''-.'''' - IL 50 IL
80, '''-''-''''''' ISI2 81 II
r,Lsi i,,;,,r..ls IL 900 $1,000
Refined petroleum unchanged at 10 cents a
gallon al The principal Atlantic ports and az BIO
cents gallon in cases. Crude OIL ana nsphtna III
barrels we're steady az 30 cents. Inc foreign
ouotations remained Antwerp Il 70 Il Is iTancs'
Iircmcn So marks. and London > 10 10 > La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

folders offer moderately uxed Western spot steady az
IS sd Hops London-Paclnc Coast-olders are nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Iarncd BTooN.yn q. Ih1aco =. T7I ol T11'.-
Broollyn = Chicago 6. First base eltorS-BrooSyn
4. Chicago /. First ba-e on, ball,-oG weyhng 3 OF
baldwin 3. Struc. out BY Weyhing :. by BALDWIN T.
Homo ruu,-Kin>ow. Van Haltren. Pfcno' Sacrico
hits-Audr.w>. orr. SUNDAY. Boylo. Williamson. Sto-
'rSo.os,e hj,-Ioycc. Ward, SUNDAY RYAN. Farrell!
Double ps,ys- Ward. Bauer and orr =. Williamson;
Pfcrcr and Darling Hi hy pitcher None Passed
balls-K in-ow. Farrell. Wild pitchcs-WeyhinE Bald
win. Cml!c,-H oltcrt and Ferguson. Time OF game
S:12 Attcndancc-fj0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

WHEAT NO. 2.

Chicago, July On" i'dhS INJURIES ra''4 a. 'o''o"''
WHEAT NO. 2.
opening Highest. Low est. Closing
ny .'-''''''''''''.'.'' ~. so-s - 81
september ..-...-..--.- 49, JUS N't
COKN 30 =
49,, o,, %, ocl
luN ..-.-....-....-..--- az az e. ~.
I August ........-.--. ~ 34 - 80
september --......--. '"s - oos ''7
OATS 40. ..
| July ....................-. = . - -,
september ..--.--..-.-. 49, 80 - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Arson, Chicago League team won It's third consecutive
v,ro from the local League the Polo Grounds yes
tsrdav Ruse pitched magnificent game and Now
Yorks defeat LARGELY due to the work Of Muh!
and Denny and 10 soyeny bascrunnng by BuTkett Inc
Nev.York nine did show any more energy IN melr
work than the two previous rameN "IasH'ocA a''"
Fsorbrook lamenaby weak exhibition az Ihe D'
Crane was badly injured in sliding to second IN te hfSe
inning and was forced retire Clarke going 70 s'cou
and Murphy behind the bat. foui UP N"o t, Wv,
Murphy in the sixth inning and Clarke went o'u ec
h, while Howe went IN and covered second base Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN.
BUFFALO GOES DOWN IN A HEAP.
SOME GOOD AND SOME BAD BALL PLAYING
RESULTS OF LOCAL GAMES.
NATInNAL I.EAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r,,c,ro q Nnwyork Boston 10 Pittsburg 7.
H~oot1yn Cleveland & Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati l.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Prooklvn Is. Chicago .. Ptt>bnlg ~ lhlaur "
cw.YOrk Is, Buffalo !. Boston 10 Nlc'etdhu o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
r,,,odo o p,ooxlvo z syracuse l., st. Louis D.
Inutsvii'e AtIleti, l. Rochester =. Columbus o.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
,.1r ct. 10 Hartford / Baltimore IL Wilmington D..
ScsH jIs,,cn q Worcester l. Newark o. Washington D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
STAR LINE. ,xn ,,vrppoor.

w FoR oUEENSTOwN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
Gcrronlc 10 y. II. Germ anc- Aug. 10 = D. ~.
fra,an. JUS $50 30 am. 'Tutonc Aug % 80 am
Macsi'c Nus. g. 10 m. 'Na.o.ti, sepi 8 80 a IN.
From WHIT Star Dock. foot OF Wost lou st. ..
second en- I'm on these Saooi rates. $50
and inward according and location o. BERTH
Srond cabin $40 and s5. Excursion ii kes on avorabls
er,s strcragc 500 Company's once, No Al Broadway.
.York Phiade pha once 400 Wanutst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Tho Athletics and Cricket> Island
second time IN championship game at West New.
B-htOn YESTERDAY. The Cricket, had their
team, while the Athletics also with excellent
team About 800 people witnessed contest, and they
saw both pitchers play excellent game ball, but
Buns did lot receive the same support as Tying The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

s siSEGi1na . '-....... ! 20
Earned Iuu--Clcvoland L. Brooklyn ?. First base
ba'l>-Cl"Ncitui :. Brooklyn .. Ilf~t baS" crrOr-
Cleveland O. Brooklyn J. Left Oh 5Gc--Clcycand 6.
BrOohlyn 6. struck out -Bcatin. BU-hong. HOmr run
Burns. TWObJ,e hts-DCno>an. Dowsc. Nearh. "a rice
hi;--,,iik,. Dali, >. Batin Donovan. smith, Loyett
Double plavs-M"Ecan. AIdu'r and Neach. stolen base
Ariner. Passed ball-Bushone. Wild pi"h-Bcatln.
Unprc-McDcImott. Time a.. Attcndtncc 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
Y,,,pI-pC-ANIERICAN PACKET co.

j 4 ANIDl ~
EMPRESS SERVICE bew Sou;hsmp,sn tL9ndSoaS;
i rsr,s D., H "a 5o3 10 166co Ecrse.io~er
KEGILA sEKyICE Y 6oii ~ m o'' fSv o.
.Caicra.4 p m Juy J. ~. Uooa uiSE g.
,oluu b9 Fl m. July II : aHl l. H"oh' J ~ 90
Weland : m, July - b',nla .; :; T. .nn "a. 80
Suecal rates for physicians TO the Berlin Congress
II ,W1i re-, iNf'RfC'AN IGEN l. PASSAGE OFFICE
h In,i ~ vi. ~ cooWfnNY C. b. RICHARDS CO..:
o. n,n,dway Sew.YOrk VI Broadway, n. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

DED STAR LINE:
IA " FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS. -
Sailing for NeH-ltrK and Antwerp weehS'- M
RHYNTAND .---.----. Vein, siaN; ia "a 10 a M
caSn Rates FRS, Cabin $50 and npwatId; 49,
cabin. $40 aud So. Excursion tickets a. ieuu'eN ~
pETtR WRIGHT SONS GenI Agts.. Bowling @ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
,T,Tr IINE-RETWEEN NEW YORK,

" PANY FOX CUBA AND MEXICO.
FROM Piers Is and l. +. H.. at D. m
.-..,,,-p, { IIdN.. Progre>o. IampicO Tux -
NCMCRl. IAN and Vera cruz sat, July r.
SENECA Havana aud Natanlis. ..... W,d July IL
OEIZABA trrl ana Vera cruz. ........ sat, July 49,
NIAGARA. Havana and >1aua W'd july rs
.ClrNFI.E0Os{ Nassau. Santiago DE- C:oa , .,
.Wll call at Guantanamo on outward MP.
LANES i. WARD & CO. lib Walst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
oLCOND RACE SWEEPSTAKES TWOYEAR.OLDS.

IIRD RACE-SHKtWSBti ny HANDICAP.
EACH ~ 600 ADDLD. l. MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
EUION LINE.
" UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
IoI, OIFEE\STOW\ AND LIVERPOOL.

Y J y Nun IIIII. MI I.JItt kS'
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From Pior L.. ifolt ltOo>'Nct->t.I ~ 3 y m
SEMINOLE. thas. aud JacksonH ilc Fri, July T.
IROOTOIS Chas and Jsck>onNilr Tues, guiy -
tIIL,lOKFT Ch,s and il, .-onNil .. Fri. July Is
NiNOu 'c-'Cn auc Jacksonville Tues. july 81
All steamer have hsstcass passenger aceonr odaons
polio, elected ohclith OF one D7s
cent NN = I'll III "
~ - rcrr n r. A. q, s. = q p Line 9i7 B'way. ny
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Not Altogether Modern.

The opinion held by many people who
have never had their attention especially
turned to the work of Jean Jacques
Rousseau is not that he was a benefactor
of his kind, but in reality he was one of
the first apostles of the modern methods
of education, and it is only after all this
lapse of years that his ideas have come
to be widely adopted. It is he who once
said that we came into the world igno-
rant, but with capacity; that education
begins at birth; that we learn incredibly
in the first years, and that as impress
sions supply our first knowledge those
impressions should be of the best and
should be presented in the right order;
that the first cry of a child is request,
the second command; that destruct-
iveness. in a child is not cruelty, but
activity; that the sin of children is their
weakness; that strength brings about
virtue, and he who can do all things
will never do wrong things.
This we see to be undoubtedly good
reasoning in the light thrown on the
subject of late years, and understand
ing now how greatly our children are
affected by what they see us to be we com
prehend more fully what Thales meant
when he said that men must live in the
consciousness that all around them is
filled with gods, and that this should
keep them more chaste than if they were
in the hottest of temples. -Harpers Ba-
Ear.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Gave Himself Away.

Uncle Swell, Maurice, you're a
regular hunter, amt yer? brought up all
your togs, too. What do you expect to
shoot?
Maurice-Oh, I thought I'd try the
quail this morning
Uncle Si-You can't do nothin' with
out o dog.
Maurice-By Gawge, that's SO. Err
er-can't take Fido?-Puck.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Making the Fog Less Dangerous.

Amachine for automatically blowing
a fog whistle has just been patented. A
vessel equipped with the machine may
travel at any rate of speed and continue
to blow one or three blasts of the whistle
per minute while proceeding through a
fog. Many steamers use ton the lakes.
for instance.-New York Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
$1,000 Thrown Away.

In 1868 Cancer developed on my
lower lip. I went under treatment at
once, and from time to time since that
have had medical aid in New Orleans,
Boston, and New York, with no benefit
at all. 1t has progressed right along,
AMI now involves my jaw and cheek.
One thousand dollar would not caver the
loss sustained through the medical and
surgical aid have received. [ have
Ger ainly tried every thing and was ben
Gifted by nothing until I took SS.S. 1t
has done me more good than all else pat
together, and believe 1 will soon be
sound and will. Swift's Specific is GER
tainly great boon to humanity.
D. D. WARE, P. o. Box 1922,
Keeno N H
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
gracious and benevolent to the acid and

10 bed! to bed!' she kept repeating
"Where is Evelyn? I want her arm
Gen. Marston Col, Middleton, will you
have the goodness to go and CLEAN up
these young people? Mrs. Marston and
Lady DelmOur, you must both be tired
to death. Let us go on, and they can fol-
low."
Gen. Marston and | found a whole
flock of the said young people in the Ii
brary, candle in hand, laughing and
talking, thinking they were going that
moment, but not doing it, and all, in
fact, listening to Charles who was ex-
pounding theory Of his own respecting
ball dresses, which seemed to meet with
the greatest feminine derision.
''First take your silk slip" he was say
ing as we came in. ''There is nothing
indiscreet in mentioning slip, is there,
Evelyn? trust not, for I heard Lady
Delmour telling Mrs. Wright that al
well brought Up young ladies had silk
slips. Then
"He exposes his ignorance more en-
tirelye every moment, said Evelyn. 'Let
us all go to bed and leave him to hold
forth to men who know as little as him
self"
ooh, Ralph!" said Aurelia, pointing to
the jewels on her neck and arms; ''be-
fore we go want you to take back these.
I don't like keeping them myself; am
afraid of them" And she began to take
them off and lay them on the table.
Nonsense, my pet. Keep them your
self and lock them up in your dressing
case" And Ralph held them toward
her.
IT haven't got dressing case,' said
Aurelia, pouting, "and my hat box won't
lock. don't like having them. I wish
you would keep them yourself"
'Bother!' said Ralph, "and father has
gone to bed. He can't put them back
into his safe, and he keeps the key him
self Where is the bag they go IMP
Aurelia said that she had seen him
put it behind certain jar on the chin
neypiece in the morning room, and Carr
went for it, she following him with a
candle, as all the lamps had been put
out. They presently returned with it,
and Ralph, who had been collecting all
the jewels spread over the table, shovel
ed them in with little ceremony.
'Bother," he said, again looking
round and swinging the bag, "what on
earth am to do with them? Alb, well,
here goes!" and he opened side drawer
in massive writing table and showed
the bag in.
''There," he said, locking it and put
ting the key in his pocket" they will
do very we'll there till tomorrow. Are
you content now, Aurelia?"
ooh, yes" she said, 81 am if you are"
And she babe us good night and follow
ed in the wake Of the others, who were
really under way at last.
AS we all tramped YEARLY up stairs
to the smoking room I saw Charles
draw Ralph aside and whisper some
thing to him.
"Nonsenser' heard Ralph say. ''Safe
enough. Besides, who would suspect
their being there? Just as safe as in the
strong box. Brahma lock. Won't be
bothered any more about them
Charles shrugged his shoulders and
marched off to bed. Ralph and Carr
likewise went off shortly afterward to
their rooms in the lodge. Carr looked
tired to death. I went down with them,
at Ralph's request, to lock the door be-
hind them, as all the servants had gone
to bed.
It was fine night, still and cold, with
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Have Any Printing?

II so, you should get our prices before
sending itelsewhere. We are prepared TO
do all classes of work, and at the lowest
living prices.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Disguised With A Doctor

I contracted severe case of Blood
Poison in 1888, and my physicians put
me under m rcural treatment of 3
months without doing me any good, in
fact was gradually growing worse. I
then consulted another physician, who
tried me with potash and sarsaparilla,
butwith no beneficial result. then be-
came disgusted with doctors and their
remedies and cGmmenced taking Swift's
Specifies $50 After taken seven bottles
I was entirely cured. and have not had
any symptoms of return since. have
recommended S. S. S. to others,
wh> have used it wi the same good
results. JIG. MACE,
HobbyvillP, Green County, Ind
realise on Blood and SKIN Diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, GA.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
She Fed the Brute.

A girl in town married a very peculiar
and exacting young man six months
ago. Her girl friends predicted at the
time she would fail TO satisfy him, and
that consequently they would not live
together six months. That period hav-
ing elapsed, and there being no evident
signs Of any separation between tho
happy pair, the girl friends felt called
upon to visit the young wife, and asked
her how she had managed to please the
young man who had never been known
to bs pleased before. Mastering all their
impudence they called upon her in body
and asked for her secret What is the
recipe?" they asked. 1--WE may need it. ="
"Well, I'll tell you," she replied, 'if
you'll never tell. Feed tho brute -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

FIREFLACE wSERx ELIZA WAS HIDDEN.
girls. recorded as those Of one person. a
thing that was necessary % avoid cum
berinE the story with a confusion Of
characters
The young girl who furnished tho
name of Eliza Harris 20 the character
vas a slave from Kentucky. the property
Of man who lived few miles back
from the Ohio river. below Ripley. o.
Her master and mistress were kind to
her and she had comfortable home.
B1t financial embarrassment forced the
master % sell his slaves. When Eliza
learned that she and her only living child
were % be separated, she resolved 70
make her escape that night. When
darkness settled AMI the family had
retired. she started with her child IN her
arms for she Ohio river. expecting 70 bs
able @ cross on the ice. bat when she
reached IT'S banks, at dayb-eak. shs vas
appalled, 60 end the ice broken up and
drifting IN large cakes. She veDtured
TO a house near bv. where she was given
permission % remain during the day.
fore light. But her absence had been
qui-slv noted by her master. ard before
uirhlfau pursuers appeared az she house.
with the courage = desperation she
sai-rd her chi.d and darted 0ut through
a back door. rrsol vec % cross the river
cr perish in the attempts The men fol
lowed IN close pursuit.. conErsrulating 2
themselves that the chase was nearly
ended But they stood sppsl ed when
they saw their victim spring upon the
ice snd make ror the Ohio shore. spring
ing from cake % cake with marvellous
sElhtv. Souaeu nes the cake ~ould sink
beneath ser weight. and she would slide
her chid on - ths next cake snd pub
harself on with her hands. and thus con
enued her hazardous Journey. shs -
came vet - the waist vi-h ice water and
benun bod wish cold when she reached
she Ohio shore. and vac a. exhausted
thar she w0ntl have drowned on ths bcr-
der 1f liberty bad not a nan vho hsd
-srcaed her daring FEAT assistad her up
the bank she wss esksn - "a house
= Rev John Rankin. = Frashyteri
minister. rhcss fsnniiv ST. Ives az Eir-
le~ and ~-r.d f,r. Therc- .se was for
--arl,6 fhr,areh Cincinnati - the hosse
- Levi Cofsn. then n~ing st Newpors.
raH iust ever the 0hi' ire, and from
the-s r~as serr - Canada
TIE ~cur< girl who -ss rs=r-ed
t,~~rxh the daring = Professor Se0wp snd
frs sscrfli-e cf Tchn Van Eandt was Eliza
Cox. Who aIsa came froni EsEsackv.
Ard rss fcr @cnse Tire n tss ssrvioe
# W-z save as sealn stress. She cane
asro OHIO b. ccasezf q hex mss-resx. VITA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
kEsIDEscz % JOHN van EArpr.

The house Is situated on the crest OF 9
all, and from iEs weatherbeaten and
sorae~ hat dilapidAted porch one can look
away southwark over one OF the most
charming and fertile valleys In southern
Onio. across which the rails Of the Mari
eta and Cincinnati railroad giisten In
parallels with the sluggish waters Of the
Miami canal. The nlan who selected this
nte must have had IN his constitution
more OF the love for the picturesque than
= usually attributed % the rigid sect TO
which be belonged This man was John
Van Zandt. a Quaker. born in Kentucky.
who moved 20 Ohio long before the war
and settled on a farm north OF the city,
near lhs present suburb or Glendale. tie
Identified himself with the Underground
Railroad work. and bis services In the
rescue OF the young girl alluded TO made
him the subject Of one OF Mrs. Stoves
characters in "Uncls Toms Cabin. "
where he figures a. Van Iromp.
At the time Mrs. Stowe wrote Uncle
Toms Cabin" she lived in the east, but
The material was arranged during her
residence In Cincinnati, and the house
on Walnut Hills in which she lived still
stands White the facts upon which the
story II built were CLEANED from far and
near. tho originals Of many Of the char
scters figured in Mrs Stoves every day
life. For instance. her own husband,
Professor Stowe. figures as Senator
Bird; the Simeon Halliday Of the story
was Levi Coffin, who died only few
years ago. and Rachel. bis good wife,
wss none other than Catherine Cof-
fn, wife Of Levi; Eliza Harris was
Eliza Cox. seanstress ia Mrs. Stoves
family; Richard Dillingham; was a
young Quaker from Morrow county, o.,
who came 10 Cincinnati to teach the
colorcd people. and whose enthusiasm
led him 20 Nashville in behalf OF slave,
where be was arrested and imprisoned
and died before his release; George
Harris now lives az Oberlin, o.. whero
be Is known as George Clarke. or course
all Of these characters represent the ad-
ventures Of more than one person, whose
Identities have been lost IN that Of the
principal person making the character.
The adventures OF Eliza Harris, for in
stance, ars those Of a number of slave
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
COULDN'T aso rrs siear mosO.
fAs -srzHxs ssory ~ . atsso.<ts~ Wa
Wasted - Go - Sea

fAs ssrzAxs sssry II . kt-sS.sts~ Wa
w@assd - Go - Bsa
A typical Aissourtzn appeared ~ tie
Tremont house the other afternoon and
sskec for 3 rooEa- he said bis name
was john waksly. Abeut o'clock be
approached ths clerks dssk and said.
Guess II rsnsia. cause an kiHdss
gred.@
Pleased - have yoa.- rsstlsd ths
clerk. What's the nsnas' w2ksly.
On, yes; give you No. 6el-front roo1a.
With bath; southern exposure YoG can
kes dinner NJ Q.
The fellow st0od like . bronse for q
fss moments and then pook chair op-
posits the cogRtsr. AT Q oclock another
clerk came on wssoh, and Wakely went
% him, saying
Ny names wAkely. Guess III TO
aAin."
Thank you. Mr.. Waksly. Let's srs.
SOL. best room on that door, II not In the
house. JUST make yourself ss home
here"
The man seemed dnnfounded a. some
thing. and be returned 10 his chair d.
rectly opposite the register. When The
night clerk appeared at IL O'Clock the
MissoaTlan alAost ran 90 the counter.
I'm glad they got . new boy" he
said. I'm what they call COL. and
want 20 remain. Do you understand
Certainly. Mr. Wasely. | am going
20 eat my luncheon now. but II can do
anything for you after that don't hesi-
tate to call upon me. Be pleased TO
serve you. sir.
The strange guest. after glaring az the
slerk, returned To his chair, where he did
not move until u. m. Then he WAS dis
turbed by couple Of late boisterous trav-
cling men.
We've had enough fun spoke one
Of the drummers. ave might as well
retire. and
Here the man from Missouri jumped
about two feet In the air. yelling TO the
clerk: Retire! That's the burned word
I've been trying 10 say since yesterday
noon. l guess III retire" = Chicago
TriDuna