davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
SlhebranD | Greoericin. On

oNS@Ah"V CkNpNltttus VII IlpllS
Slbebrano f%orpanolebe ont Wpr0ener
Den 27oe December / 2gbet al ct 8al
Elmer Den Q%Gberbnnbler &abens @nf(
til9Drenbc arielise Spsnins paa Sicr,
net al Spllanbss pg 8rinIesIegabe til
en- rDgeuoc @rtsGUb. Slben bar pp.
ltaUet &lofter liot for 5 / ct Sum pet
Su'ct8 Spoebtrnppe. De ire Sainilier,
Der bebpeoe Salsetagen, matte itpno.
lomt flg9te neb ao Sa9trappen, tiloels
/ NatorG9ter % lbeu at reb6e BET
mtnbite al beres Gteuoele. SeQer life /
StUcetdgen blep Der ipnoerli9t re6oet /
Sp9Hin9en lan9s 8rirIesieeaben, 6oprs
tlloo Der ira Observation-Disclosures /
SDllano89abe, bppr Sloen 6rebte Iig
lalgiommere, reboebcs enbe( Snobp.
Sclbi9pis tOm intet Menneife / np9en
boz ientlig GRAB til Sfabc. Zen nebs
brGnote Gienoum bar asiureret for fist
oper 10000 Ser.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
@maeIR.


Ilcranoer Dumas ~iortalts aierne fel
9tnbc anefoote: On Tag bapoe 8ictol
Suso Os ics ipiit til NiDoag Dos Scr
tI9sn al 2eca5es. 8lanbt be 6i9iter
Der bnuoe 6eltnset | Ginersn, par oaiot
ben ensclitc Trcmierminiiter 9pro Sal
merton meo @rmalinoe. 81. 10b on
Giteneu brat man 3be SalOnen. !6uor
% jog inntfeoe iammen liot borte ira
bet poriSe Selitab. 9oro 90 9aot
Talmeriton bar fommet nooet tent
man bapoe life baot lib til at iureitiut
ps Tor Dem isr 8iueren, o. eitcr oennt
bar Tr9ientationen ganet / @lemmebu
gen. Otter engelit Stit % 9rlle funoc
MI buerten DC eler hi bsgpnbe meS al
fnDtte I'll Somtaie. GecaSes tom bort
til mig: "ajare Sr. DUNES, iaaec
ban, "2oro Rnlmeriton beoer Gem ON
at lGtte Ell tom Stpl nlelieil Gem 90
Sr. @ngO." Seq ifpnote mig at eiter.
tomme Snitet, men Stulen iurbleu tom,
gnoelig reiite 2prb 9almeritOu i9 pp,
tp9 i'm Suitru peo Saaubeu, iSrte benSe
ben til ps u9 lub benoe ta9e 4laOs pan
ben TONNE Stol.
lloeu at iige ct Orb til os tiltnlte ban
Mtplaop:
"Ga ie eusaus paa nbret, bpao
&lptfen er!"
Sem Winuter pper balu eleue",
Ipareoe MtDlaop.
"Sel, Mplabp", oebblcu galmerItun,
"erinore Gem ba, at De iba9 ST. 1885
Iften bar iibbet melem 3'Srr. 8ictor
Su9o % Gleranoer Dumas, Os at bet
er en- sgre, ium Be maaife i bele 3ercs
Sin life uItere oil faa."
Germeb fOrlpo be Selifa6et.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
5olfctbiuosmanb senneroaaro

llooer arreItcret, ontla9et for at bape
l%Orfalitet "Smsrre9nitabet". @n tis.
%benbaorlf @rosierer oe6 Rapn Sens
aruolen er MI blepen lsslaSt eiter at
babe iiocet 4 Maaneocr / @~areteots
Ian9iel; ban er uitplbig os bar appel
leret jim Grreitation for SpieIterct.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Sosr oanfe sGg fprer enslanoerne
seOoarcroe &la9e, % benne Itpre Gr,
SortartiteI trueS meb nebabsaaeube
Yr'ltr, Der er berfor ben ltprIte @rllnb
lVr ale, Der uSforer ggs, at iprae for,
al El9lRnOernc faar ben iamme 3iaib
~ Gs oanlte Ws, ipm be bar til BET
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Stauanetr Stiitusi, TN zoe December 1880.
Sos.tsIsr Grit GuoHuu6itn ~lfgiiUse DsS,n gintrsn
1872 os bans Suitru ClsHs gaemunsIsn ben 22os Res
usmbr ~feitIseen. Beet &c taest uuocr Gtittrttt.us
Bsbaneline. On 2 stuisR al Dlaubsu uso Rauu %.
muab Csmunbi,n ital pare aniat paa en- gaars gar.
itranS l IinnsIOta.
sutsats sHfisrst. sOaaI I gaslsus. ben 1sO, IL,
ombr 1889.
De irapGrsn6t aruineCr otter gaarSbruar DE Sobus
fen SpGrbal al SubaIen i~nStalbts. Som frapar,Hbs ss
bL. H.. opsiUtt;
Anna Satupo, Dos GGSsTsn pans Better SaISSfu |
amerifa.
Trnt SobnI,u SoImli. I gmsri,a.
Ter Sobnisn SOlmlis 8sra 1 9mtisa.
GIuf DGsn. I amtrita.
Rarnfuus Os Sssbs snfttr,i. ben lite Deems
bar 1889.
Boot ,ftu pig, Rsiia Sa,obsSot,r 5attei6 at apsoar.
JuS'als,s ben Giostes I am,ri,a OareH6s Gsf,nSe.
Substssus ettitrst. Gtsntiar ben 13os Deems
Der 1889.
Boot .f,tr saarsut, Roien, gunSsrssatisr auifas,
Der bar bsnieest I uTtiitst 30 .fiu fin | 1861 all sbs
JaauS, gsStr R,osrIsn sUtitab ui Subsrssn.
o.. i~raUarsnbs arUinsr, Ssunsrn. gsbsr g,baItu
suiitas os sOrsn,s Bittrup psseritu suiftab. Gati,ren
Qurit ps6usbattsr iomi GattsrGn Ssrianua QeSusaots
ter ROitaOs ~sfisrlaet, Bsrr, a~utagclis 6 { 1aast, -
bUiIt, famiIise fcI opbOIos Fs am,ri.G. ~inStaloss.
Ratts al Stiitsrst, ZEN The December 1889.
Boot otter ufSsOe GOrtBen Often 5~at.snb,rs ai asSes
mas cs isr uissbs TeouS Seer 9dIpOrI,n 5aItsnsers.
utitnete Grutu9sr eiir benbs o. bsrbes eroosrisn
SsImsr Glen, formsHiIis / amsrita, ~tnbta.b,g.
SaIItusbaIs Stiitsrst, Res. ben 1905 Deems
Der 1889.
gOei otter afSsbs n~nstarl. gaarbrussr eUsn Often
aousissuurS Of Ras.
afbsbss Gruiuger, af bVilse tn6sI er boIaiis gmui.o.
i~nStaloss.
eOst tiisr abb, siUsr,,n,,mau6 Daniel JtnoorI,H
Siava % bans isr ufSsss Suiiru Barbro SpuasOatt,r
al G9s.
eartro e9UesOOttss GrUinsu. at bUitt. sns,t CT 30,
iatte I gmsritn, inbtaIess.
ariitiauta Gtiituet, ben 1876 Cecsmssr 1899.
aisusiepise Anstie GuIbrani,ns gsosbe. afSsses
iraportubs z sitsrbsfn artI, Balbors o. garl fG6arltsl
aoI5org, Der famtlise ftaI opbot5s ia | G6icaao, bpor
stsfiuaVutes aorssIs CT; 'Cor. Austin Ave. and May
Street ~iHstaItts.
Get MORT, o9 issnTts gies, sonrnIai I D,s yaOlnss,
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
NnSelsllagteri | NanSers. SIT

2 Vars Irbeioe er ct gtnbels ild9tcri
MI enbelig beilltttet pprettet / &anoers.
Gtrfa $50 Gnbelsbauere i~auttipnerebe
ellltemnii9 Slagtericts Gprsttelie. Ser
er tesnet 10000 Spin, Os en- @nrautis
tapltal paa 1910 &r.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
Sufferroe0grfninaen.


Sprtninscn ipnes / De ienere 9(ar at babe
pnnoct OoerOrbentlis Snbpas / Gan.
mart, % ba lerli9 paa 9plano % Sal,
tier, bpor Der er ppitaaet abItiQiqe ia
trlter, Der mobtager 8perite % til6ere.
Der Srtteret. Oct ipues imiblcrtio
lon' ON ocnne npe Snbuitri iparer mint
Ore goo &e9ning, iarlig for be minore
ganObrngere, % / ct nDli9t aibulct
IpOe al Roebprtere peotp9 man ets
itertri9t life at iornpe a~pntrafterne aeS
5abrlterne paa DC 9anle Iriier. aan
6aorlterne life saa inc paa en- bpiere
SetaIl19, or Der pel laalebes llbii0t til,
at DC ltore 8pretagenber, bppri Der / i'm
2N bleo I~tatfet iaa mango Ielt9e, bill
OflrIe til at itanole beres 8irfIpm6eb.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
Snilueu,a. Gpibemieu i@ipbenhopu,

Otter DC til StatslG9er inblebne 9(ns
meloelIer CT Der / llgen til ben 2loe
December iprefommet 1862 Silielbe af
Sniluen5n, men oesuoen CT Der aitmelot
abitili9e ~hunNrcbe 9ilfGlbe uocn Ops
siuclie al Sllocr % Sotig, 8 llgen, Der
enbte Den 14be 9cccmber, bar Inmels
oelIerneS Ial $500.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
9pDs=8rDflantaer.
Etssu, inbsn b%Dit,en man RAJ sisrr fine gumsIbsIIsr FL
for aroinasr u~etnlanos / aar.

Souial Saue 2ienSiano I IeaSiiOn. g9tsccuir,
usitsSsr Os %aitsitsrer arDsiul6magisr. iamt i~ubtra0sy
Grusmteler | StanolnapiH pua moderate giTaar.
Aorrsiponba msb ham.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

9r. Sorpinger. "9arS 8jgr BET
9obt iOm Sprobru9er, bsrer jeg."
Sr. Sfopinar: "ga ppt!!"
e: "Sis life bet, bu. s iorrige
llse tiente ban 1900 &roner peb at
lesse en- rig Snfef / SerSen.~
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

SrDffeil. S Ell Smaaitabsaois
ltnlbe for Ell Gip iiben Turpbasen for
andres. Gpertis ementct fpm ba til at
lDbe ~iaaleoes: 9aa 9irsoas bliper bet
2prsoag iitebetfor 5rebas.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

@lem life, rtaar Se bar iiinbe at
lenoe Sense biem til 8anmarf, Norse,
Sverige eler Sinlanb, at benpenbe Dem
til 6. s. Yctcrien, % State Street,
Neiu Yorf. iOm beisr9er bisie operz
lenbte laapel miitfert ium burtist Os
biIi9t.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Sgiaa en- gGre. Gopofaten til i'm
Silent:
"Naa, on bar MI altib 2pffen meb
Big"
"gr jes frifienbt?"
"gei, jult life BET; men on ,unmer
til at inbpie bort rpe SGn9iel."
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Yerien. "Spem er ben fine Dame
Ouer Der? ga, bet er 10 bin &Oftepise!"
Slien: "gtei, bum bar bet til isaar;
men ba sap FUN Os sfiteb paa sraat
Sapir."
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
Scmte SapiteL
Siemreiie til uiuiuma.

Wiasasias %llofu9ter. - Geranorasgdleu. giefirie % bog
ugieftirie Snbisbte. - Ruubblit ira Ylufra. gn Rat
paa gltces Den. - Sebielsoa9en paa gumbtrsb. - Reo.
bet! = s @Ismenternes Sprsr. = Baa 3ilfnsssgeu. =
Storn / Spetea gu9teu. - Gen u~oIoiomns gslfnmibilz
len. Spor er 6reberid Barter?
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
ghinapaQa. Qiniens gpf.9ampifib!

Gbiusualla= 9iniens &ots8 ampifib,
fra Seem Yorf laaleoes:
"Sbin9oalla" ben Soe Sebruar.
"NUr9e" ben lite STARTS.
Sofia" ben Sbe Warts.
"Sslaub" ben 22be Marts.
"9bin9oala" ben ste Ipril.
"Nprse" ben 26oe Slpril.
"Sefla" ben 3bie Mai.
"SSlanb" ben 17be Mai.
"Sbin9paQa" ben Site Mtai.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
TusGif W,eSalis.

Tusiif Wcbalis. GtDrmanb 9.
@unbel paa oct iorenebe 0ampIfibsz
ielitabs 0ampifi6 "@eorBios 1" er al
&eiiercn al Ruslano iaaet t~ilitiIet Ell
SOlpmebalie / gnlcbuins aL at ban
mtber 9amperens Senlissen / ct. ges
.tersborg | gu9uit Waaneo meb Sare
for lit cset Sin reObebe ct Sarn fra at
orlifle.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Sra Giobenbapn berettes ON en- for.
bplb8pis milo Sinter, men itpr Irbeios-
lgs9eb ug oeraf iglgenbe Npb.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Or. Scptt8 eteftriife GlaItre fierrebe
itrnr ale Snerter. .. g. gSiQtams
ION, S~prin9fielO, $40. SOS 8rus9iiter.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

WiiOOagS9jGIteu: "Spparttr, bpab
CT bette for npset? @n StiOrtefnap /
Suppeu?"
Sponrteren: "9tb - jaian, Sc btcp
ben lptfeli9e. 8i bar 8rGmieiuppe
bper Manoag meo en- 8reient / bUer
tDpen0e 8prtiOn."
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Seq bapoe life fcr ot nit Siem
Mtnaueo8uiS. Or. Scptts cleftriIfe
Blaiter bar siOrt mig til en- ny 3pinbe.
Set bar 9iOrt llnbere. - Sane 81.
Yaiuter, Scioto, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Stur Rebuftion. State 2injen bar
9iOrt en- ~betpSeli9 &eouftion i SriIen
pea 8iactter til pg fra SfouOinnOien.
San De i9l9e Siletter? SObn 8le9en
bctaler en- liberal Commission iUr Salg
al 8iaetter til p~anlioeli9e O9 itrioetpns
otgc Rerioner, iOm attager fig en- gtgens
tnr. Sfrip til SObn 8legen, glgent,
l6+ &anoolpb Street, Gbtca9o, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05
2amosmano! &c! srasipil gratis!

10 tt ten, iagi isutr % en- ethiains yaa feT Tr1ivfl d,
bette Slags paa On sang. De be Rntts Spit 8rsH,
ioraIbuesse i0riltlt tor %. Urls s2.75. mss Uibrr,Hst Ios
nu - al isIt Stass I LeatheTeuo Top $3.50. mto Bts
br'rtiet Iohu $3.50 Mus Darex earartsreS. Rtus
gene iaa" itleaaS bots kisbsr.n iss a tiiitsts mss Barren.
Ole euasDisin Sssis. Ba,. eos. ct Cat fine Srsns, o.
o. carpiI. Tan 81 AZ
Kan ne tlSes pa ensrs Stser uneu SIS a so gr. Sigtts.
LeH liots, imuttt eaHgbeq nstop ~Hetonmtt. Zen intss
solett bs i~uinifClit tDsHits o. Herh SaHss mts tnoelf ca
ipeHtf 8pti iot eoio mto pianos hffompagnsagrt "a GDars
idtr. iT blaRsset aor oS g1aHesior. IRIS fun 40 Gems
pertoittt.
soHieHt Eea mtbislas ale ffhiaiueu.
Sonasn -gitt fare pian" o. RabiEtigortrzt AZ G~krtftua
8tiioH o. Ole BAD M fun - Gts. +, 5 isu I Toaar. gisle
partrritsr Isurts gratis tl b, fom ftyvu uo etHus 4gs
nsHet % HssitHou SttiatHs pea trU'igil o. 8tsliHg.
Carl ~. Saufen,
ST. ~ ain ztreet, gsorsetsr, Ylss,.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Get uorrs o9 iEsnite 9icss RonIHlai I Ds gaolnes
Soma. uSit,Ser 5uIsmustu % i~ubforbr.r arusuisI,r
bet ganls 9anS.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

Frr, fin
! beSite
onl ON
|Bbuiet.
Wturs
e. npO
| puer5
let inos
h Wias
ret for
8gla
lltniellz
|uillSen
Frsiife
20 paa
Srepen
|Sting
|oItisue
9Gres
|lere.
b life.
Ribes
be fine
|,nuSs
| table
a. Io
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

ct af9 fui
lcatnas
QtUuttrr,
! g9inut,
me.
o0el mob
bI9rer,
J 1dar,
] 9,uTfs
Arai.Is
Did brus
ges tuos
|emiobEl.
ritc, men
|beuoelis
0 for ct
uriko %
fdalebFS
Il Slaite
N 9ereS
for beus
etbalot
kboresier
b.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-05

lent CT m
|mmcrG,n
!, $500
The morning call., 1890-11-28
JEWELRY TO SPARE.
4 Stranded Theatrical Company Appeal
Ed Smith for Hahn.

A Stranded Theatrical Company Appeals
to Ed Smith for Help.
Like Solomon in all his glory, Division
Passenger Agent Smith of tho Baltimore and
Ohio road was gorgeously bedecked recently.
He carried watch or two in every vest
pocket and he had rings, studs and other
golden jewelry TO spare. His place Of BUSH
ness had been turned into pawnshop, and,
as he carelessly played with big diamond,
Mr.. smith sighed as he thought that he
might soon have 10 give up his suddenly ac
CURED treasures. In rear room were four
large trunks, loaded down with all sorts of
show paraphernalia.
A stranded opera company told the story.
The poor girls were left without cent, and
the long line of railroad ties from Pittsburg
to New York made their hearts sink. They
had property, jewelry and other trinkets
they were willing to deposit for tickets. but
risk of having them redeemed. Finally
they struck Ed Smith. and his tender heart
was touched with their tale of woe. First
they opened the big trunks to show him
what they had, and an assortment of fine
wigs was placed on the table.
81 see" said one of the girls, you have a
good beard, but If you ever shave it off and
we don't redeem the goods, no trouble to
slip one on. See," anu she placed the hr-
suite apparatus against her face. Then they
pulled out SILK dresses ana dress suits, ana
tenderly laid them down before the aston
ishcd passenger man. One trunk contained
vases and other little articles used for set
ting off stage, and after they had gone
over all their property, they cbmed in a
lachrymose chorus, "Oh. Mr. Smith! Wont
you let us have the tickets for the contents
of the trunks? ?" az
This appeal was too much for the passen-
ger agent, and he consented. In addition,
they loaded him down with jewelry, and
this is the reason why Ed Smith wore so
many rings and was well supplied with
time pieces yesterday.
"Well." he said, with smile, 81 guess
wont lose anything, If the girls fail to re-
deem. their property. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
and march him out the door without placlns
his hand on weapon or holding himself IN

and march him out the door without placing
his hand on weapon or holding himself IN
readiness for an attack.
"Coming down the street one day heard
rapid firing, and looking up saw W els
standing behind the stump of tree the
trees had been feiled) and three men blazing
away at him. Wells was as rigid as statue
his face a little white, but unmoved. lie
was a sure shot with revolver, and l eX-
pected to see him draw his SiX-shooter ana
drop his men in One-two-three order, but ne
did not stir. For moment the bullets
rained around there, and then the sound OF
men had emptled their revolvers. At that
instant, quick as flash and with tiger
bound, Wells leaped before the three men,
and, whipping out his revolver, with swift
stroke of his arm, covered them. They all
stood stock STILL The whole thing took less
time than it does to draw long breath.
Then he grimly walked the three of them
of. and saw them securely locked up.
u met him few hours later leaning care
lessly over bar, as easy and unconcerned as
if he had never heard the crack of a SIX
shooter.
"'Good heavens, Wells. said to him,
why did you let those fellows blaze away
at you without returning a shot !? The
chances were fifty to one against you.
There was quiet smile on his lips when
he answered that words cannot describe,
and in his eye was the twinkle of man
who loved a good joke:
There was just one ball In the chamber
of my. revolver he said, aud l thought l
might need it later
''And there is a man," added the speaker.
after slight pause, "who defied the bullets
down like a child before. the fever."-N. Y.
Tribune,
The morning call., 1890-11-28
DENIED HIS IDENTITY.

On the Verge of the Gsllows He Saves
His Mothers Feelings.
The recent death in Canada of Mrs. Sterl-
ing, mother of Charles Ii. Sterling, who was
executed at Youngstown, Ohio, for the muir
der of Lizzie Grombacher, has unveiled the
facts concerning an incident that occurred
shortly before his execution. His mother
came here from Maxwell, Canada, and
though he had left home when but lad,
with maternal intuitions she recognized him.
When brought to his cell, S terling, without
the CULVER of a muscle, said:
''You are mistaken, madam. am not your
son."
She implored him to recognize her, but he
refused, and she returned home half con-
WINGED that she was mistaken. To his coun,
sci Sterling said
''She is my mother, but could not break
her heart by telling her that her son would
be hung. Keep it secrat until she dies"
Her death recently caused his attorney,
W. 5. Anderson, to break the seal of silence.
1T was the most dramatic scene l ever
Witnessed" said Mr.. Anderson. l
have seen all the tragedians of the
past quarter of a century, but none
that compared to the scene on that
occasion. The mother, every line in her
face showing the most intense suffering,
and her heart nearly broken, while the son,
knowing that the truth would kill her, stood
like statue, his face showing the pallor OF
death, assuring her that she was mistaken.
Such int nsity of action was never pro-
duced on any stage. 1t could not be. Gin
cinnati Enullirer
The morning call., 1890-11-28
THISTLE CLUB.
List of Nominees to Be Voted for at the

List of Nominees to Be Voted for at the
Coming ELECTION.
At meeting Of the Thistle Club last night
FIVE candidates for membership were in
itiated and the following nominations made {:
For Royal Chief-Donad q. G. Mckay; Chief.
tain, Alexander Campbell. John II. McInnes.
Observation-Disclosures Sharp james Drever,
John Ross.
Recorder-George w. Patterson John +. Nc
Donald.
Financial Secretary = Alexander Hende rson,
John Grant. ID. NJ. L. McLennan.
Master al-Arms-JOhn C. McEwen, j. F. An.
derson.
Physicias-Dr. Angus A. .GIlmour, DIR. r.
Brown.
Trustees-John j. Mcdonald, John Narrower
John Stewart, John Henderson, w. V. Gray.
Chaplaili-Rey. j. Smith.
: Pipers-J. S. K. Tlyendale, W. B. Ross. Alex
ander MaIhieson, Neil Lindsay, Ed Ross, ID. X.
McLeDnan, Norman Beaion.
The election will take place on December
nth next
The morning call., 1890-11-28
The Use Of.

Harsh, drastic purgatives to relieve costive-
ness is dangerous practice. and more liable
to fasten the disease on the patient than TO
cure it. What is needed is medicine that,
In efiectually opening the bowels, corrects
the coStive habit and establishes q natural
daily action. Such an aperient is found in
The morning call., 1890-11-28
RATHER A NUMEROUS MAN.

He Passed Through n Ferry Gate Often
Enough to Bewilder.
ut is a singular thing" remarked one
man to another, as they made their way to-
ward the ferry waiting-rUoms, "how long
it takes the average man to get accustomed
to faces that he is seeing every day. That
fellow at the gate makes me show my celn-
mutation ticket every time l come through,
though lie sees me every day. never have
any trouble with the train conductor, but
that's because he is a man of unusual intel
ligence | have met many conductors who
would make you show your ticket at every
station, and would never get to know you
even if you rode with them twice a day.
That's the kind Of man that fellow at the
gate is. It's awfully pro soking when you're
running for boat to have to stop, inhibition
your overcoat and get your ticket out OF
your i'll side coat pocket
As the two walked about, waiting for the
boat, an idea struck the man who had been
talking
1T would be interesting" said he, "to see
how many times a fellow could walk through
that gate without being recognized. Sup
pose we try it?"
''Al right" said his friend.
You go along and I'll stand here and
watch"
The commuter went out through the
wagon gateway into the street. lie re-
turned through the passenger gate, and had
to show his ticket. lie tried again with the
same result. He tried several times more,
and still the Obdurate gateman failed to
recognize him. There were few people 60
ing through at the time, and it was singu-
lar that his continued reappearancs was
not noticed. Persistence did. however,
have an effect at last. On the sixth trip
through the gateway the gate-keeper stared
at him in a rather bewildercd manner. On
the seventh trip the gate-keeper demanded
to see the name on the commuters ticket.
The commuter permitted him to read it. and
on reaching the waiting-room said to his
friend, "he has found out my name. Lend
me your ticket"
On the eighth trip through the gateway he
showed his friends ticket The gate
keeper swore loudly as he approached.
I've got you" said he, lyon cant make
game of me. Let me see the rame on that
ticket"
The commuter assumed an air OF indigna-
ton. but complied.
Well, Pm beat" exclaimed the gateman,
as he read the ticket. And he scratched his
head in perplexity.
"What do you mean by addressing such
harsh remarks to me?" asked the commuter.
Well, I'll tell you, stranger" said the
gateman in an apologize tone, you're the
most numerous man l ever ran across.
Chaps looking just like you have been pass
ing through this gateway in q regular stream
for the last fifteen minutes, an l began to
think it was some fellow making game of
me. But guess it must be something the
matter with my eyes, for l see by your
ticket that you're not the Teller was layin'
for
The morning call., 1890-11-28
FISHERIES CENSUS.
Information of Pacific Coast Interests to
BE Ob;a aimed,

Information of Pacific Coast Interests to
BE Obtained.
Special Agent C. W. Smiley of the Census
Office in Washington, with several assistants,
arrived in the city yesterday for the pur-
pose of getting statistics Of the fisheries. In
previous censuses the statistics of the Paci-
fic fisheries have been very much neglected.
ana now an effort is to be made to collect
this information in manner thoroughly
worthy of the immense interests of this
Coast. Some seyenty-five local enumerators
have been selected in California, Washing
ton and Oregon, including five in this city,
who will enter immediately upon their work.
The statistics desired will cover the capital
invested, the number of men employed and
the amount and value of the catch, and will
relate not only to the fisheries proper. in
Guiding the whale fishery, but to oysters,
Holsters, Shrimps, shells, etc. The enumer-
ators in this city have already entered upon
their work and will visit the firms and in
dividuals engaged in fishing for the purpose
of securing the information.
The Office of Mr.. Smiley is ut 70 Ap-
praisers' Building, where he will be glad to
see any persons interested in the fisheries.
The local enumerators are Messrs. McFad-
den, Kinard, Douglas, Gopchevitch and Arm
strong.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
SAVING HIS AMMUNITION.
Why a United States Marshal Held His
Fire for Future Use.

Why United States Marshal Held His
Fire for Future Use.
In the year of the last yellow fever cpl
demic In the South one of the first men to
catch the disease at summer resort on the
gull was tall, rather heavily built man,
whose eye was dark and keen and who wore
a fine gray imperial. He was strikingly
handsome man, with his military carriage
and his strong face. But his manner was
grave and chilling and he made few ac-
quaintances. Staying at the big hotel was
man who in his early life had lived in the
West, but who shortly after the war n ad
married Southern widow who owned n
sugar plantation on the Mississippi River.
He knew Major Wells, the stranger. and on
the evening when the Major died told the
following story to a group OF men who sat
on one OF the hotel verandas:
when first saw Wells he was Deputy
United States Marshal in Nevada. lie was
SO cool and daring that he seemed abso-
iutely Indifferent as to death. He would
calmly walk into bar-roOm filed with
reckless gamblers and desperate outlaws,
pick out his man, scarcely saying word,
The morning call., 1890-11-28
Russians Cnr,ipg Grain

The Viestnik of Odessa reports that the
old-time custom is being revived in South
Russia that peasants bring their grain and
produce to the market on their own wagons
rather than transport them by the railroads.
Tchoomacks, peasants driving their own
wagons from neighboring governments, are
markets Of Odessa, after having spent eight
or ten days on the road. They say that by
carting it themselves they realize 90 cOpecks
more on each pcod forty pounds) of grain
than they would If they had sent it by rail.
The high rate charged for freight and the
trouble which the 0fficious railroad clerks
cause to the common people are assigned Us
reasons for the revival OF the laborious Gus
tom.
The morning call., 1890-11-28

The province Of Kusi-chou is the Chinese
Switzerland.