davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

had sought 10 get
money from Ben
wei a.d his father,
but without avail,
the OH gentleman
declaring that when
his son reported 10
him fro II Canada
that III c business
was satisfactory ne
ould pay III :
money agreed upon
$500. with Ben.
well sailed Burcnen
and his wife Flor
ence, ana q young
man named Pelly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Nxw YORK, Sept 2O.-The statue
of Horace Greeley at The Tribune build
ing entrance was unvailed by Miss
Gabrielle Greeley in the presence OF a
vast crowd of people. Chuncey NJ. De-
new made shs chief sn~ech.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
RESULTS or 4 cLoUo-sURsT.
Bodies Of SIX Cypsies Taken from the
River sear Evansville, Ara.

bo1ics OF cih Celstcs AAAeA AeHA rs
River sear Evansville Ara
EvAxsvILLS, Ark. sept eo.-Two fam
ilies OF gypsies, num bering nine persons,
camped on the ford Of the creek about a
mile north o. here Tuesday. During
the night Il IS supposed they were
struck bg 4 clOudburss as Friday the
bodies OF six Of them who had been
drowned we're recovered. Those drowned
were Dinah George and three ehlldsen
and Hannah Jones and child. The men
save. themselves and one child by
clinging 10 some trees. The men say
they own farm near Kansas City.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Ce1nU acre
vess tHo BALLET
aoiss "A ia head
sad ais eiethtsx
s4s eossred NfEa
bleed - carefal
nat been ths mur
aerer . cover up
All cisWs that
would LEAD 20 TIE
iaent4ty Of sac mar
dered n1a that ae
cas- oG al pieces
of slothfag tast
bore ais victim :
name. D. one Of
those overs shts
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
FOR His LIFE
Barchsll Absat 70 Be- TEisl fe1
Yoang BsaWell's MzFasg.


No0DsEccz. ont, Sepe -e--ihs
yr4aa laFy has returned tFas bail
AzatasE barehsA fer ths mufaer e
beawell IN Bisaastn swamp iass fse-
ruary. TIE ccafs's other business Nas
practically completed Friday nigat and
fadge and laEYers are al ready % 60
Ga vita tas ease MoRdsy Dorniug
lras tad oois Of a yoaax mez sss fezaa
tsorasEy e izst In tas ts1gie1 sroNto q
d&rk sssEp ca sas s4ss - 8fu &c Lake. oKf9ra
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Nrw YORK. Sept e0.--Ihe business
failures suring the last seven days num-
ber 100. as compared with las last week
and e0s the week previous 20 the last.
For the corrcs spending week Of last year
the figures we're lQe
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

PrrrsErEsH. Pa. Sept. 20. William
II. Bell. Of Bellevue. was killed Friday
By al explosion OF natural gas while
cleaning a cistern a. his home The
.issern had filed with gas and wss ex-
-fr1a1 ~ n ffrNt
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

DENvEB, Col, Sept 90. The Repub-
lican State convention nominated John
L. Routt for Governor, William Storey
for Lieutenant-Goyerno and John II.
Fessler for Auditor
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
rmnerors N n1nck nnttle..

RoHNsTocK, Sept % The army man
euyers we're concluded Friday En-
peror William led the final attack. En-
peror Francis Joseph was with The army
of defense, which was successful
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

C1vcixNArL @. sept z0.-A Times
star special from Athens. .. says thst
tlge boiler 20 & thrcsh.ng machine cx-
pioded a Marsh8eld, killing two men
Davis and Havnie
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
THE MARKETS


cHIc1oo. Sept =
F1orR-Qyiet and STEADY Srlsrs Pstenis
g 1sas 30. Bzkers ES eos CO. eirsigats. g. 30
Gsss. Winter Patents, si soSt - Clear . q
GAO
wKEaT-RaIsd wesker. Ne cash s7Aa
Csc. Deosnls e.. O.. .eeA = I0la sue Nay e. GA
100
CoRs-Far.y active an oa1les Eo 2 - q
Sssse. 10. yellow. a 4saie. No. <sAG<- sei
No yellow. ss}. }.1sstc. Septe1esf ane octo-
er47hGfsSo. Dece-esr. s7AE4s,<e. Msy.aos
Q50Ht
oA1s-Flrner. No 3 s7kasssse. October.
S7lsGS7ks. MEy sossGsoKc ~ sGmpls in
fair supply End f1DsT no. 3 Ss1Q27c. Nc.
white. s7SassAc. No. 2, S7& dSkc, 30.
White ss1s9c
RYr-wss dun su6 weak No. ? cash sosa
&C. September delivery. eo-s sic, ocfohfr
elssittc. and Decsmb Der - sG6sc samgie iofs
eIesissc Tor 20. 2 end ssslb9e for 30
BAEIHY-Essy. and l42e lover. Re oc.
fober rso. Samples. Ccrimon- ss1,a,c. Fooe 20
choice. 5s8Gsc SO extra lots 81 ssd7se
MISS PORK Market somewhat ensfttiet.
VITA light trading as ioweg prie6s Priccs
ouoisale 81 e. -51c s-H for caca tes1 "a
ee2ts for September g. esaf - fu October.
e. s2ss sl12fs for JsnuBrg. snc tl2<3dizt7 3
ior May
IARD- Rather Quiet sns prices ruled iower.
Prices RANGED 81 g. s39t ~ ior cash t1Xl8
fx Tor 5e7itr91i tes33sh-1sit ict btlurtf
aa3 81 018eos for JGnuaTv.
BurTEn- -CreaueTt. l9022e. pa.ry la8'eci
Packing stock. b.ssc
POULTRY Live chickens. Pc psf ~. egrirg
chickens sa0qc per p. Live 9vrEeEE cane
per lb. Live nueit sac pef lh. Live 0eese
g30a1 % per 6ezsn
LlQuoRs DISTILLED snlriis rglsc fru a. & y
per ga Ter fn.sheo goo1s
f.fw YorE Eepf p
wHrAr-rsr, A1Rc iever weak Octo-
her. goI.el oes. pe-euher nssQi gs
Eav. q os'flio9z
Conr-Qelai steady No 2 &hasxe
Steamer ulir 81 tac
Osrs-cnirt. drfn Western sla-2e
TnovTsfcrs- rerf sfeaes. pisfe e. soa n
extra mess e. 9-11 ~ PoTF ficafF suG Asss
81 5J1f2E czra PRIME llos91flOo Lard
o1A stea14 rendered e. f1ls
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

NArSHArLrowS. la. Sept 2o-n.
". Brsslers. an old citizen of Tams.
lied suddenly Friday morning while
sadnx bis breakfast
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

In 81 Of melancholy J. :. Medley
committed suicide ~ Oaray. Col, bv
taking morphine. About a year sSo Toe
nan killed his wife.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
- nIe hr F.Iocir.cllr.

GLES FALLS. y. y. Sept 20 Cal
Wood. convicted Of murder. his been
sentenced 10 death by electricity in
Dannemora prison. New York. during
the week com mencing November next
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
A Plon.er Cons.

WABASH. Ind. sept 81. Mrs. Peter
King. for forty-fve years a resident of
this place. died Friday She was -
years Of age.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

DUBLIN. sept 70--John Cullinsns
md Michael Dalton. members OF the
National League have been arrested
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
Census Ffrures.

The population of the following
named towns in Indiana are given by
the Census Bureau:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

Mrs. Nancy D. Goodwin, wife OK. M.
Goodwin, died at her home, in Wake
county, on the morning of the. 18th inst,
of pneumonia She VASES years Of age.
At her home, in Leesvflle, Wake county,
on the I'D ult., Mrs. Sarah B. Lee, relic
OF the late-John ]. Lee, aged SO years. Mrs.
Lee had been a member of Soap Stone
Church for more than half ~a+century.
Bro. W. A. SorreIl, a member of Pleas
ant Spring Alliance, No. q, Wake county,
died on the 9th Of January, aged SO years.
Bro. A. L. White, a member of Mil
Bridge Alliance, No. 424, Rowan county,
died at his home, in Cabarrus county, on
the 40th@Neraged abaHt % years.
Bro. B. B. Elrod amem6er of Owens
Alliance, No. 1,4s9, Rowan county died
on the 9th of February.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

One feels like spanking a great big
green boy for not knowing better than
to call gold and silver money, and yet
we hear overgrown statesmen so ex-
pressing themselves. No article is
money. The law may order one dol
lar stamped on anything, but the
stamp does not make the article a dol
la The article only holds on its
zface the expression of the law. Write
the word God on paper, does that
make the paper God2 Stamp the
word dollar on gold, does that make
the gold a dollar, or money! No, it
only holds the word dollar on it's face.
The people can use anything-on which
to print, stamp or write their agree
ment to what shall paya debt or serve
to exchange each others products or
goods, and the cheaper the article the
better for all parties.-knd. Globe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
Farmers, Look to Your Interest
Improve 7sE Lands Permanently u Small
Cost and il ! Short Tina

Use Oyster Shell Lime at the rate Of from 500 to
2,OO0 pounds per acre broadcast and harrow IN i
Can be used with great benefit In the furTow un-
der cotton at the rate Of 800 pounds per acre mcon-
nectien with 20 to 80 bushels Gotten seed.
The cheapness and facility for procuring this
wonderful renovator OF the soil should make Ii one
of the first objects of the farmer to obtain it.
I am prepared to furnish SHELL
LIME, In any quantity, at shortest notice, In bulk
and sacked. , -" A"&~
Thanking You for past favors aRd soliciting a
continuance,of your orders, I remain,
Very truly, =
f G0&5srS1 ~.
- :. Norfolk, Va.
All orders sent to Everett Bros, Gibson D Co,
Norfolk, viii receive prompt attention. = ocSO6m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
THE ARMER
The Backbone Of the Country |

It lisa conceded fact i'm the minds Of every bust
ness man that the commercial status of every COM
munity is greatly dependent on the farmers OF our
country in fact, so much so that should ILL fortune
visit the fields Of our never ceasing toilers, then the
merchants Of our city would be forced to retreat.
Therefore, jet us as business men aid and shield the
t the FARMERS . whom I consider the hackbon of
avery community, from every ~impedtment that is
likely to retard their progress.
! Mr.. l.. c.. Bagwell, having removed his stock Of
Baskets, Collins, Burial Robes and everything ia
the Undertaking line to the corner OF East Martin
and South Blount Stsa, is fully prepared to accom-
imOdate everybody, both inthe city and elsewhere
with the necessary equipments to, give entire salts.
faction. The most careful attention given to all
orders at day or night se=r t.eyy.
We heartily recommend Mr.. BagWell as a young
man of untiring energy, and should you need any.
thing in the Undertaker's line, visit his place Of
business, corner Of T.. Martin and South Blount Sts.,
and full satisfaction viii be extended In O most
ggentlemanlY name at 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

TO THE ALLIANCES

I am having made . l6rst-class am
moniated Guano for the Alliance of the
State at a satisfactory price. 1t win be
to your interest to confer with this Office
before making any arrangements for fer
tiliz-rs or acid phosphates.
The Guano can be bought on good
notes at cost price with 8 per cent inter
est from April 1st 1890.
de17 w. 3. WoRrH, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
AMONG HI
What the Organization 10 Doing
Throughout the Country.

What the. Organization 10 Doing
Throughout the County.
Farmers Alliance in. Usage county,
Kansas, are shipping corn to Alabama.
The Laborer's Union are arranging
20 build q hall, two stories high
Union Banner, Rush Hal (Ao.)
Four different Alliance exchanges.
and Cooperative Associations were
chartered at Topeka last Monday with
capital stock aggregsting $45,O5O.
There is to be a $2O,OOO Touring
mill erected in Shelby county by the
| Alliance Union. So says ]. R. Ridge.
President.-Rush Hal MOI Banner.
Chaplain Davis, of the Georgia State
Alliance, is now editing an Alliance
departmental the Advertiser, published
at GAINESVILLE, in HabershSm county.
At the session of the county con
svention of the Farmers Alliance, of
this livingston county, last SstuF-
day, the committee for relief of Dakota
sufferers called andhad the hat passed,
obtaining S25.-MtsSomi World.
Representatives of the Farmers
Alliances of Norfolk county, Va, and
Currituck, Camden, P~asquotank and
Tyrrell counties, N. c., met in the
court house in this town, on the l3th
of Feb. for the transaction OF business.
The Getty fathers" Of Oglethorpe,
Ga, have officially invited the Macon
County Alliance to locate its co-opera'
tive store insthat place, and the lead
ing business men join in giving the
welcome a more hearty and general
character. ~
The directors of the Brooks County
Alliance warehouse, at Quitman, Ga,
have declared 0 dividend of 10 per
cent. and the stockholders are jubilant
over this good result. Everybody
wants stock now at an advance or the
par value, but is o for sale at any
price.
Mr.. G. 81. Carpenter, business agent
of the Alliance at Easley, S. O., told
the editor of the Messenger OF a state
ment made by an Alliance man, that
he paid $l1O last year for guano on
time, and he purchased the same
amount-of the same brandon
$68.12 this year, by paying cash and
buying through the Alliance Elk.
change.
The farmers of Paulding county,
Ga, a year ago formed q Farmers
Alliance Cooperative Association, to
run for five years, without dividends
upont the original stock, the benefits
to be derived from the purchase oil
goods at actual cost. The shares were
five dollars each, and the capital stock
SIS, 900, with no limit to number of
shares to one person. Jasper l.. Clay
is president, B. T. Drake, treasurer,
and J. T. Carter, secretary. President
Clay is also the purchasing agent, with
A. L. Owens as salesman. The first
years operations have been quite sue.
cessful and the farmers are greatly re.
foiced.-AtqntG Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
RELIABLE FARM G. GARDEN SEEDS

Send for UeScrtptiUe Catalogues, Improved COtt0nS.
Seed for Forage Crops, Vegetable Seeds.
Special Mail Ofer.-For 30 cents, any four of
them for $1.09. We mail one pound either of the
following: Conch Pea, Orange Cane, Amber Cane,
Brazilian Flour Corn, Spanish Peanut, Welborn's
Pet Cotton, Red Glover, Orchard Grass, Peterkin
Cotton, Hawkins Cotton, Conscience Corn.
For IS cents, any three of them for $1.OO. We
mail one ID. either of the following LuCerne, Vel
low Milo Maize, White Milo Maize, Kafir Corn,
African Mlllet, Chufas, Pearl Milet, White Glover,
Sofa Bean, Okra Leaf Cotton.
For SLIGO, we will mail either of the following !:
3 lbs. Lucerne, 3lbs Chufas, Lbs. Spanish Pea
nut, 4 lbs, Vetch, 1 lbs. Peterkin Cotton, 33 lbs.
Welborn's Pet Cotton. 5 lbs. Pearl Millet, 8 lbs.
johnson Grass, 3 lbs. Yellow Milo Maize, 3 lbs.
White Milo Maize 3 lbs. Kafhr Corn, 2 lbs. Japan
Glover, 35 lbs. Conch Pea. 315 lbs. Okra Leaf Cot
ton, 316 lbs. Sofa Bean, SO papers assorted Gardtn
Seed, 6 ozs. Teosinte, 3 ozs. Ttxas Blue Grass, 4
los. Hawkins I otton, SO los. Aliens Long Staple
Cotton, 5 one OF. packages Tobacco Seed, a3 OF.
package each of our four finest varieties Water
melon Seed. y | - ~
! c. A. Aexander's Okla LET Cotton. Staple
long and SILKY fruits heavily large yieid Of lint,
opens evenly very early, sttOng fibre. not liable to
be attacked by caterpillars. Cotton sold at from
Pa to 3 cents per pound more than ordinary vari-
cites $3per bushef. Headquarters for j. B. Aliens
Extra Long Staple, .Welborn's Pet, Hawkins Pro
life, and Peretkin Cotton. Send for cotton and
seed circular. Address,
Alexander Drug { Seed e., Augusta, g.
ja7tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

SET RALEIGH, N. O., March A, 1890.
+ am now prepared to supply groceries
in whole packages oNLY at lowest whole
sale prices, to be shipped from New York,
Charlotte, Baltimore, Philadelphia, st.
Louis, Chicago, Richmond, Raleigh
Louisville, KY. and Wilmington. Below
I give q few sample prices, which are
subject to fluctuations:
q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
Attention, Alliance

TIE P0gTssstVe Age, O fortyeight column; eighl
page paper devoted TO the promotion of the Farmer
Alliance, and as a news Medium it has no equal. tt
entire outfit 10 owned and controlled by the Farmer
eopytoT The Alliance Publishing Co, GeOrgiana, Ala.
h J.J. Stewart and I'd. Williams, Home Editors and
Business Managers mE266
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

1ne above in car load Rtons)lots only.
20 discounts ON above prices.
- oIaerlag be- careful to state what depot goods
are 70 De shipped to and be sure to give name of
JTp9L PosDonce address as it il VERY important.
ConQense your correspondence for / am
IIu4l1 -. = WIN business. Please have orders and
Yours fraternallv.
1901, W.. lei. WORTH, 8. b. A.
seals delivered for $2.25. Trade cards, Csc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
Wanted.

Ten thousand ladies to send stamp to Mrs. B. J..
Edwards, or Monroe, Ga, for a sample box of a
sure and reliable cure for female diseases. fefe1m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

The undersigned desires to purchase ffteeD
good. graded Mich Cows. for which he viii pay
q liberal price. He win buy until the 18th day Of
March. Apply at Go0dWttcB Drugstore, Raleigh
NC. ja28St w. a. ]. GOODWIN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
.Yanoey < Stronaoh.
Nos. $40, Se1 and S28 Wilmington St., No. $50 Nor
gan street.
Raleigh. N. O. ~

We manufacture all kinds of Vehicles, and carry
the largest stock of Buggies, Carriages, Spring
Wagons, Road Carts and Farm Wagons In the
State, having in stock now about three hundred
Vehicles ranging in price from $500 to $4,000.
We are prepared to do any kin of repairing on
short notice. We quote you some Of our prices:
One-horse Wagons, $500 to $4,000.
Two-horse Wagons, 5000 to $500.
Open Buggies, 5000 to 5000.
Top Buggles, 5000 to 1900.
Spring Wagons, 5000 to $500.
Road Carts, 1900 to $500.
When you want anything in our line,
write or give us a call.
YANCEY & STRONACH,
Manufacturers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

PHILADELPHIA 6Ass E6Ds 18th. 500 r
Western Reclea1ed Glover Seed,
per bushel, 2 eO
Fair Rio Green per pound, I7Z
Prime Rio " sc Z" ID
Choice & G. :" 49, 1877
Good Fancy Flour per barrel, 8 40
White Corn Flour " I" 8 Is
:" Meal & /" so
Pure Sugar Drips Syrup, Fancy, ~
per gallon, @16
Pure Amber Drips Syrup per gallon, %
" Cuba Molasses per gallon. 26
Sugars G Yellow per pound, 5
Extra G Yellow per pound 516
" Extra G White +" Z" 55L
Best Soft A White per pound &
Standard Granulated per pound 6-S1
May Flower Soap, 100 cakes in box,
per box, Q IN
SSuSggett Soap, 100 cakes in box, per box . 90
PARAGON &c 6 SC &C D M
Good 20 &c &C C 6. ~
Fa mi White Fish soapper half Dbl, 8 90
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
~PHILADRLPHIA MARKET.

CorrectedFeekly by W. II. Worth for FHE,
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
PKmADELPHA, Pa, Feb: 25th, go.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

NOTICE.

Having qualified a Executor under@the
last will and testament of UpchuPch Smith,
deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Wake county, / hereby give notice
TO all persons indebted 10 said estate to make
payment TO- me at my residence in Marks
whom the estate is indie oted to present their
claims On or before the 18th of September,
1883, or this will be plead in bar of their re-
covery. JNO. w, SIXTH, Executor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

e. - EERTL4IzERs.
N. g. Farmers Allfaneej oMcia
guano II. o. B. Durham, IN. c..
r. o. B. Richmond, Va...........
Any quantity from Durham, hRt
only I'm caFlAadafr6mR Richmond.
-Edieto acid phosphate r. OBJ.
Charleston o. 9-only in @. L.
lots. ....
German kainit, r. o. b. New Berne,
Land plaster, IT. o. B.RhHadeiehiat
sasifiims, f. q. d. Forfoik, Va
" 1 IS RuIk
Cotton seed meal con MIR tn - e:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-28
A TUNNEL EPISODE.
This Sad Tale Has Moral for Bride
grOoms to Ponder.

This Sad Tale Has Moral for Bride
grooms to Ponder.
Without moments warning the train
plunged into tunnel.
There is something frightful in this
sudden change from the garish light of
day to the profound gloom Of Zimmerman
darkness.
One moment we see flashing past us a
wide spreading landscape on either
hand. All is gsyety, animation, abound
ing life. The next moment everything is
blotted from sight.
The noises of the train that came 70
the ear with a gentle, difused murmur,
are now focused into deafening, terri
bic roar that assails the senses like the
maddened rush Of John l.. Sullivan into
the field of dramatic art.
The timid traveller, with wide open
eyes straining to pierce the horrible
gloom, braces himself to meet the shock
whose coming he feels with that vague
sense of alarm that is worse than the alb
solute foreknowledge of the impending
danger.
The train plunged on into the dark
ness.
AT high noon of that day Eulet Melone
had welded Glycerine McCurdy, and
the bhssful pair had started on their
wedding journey.
In one of the crowded cars of that
train sat Eulet Malone and his lovely
bride.
In the spectacle of young welded love
on its first journey there is something in
expressibly weird and touching.
The manly, protecting devotion of the
young and tender husband, the seraphic
glow on the check of the gushing, artless
bride-these, with the knowledge that
people are rushing blindly into this kind
of thing every day in the year, move the
thoughtful observer to pensive revere.
Were You alarmed. dearest" inquired
Mr. Melone. after the train had emerged
into daylight again.
''N-not much, Eulet,' answered the
Dlushing bride.
If l mad not been afraid this tunnel
was a short one. Glycerine," he whis-
pered. Il should have taken advantage
Of the darkness and kissed You, my love
Didn't you kiss me, DEAR exclaimed
the wondering bride. Somebody did,
half dozen times.'-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-28
CarkinC Care.

ats not because we like it that we hus-
tie so in our business" said a leading Bos-
ton merchant. You have no idea Of the
great responsibility of such business as
this. To De sure, it brings wealth. but
what Is wealth after alls Money in itself
Is OF very little account. | wouldn't give
five cents bushel for il; il don't bring
happiness; l am happy, but it is not be
cause | have money. but in spite % IT,
Happiness Is a matter OF disposition. and
money can neither bring a good dispo>i-
ton nor happiness. Ny happiest DAYS
were when had a small family and a sal
airy Just big enough to support that family
Why not ease mp now that am in com
Portable circumstances Alb. how little
You fellows know Of the shoals and Quick
sands Of trade II Won let up in this race
In the least YOU are lost. Boston Traveller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-28


so that be might take a much needed rest,
and it is now announced that nothing
could possibly be 50 restful to him as going
to Europe and marrying Marion Manola
| (Iould). SO he will probably sail with
his brother Lowell and the bride-elect.
There is really one drawback to this
plan, and that IS the performance OF hor-
rid Boston tailor Jack and his brother
entered into a kind Of silent partnership
with this tailor some time ago and now,
rs the concern did not make money, Jack
and Lowell have been called upon to settle
up certain accounts. The case is so COM
plicated and the different parties TO it
have such wholly different ways of looking
at it that it is quite as impossible to get at
the rights and wrongs of it as it is to get
at the rights and wrongs Of the suit which
Mrs. Mould (beg pardon. Miss Manola) is
bringing against the theatrical firm of
Locke a. Davis for $3.50 salary and dress
makers bills.
II will be remembered that Mrs. Manola-
Mould sang during the summer the part
of Prince Bul Bal in De Wolf Hopper's
opera Castles i'm the Air" whichis owned
by Locke & Davis. Well, she asked 70:
two days leave of absence, and got it. She
took the two days, and by a singular pro
cess stretched them out into two weeks,
which it is said she passed on Jack MaSon's
yacht. This Disconnected MeSsrs. Locke
S, Davis, and the trouble began.
Another striking feature % Mrs. Manola-
Mould Soon-to be Mason's career with the
Castles in the Air. company deals wholly
with flash light photograph. 1t seems
that the managers of the company wanted
to have photographs Of its members taken
in costume for advertising purposes, but
Maron's costume was such a very little
costume and she objected
She has a little daughter Cwhosc name is
Mould, and she didn't want that little
daughter 10 see photographs OF her mother