davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
LINCOLN TAKES ONE.
Minneapolis Unable to Hit Frank
O'Day,
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 20.-Dave
Rowe's hired hands pounced down on
the people from Minneapolis this after
noon and took sweet revenge for the
defeat of the previous day by beating
them in we'll played contest. The
Millers put up stiff game, and did not
give up the fight until the ninth, when
they collapsed perceptibly. Killen
pitched strong ball, bat was raped
sharply at critical moments, and suffer
ed from bad handling of grounders in
the infield. The contest as a
whole was full of interest, and
the score was close enough
to make the outcome matter of un-
certainty until well OH toward the close.
Lincoln's six runs were the result sue
cessively of a base on balls. hit and
an error for her first three. In the ninth
two men were given their base, ad-
yanced on Burkett's sacrifice and
scored on Jack Rowe's double, the lat
ter coming home on Flanagan's out.
The visitors lone run was made in the
third on Killen's base on balls, Nc
Clones out and Wards single. Two
games will be played tomorrow. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Earned runs, New York 1. Philadelphia 1
twobase hits, Tiernan, Gleason; three-base
hits, Whistler, Thompson: stolen base, Glea-
son; double plays, Myers. Allen and Brown,
Shindle, Myers and Brown, Buckley and
Richardson; first base on balls. off Rusie 4.
off Gleason s; struck out by Rusie 6; by
Gleason 3; first base on errors, Philadelphia
2; left on bases, New York 1, Philadelphia
10; time, 81; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Beckley out for Interfering with fielder
r Earned runs Pittsburg l.. Cincinnati 4;
two base hits, Beckley. Miller Holiday,
Mari, Reilly; three-base hit, Miller; first
base on errors. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 4;
sacrifice hits, Carroll 9, Bierbauer, Keenan,;
stolen bases, Hanlon, Latham. Holiday,
Reilly; struck out, Bierbauer, Baldwin. Kee-
nan, Harrington; hit by pitched ball, La
than, Reilly; wild pitch, Rhines; passed
ball, Harrington; double play, Miller, Bier
bauer and Beckley; time, 2:45; umpire,
Beatin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Featureless Games Were the Rule
Yesterday.

COLUMBUS. o., June 2O.-Columbus
played like lot of school boys and
earned defeat. st. Louis won by
taking advantage of dumb ball playing
and timely hitting in the sixth. The
game was slow and tedious, interrupted
by rain. Attendance, 1.200. Score:
R. H. E
Columbus. % o 1 O10 O1 % 8
ST. Louis. 2 0 0 0 0-6 3
Batteries. Easton and Dowse, McGill and
Munyau; earned runs, Columbus 1. st. Louis
2: base hits, Lehane, Duffy, o. Connor. Lyons;
two-base hit, Munyan; double plays. Whee-
lock- Crooks and Lehane. Fuller, Egan and
Comiskey; base on balls, by Easton Z, by Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

base hits, Halligan 3, Baldwin 1 home run,
SutclIife; double plays Twitchell to McCau-
ley, Sutcliffe to McCauev. Walsh to shannon
TO McCauley 2, Ely to Laroque to O'Brien;
first base on balls, Twitchell l. Hart 5; hit by
pitched ball. Twitchen; time, 1885; UNI
pire, Strict
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
The Lindekes Lead.

In the Commercial LEAGUE yesterday
afternoon the Lindekes defeated Com
pany E by the score of 13 to 8. Smith.
of the Lindekes struck out eight men.
The Lindekes hit Turnbull very hard,
and he retired in favor of Martindale in
the fifth inning. Smith was hit safely
but six times. The score by innings:
Lindekes. 0 @ 2-13
Company E.. -. 5 1 o. 8
THE OIL MEN BEATEN.
The City Statesmen defeated the Stand
ard Oil company yesterday afternoon.
The features of the game were the bat
ting of Miller and the pitching of Brod-
erick. The score:
Statesmen. n..........2 lie
Standard Oil ..........0 0 0 IL
Earned runs. statesmen 5, Standard Oil :;
two-base hits, Miller 3; bases on called balls,
Statesmen l., Standard Oil /: struck out. by
Broderick II, by Peileiter / passed balls,
Miller ?, Hahn 2; time, 1:2J; umpire, Hutch
inSOn-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

GREATDEAL
of talk has been
heard lately as
to why the st.
Paul team had
to seek q new
field. In one
quarter it was
stated that it
was the man
agenlent;in an
other that it
w a S t h e
grounds ; in an
other that it
was the diSnO-
SitiOn of the
team to get
into Nuractlipn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
FIVE TO TWO AGAIN.
Kansas City Once More Does Up
the HuSkePS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 20.-Kansas
City won easily from Sioux City. De-
wald was batted hard. The good field
ing OF the team back of him kept down
the score. The game abounded in pretty
plays and sharp fielding. Pickett played
agreathead game at short and Carpenter
pulled down several safe hits at third.
The feature Of the game was a great
running catch by Elmer Smith in the
ninth inning Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
POOR OLD DULUTH.
The Exist. Paulites Keep Right on
LOsin@.

OMAHA. Neb., June 2O.- Halligan's
hard hitting was the feature of to-day's
game. Three times he lined out the
ball for three bases and brought in four
of the six runs. When he came to bat
in the ninth Pitcher Hart was afraid of
him and gave him his base Oh balls.
Then Sutcliffe sent the ball over right
field fence and Halligan scored again.
1t was brilliantly played game through
out. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Earned runs, Denver 4, Milwaukee 8; two
base hits, Burns, Newman. Petit; three-base
hit McGarr; home runs, Curtis, Schriver,
Dalrymple, Earle; stolen bases. Reynolds.
Burke; first on balls, McNabb T. Vickery 3;
hit by pitched ball, Tebeau; struck out,
McNabb s. Vickery 2; time, 2:05; umpire.
Emslie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Hard on Anson.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2O.-Rain pre-
vented the game to-day between Cleve-
land and Chicago after the first half of
the fifth inning had been played. Score
to in favor of Chicago. Attendance
3,100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
sCHRIvER HIT THEM HARD.
The Milwaukee Catcher's Method
of yTinninp Games

Oi " fInnlnS O0meS.
DENVER, Col, June 20.-Milwaukee
won the second game from Denver by
hard hitting. No less than four home
runs were made, and these on the part
of the visitors always brought in num-
Der of runs ahead of them. Schriyer
made the longest hit ever seen on the
home grounds, and brought in four runs
by doing so. Dalrymple in the next in
ming brought in three runs by home
run hit. Vickery was hit hard also, but
the hits did not count for SO much as
those made by Milwaukee. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Earned runs, Kansas City 3 two base hits,
Smith, Gunson: three base hits Manning
Foster; stolen bases Manning Hoover Fos-
ter ., Stearns, Pickett ., Sowders: double
plays, Gunson to Carpenter, Carpenter to
Pickett to Stearns; first on balls, off Sowders
g, off Dewald 3; hit by pitched ball Nichol-
son. Genins; struck out by Sowders 3, De
DeMald 2; time 40: umpire Gaffney
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
QUAkERS ON TOP.

Giants, on Their Own Grounds,
Continue to Lose.
New YORK, June 20.-The Giants lost
another game to the Quakers at the Polo
grounds to-day. through their inability
to bat GleaSOn'S pitching. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Boston. 90 0 0 o 0 O 0 1-6
BROOKLYN l 2 0 0 0 0 2 o.

No one out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 5, Boston l two
base hits, Ward, Foutz, DAILY; home run,
Bennett 2; double plays, Griffin, Collins
and Ward, Quinn. Long and Tucker, Nash
and Tucker; first base on balls, Foutz,
Caruthers; struck out Collins, Griffin,
Bennett; wild pitch, Caruthers; first base on
errors, Brooklyn 3, Boston q time, 1:53; UNI
pire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
LINCOLN. IN. IL. P. ia. IL. MIN rL S IT, H. Ip. a. IT,
Cline, IF q II II Gl 0IMQ'd, If oil II II oil 0
Burk't If O. 0l 81 0I 0IWard. 1b OIL Il15I oil 0
j. Rowe,s II 81 Al q I'M Gle .3bl oil II II 81 3
Finn, 1b 0I 1l10I 0I 0Shugart,s oil oil q Al 0
Staff d. cf II 0l 81 OIL 0Darling.c cI OIL 0 Al q 0
Tony, 2b II II OF Al 0Hen'le, 2bI OF OF II II 0
Patton, ,3bl o. i q 81 0Tred'y, cfI OIL OIL OIL oil @
Rogers. c 0I OF Al 0I 0IM'nh n rfl Of OIL 81 II 0
O'Day, p. ! | Of Of q o. IKillen, p. II o. Of q 1
Total -. 81 727l11I II Total. Il 3I27l13 3
Lincoln. .....1 0 0 0 3-6
Minneapolis. 30 l 0 0 0 OIL

Two-base hits. j. Rowe Flanagan, Patton
bases stolen, Cline ., Stafford 3. Tomney Pat
too, Tredway; bases on balls, ODay 6. Killen
z; hit by pitcher, O'Day 1; struck out, ODay
Killen; time, 2 hours Is minutes; umpire,
Knight
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
RRINES WAS EASY.

The PiraticaI Tail-Enders Capture
aGame.
PITTsBURG. June 26.-Rhines was an
easy mark to-day for the tail-enders.
The grounds were soggy with rain, and
the numerous errors on both sides made
it amusing to the 1900 spectators.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
WON BY BATTING.
Bridegrooms Take an Eleventh
ming Game.

Boston, June 2O.-The game was won
by batting, the tying and winning run
being earned. The last part of the
game was played in a fine drizzle. At
tendance, 1855. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Moth Promptly Accepts.
Tom Quinn, of California. announced
Continued on Seventh Page.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
New YORK PrOducss market.

FLOUK-Closed heavy fine grades
of spr pg $3.50 90; fine grades OF wlnter
5 al 0); superfne spring 3o7@i.tO;
suuertine winter 400@4 25: extra No 2
spring 2C@ 40; do. winter 44O@445:
extra No sD~lng 4005 40; DO. winter
6OM5 40; city mills extras 5.5a@5 s.
for West Ind es southern flour clos d
steady: trade and family extras 5O@4 55
Mime sofa ext 3 95(06 90
WHEAT -Op ned steady at 80 decline
and fell &c more in the early trading; re-
ceipts 1865 0; shipments 76,15l: NO red
winter lU8h: No. 2 do. June l.07Y: Jul,
It's; August l.07%.
CuRN-upeDed weak at 1sc dc cline, but
on strengthened and advan ed l@2c by
noon ceipts 5l,7GO sh pments 6l,7l5;
No 2 mixed 67@l OF cash; july Sc; Au-
gust 5U4.
: OATS Options we're dull but steady;
receipts 9a,5 0; Ju e 4614; July 46A
PORK K-fHosed dull; mes- 2'O0i2 so
LARD Closed quiet; July 6 35; august
6.46
MOLASS nS-Dull; 13c for 50-te.t
Nominbl
SUGAR Refined stes dy: cut loaf and
crushed 5; granulated 4 1-16; mould A
1 3-16
COFFEE Spot lots steady; t&ir Rie
cargoes 20.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
A Little Grips Experience in a
Lighthouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers Of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Michigan, and are
blessed with daughter, four years
old. Last April she was taken
down with measles, followed with
a dreadful Cough and turning into
Fever. Doctors at home and at
Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was
mere "handful of bones.'' Then
she tried DR.. Kings New Discove-
ry and after the use of two and a
half bottles, was completely cured.
They say DR.. Kings New Discove-
ry is worth its weight in gold, yet
you may get trial bottle free at
John Y. MacRae's Drugstore.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
A $4,000
CIGARETTE SUIT.
Bonsack & Company, of
Lynchburg, and Duke
Sons & Company,
Of Durham.
THE PARTIES WHO ARE
INVOLVED.
O6,u,ter Gatms-A Brilliant Arraa
of Legal Talent on Either Side
-Ttoi IN Progress.
~
Guar otte Chronicle /

An important case is now being
tried in the Federal Court in this
city, which involves thousands of
dollars.
The Bonsack Machine Company
is sucing w. Duke & Sons for about
$23,0O which the former SAYS the
latter owes as a royalty for the use
of the Bonsack cigarette machine
in their cigarette factory.
The Duke Sons admit that they
owe that amount under their con-
tract, but say that by reason of a
violation of the contract by the
Bonsack Company the latter compa-
ny owes them $4,000.
1t seems that before the invcn-
tion of the Bonsack machine all Gig
arettes were rolled by hand. This
machine, however, takes the tobac-
co and the paper and turns out a
complete cigarette without the aid
OF hands.
The defendant claims that under
its contract with the Bonsack Ma
chine Company it was to have the
use of the machine for III per cent
less money than any other cigar tie
company, 1t claims in this suit,
however, that the plaintiff from the
first violated this contract and al
lowed other companies to use its
machines at the same, or a smaller,
price than it charged the defendant
Co., and it is for this violation OF
the contract on the part of the plain
tiff that the defendant looks to re-
cover by it's cOunterclaim.
A brilliant array of legal talent
is engaged on both sides. For
Duke & Sons, Mr.. Beamam, of New
York, William Fuller, of Durham
and Burwell and Walker, of this
city; for Bonsack & Co., Maj. Cor.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
The CITY Cotton Market.
RALEIGH, n. G., Juue 13--6 P.

In sympathy with coDtidued decline IN
/, ew Yort and Liverpool.
cur market is very weak.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
NEW BUILDING OF THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE CHURCH, RALEIGH NJ
L.. ID D..
B. BROUGHrO-, Superintendent of Sunday School.

h
rmodeEn on i A. G. and th wasma defoma
hofh i be fee
e Q
Iha ne the g n 0 the church a ntf f the eSuray school
5 to be on we and he 5 of t id astoaf auomn tito
be broad entrance o hh from street tand also from
of Persons nc Ih
" o the wkG " ch his
mch has been np n chhw organized in Mission
o. chha
members of for5 Danlt sch one o.
fIwi i Fgh charnmn .Ioure.T Treasure
f. A. H. Bougmon w.
w. Parish l. Fn e: Forest j. TeenE
Cn II Henry RConto
ayt t kfr an makm2
en,th changes aw be slow
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
.EP|TOME OF THE
WORLDS COMMERCE.
The Latest News by Wire
Of the Markets Of the
Business World.
HEA " RECEIPTS STILL
CONTINUE.
Tile Sentiment on tile Cotton Market
Remains Very Weak.
(By The United Press.)

New YORK, June 13.-Messrs.
Hubbard, Price and Company, in
their cotton circular tonight, say:
''Ihe decline in the Liverpool mar
ket this morning was not as severe
as had been anticipated, as a result
OF the weak American markets Of
yesterday, and our cable report that
the steadiness is due to bettet de-
mand from Manchester for cotton.
Our market has declined to the
loves point of the year and below
any point touched since 1850"
Receipts at ports to-day estima-
ted at 5000 bales, against 1909
bales last week, and 231 bales
the same week last year.
Spot market is quiet at Lie de-
cline in quotations; middling up
lands s GIG; sales 1876 bales.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14

don. Of Richmond, Mr.. Burroughs.
of Lynchburg and Col. II. c. Jones,
of this city.
Mr.. Bonsack, the inventor, and
+. p. Strauss, president of the
Bonsack Company, are here, also
j. b. and B. n. Duke. The lat
ter were on the witness stand yes
terday.
The case occupied the attention
of the court all day yesterday, and
again last night during a session of
several hours. 1t will probably be
concluded to-day, as Judge Bond is
due in Baltimore Monday morning.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
Dyspepsia and Indigestion

In their worst forms are cured by
the use of P. P. P. If you are de-
bilitated and run down, or if you
need a tonic to regain flesh and lost
appetite, strength and vigor, take
p. P. P, and you will be strong
and healthy. For shattered consti-
tutions and lost manhood P. P. P.
{ (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Pot
assium) is the king of all medicines.
P. p. P. is the greatest blood puri-
fer in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
Read The !hi::y-7A:ee Te.y :ss;::. Ia:
Of Distinguished snd Honorable yvf
CarOlinian.
LoUIsBURe, II. g., March 8. lsM
Mr.. JoHN O. r8EwRY, State agent. Ri.
eigh, h. O.:

LoUIsBURa, n. G., March ls1l
Mr.. JoHN O. r8EwRY, State agent hi.
eigh, n. O.:
DER Sir hold policy IN he Mu~g
Benefit Life insurance COmranv. Of New.
ark ". j., which was taken out ou nv lrs
May 22d, 1858, and continued unu. .hs
hreaking out of the war, on account 3.
which l had to discontinue payment a
miums Atte' the close Of the war The
,ompany literally reinstated tie policy Oh
tie or1gi al erms. and have since. Cd
more than one occasi ad anced ne
money, on accOu, OF the policy, to la7
the Pr en- iums when 1t was inconyeIieIt
tor me to pay. l have great confidence p
he ability AM mmanageme OF the com.
ny, md with he pr sent lights before
III | wouif not he WI I'm to eXcEalgt il
l r. anv n will state further tLsi
4tt ii 3 few Nti.:s u insurance LT
pLIc. b s.,',nu IL. .rsn. / e divi ems
my ensw no'ic 'ul t3 showing
dlvldend of 5z1s pr nt t'aY ~!
50 i.Oo to pay on Ertmlu + -"
gives ne pleasure, afte' th'rt --h esi.
fxperlen"e' in this company, to "a NIL
am we'll pleased with it, and have nty
yet Known company that | thought IL
equal. Yours traly,
THOS WHITE
The dividends on the above policy hare
averaged during the last 80 years oTer j
per cent and Mr. Whites insuranr- l4;
My cost him during that time $l2I5 IeF
Thousand
The Mutual benefit is one of the .d5sl
ar est and strongest financial ln-nul--s
IN the world.
1t was org nlZed in ls45 and has 1ei
S46 0Up,0 O. o 0n IN cssh ass.ts
We give the best and cheapest ite llsl
4nce offered by any company. 4 OF ~
safe lnve stm~nt, coupled with proittl-
For further 'nfor nation, address,
JOHN C. DREWRY, State 4g't,
Raleigh, \.
sctive agents wanted in every tow
the State
If you want to know what q policy ~
cost cut this out, filling IN the blanka, Y
mail to us We will return you sQaTa-
teed cost:
| Amount
Age IN Arrest birthday ....
"amo
| address ~ ..........ts...
uue2-tf.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
MEETING OF THE GRAND
LODGE
Masens Prepare to Attend the
Funeral of Grand Treasurer Watt


Funeral of Grand Treasurer Watt
The Grand Lodge of Masons of
North Carolina held meeting
last evening in the Masonic Hall for
the purpose of preparing to attend
the funeral services of their late
brother, Grand Treasurer D. S.
Watt, which took place this morn
ing at o'clock from Edenton ST.
Church.
There were acting as officers:
d. w. Balm, as G.. NJ; G.. B.
Edwards, S. G. w.; d. f. Everett,
J. G. W.; Eugene Harrell, G. T.;
G.. Rosenthal, G.. S.; F. A. Wat
son, S. G. D.; S. w. Walker, j. G.
L.; r. H. Bradley, G. Tyler.
The following were, by request
of the family of the late Grand
Treasurer, D. S. Watt, appointed
pail bearers d. w. Balm, t. w.
Blake, r. T.. Gray, Y. E. Turner,
G. H. Belvin, j. w Thompson, Y.
G. Royster and J. A. Jones.
The Acting Grand Master ap-
pointed }. B. Neathery as Deputy
Grand Master, who, with W. H.
Bragg, Thos. Badger and E. G.
Potter, will form the escort of the
Grand Master.
Rev. j. H. Gordon, D. D., as
Grand Chaplain, NJ. Bowes, as
Grand Marshal, L. L. Nash, Bearer
Of the Great Lights-and in case
of his absence Bro. j. w. Evans
j. II. Afford as Grand SworC
Bearer.
The Grand Lodge will meet thi.
morning at 8 o'clock sharp, in order
to attend the funeral in a body
Past Grand Master F. II. Busbee
It's expected, will preside over th'
Grand Lodge.
Masonic Hall has been fttingl,
draped, and in the hall the chair Q
Mr.. Watt, as Treasurer, has beer
covered with mourning.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14

"She would be "a pretty girl but
for one thing"
whats that" asked Charley.
George-''Her face is always COW
cred With purple and red blotches."
Charley-"Oh, that's easily
enough disposed of. Used to be the
same way myself, but | caught on
to the trouble one day, and got rid
OF it in no time.
George-"What was it,"
Charley-"Simply blood erup-
tons. Took a short course of 2.
p. p. | tell you, its the boss blood
corrector. The Governor had rheu-
matism SO bad that you could hear
him holler clear across the county
every time he moved. He tried it.,
and you know what an athletic old
gent he is now. If somebody would
give Miss Daisy pointer, she would
thank them afterwards. All the
drug stores sell it,
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
A BIG DAY AT WILSON.
The Cornerstone of the COnfeder.
crate Monument to be Laid.

Wednesday, June 18th, will be a
great day in Wilson. 1t is the
occasion of the laying of the corner
stone of the Confederate monument
to be erected there by the gener-
osity of liberal citizens.
Senator Ransom is to deliver the
address. There will be a number
of military companies, and the occa-
sion will be great one. The
CHRONICLE will be on hand.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14

Every one should use P. P. P,
because at this season nearly every
one needs q good medicine to puri-
.fy, yitalize and enrich the blood.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
County Bonds
FOR SALE.

The Board OF t"mn,i. iouers for ortb
arpton County G will cell for cash T.,
nutlic auction, at the courthouse eoor j,
'ackyn - Monday. Jn'y 9Th. 80 eigh
te 4 bonds o. aid county t., re sued q,
said da, by aaid Board ,o1 tho nuypo. 3
OF hui ding county jill ia h Ut soc
no ds ls nf the d Ioni >.in "f five hnp
dred (f5OO) dollars. with nnuua mt re.
coupons of 80 ea h tae, ed
The y lnclpai of mne (9) It thee bon
Is pay lie on July 18th q 6, and niue g,
on July tn, '9N. a. the ,,ffi r o. the oun =
Treasu or. where tier ur"ls are payshl.
T. DO 'ds are sned nder an -ct O,
the General assembly of North aroljna
ratified Mar 81 1891 md are not sa en-
abte below par, and cot rede. mable upti
maturity.
Sp' cis' provision is ,r~de tor tn. ir-a
ment. there are no outstanding b nds
4g4lnst the county.
) " GRANT, Chsirman
j. " FEsr D e. % @.
june li.2w'Or3M.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
New York Money Market.

NFvYcaY, June l3 Meme; clos ed at 211ls
per cent Exchange closed steady; posted
rates 8 1aM4 o81a; actual rates s. tor
SO DAYS and a IS tor demand. Govern
ment bonds clt sed steady; currency skies
LOS bid; fours coupons t.ioI d; four
and-a- halts (counonsl 100 bid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-26
The oldest Negro.

The old time Georgia slavery negro
is somewhat on the order Of the white
mule he neither dies nor resigns.
That is, he dies but seldom. There is
a negro in Columbus who is 100 years
old. and yet he gets about in right live
ly fashion He calls himself DIR. John
son, and has a store where he sells
roots gathered in the woods for medi.
cine or medical purposes.
The old man has but one hobby.
Years ago some one borrowed his saw
and failed to return it. He has ap-
peared before all the courts to have his
neighbor prosecuted, and he says he
can't get any officer to issue "de proper
papers" In dis land" the doctor
said, "less you got de money, you
don't got de justice. ATLANTA Consti-
tuition
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-26

They were friends, and how they
loved each other.
Scene: 4 public Inner. Brown 1,
seated next 10 Smith, whose shirt front
Is decorated with three magnificent dia.
mond 90 siCds
Brown-Excuse me, Smith. but I
really can't help admiring those studs
Of yours.
Smith-fes, l think they're pretty
good.
Brown Don't you run a great risS
with themi l suppose you have them
insured?
Smith Insured, No l should he
glad to do so; but there isn't a com
pany in existence that will take a risk
Of thar sort.
Brown--My dear fellow. / beg our
pardon, there are several plate glass
Insurance Offices to b found london
TitRie
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-26

Many inventions have been suggested
in dreams, and il should be remem.
bered that the mechanical faculty 4,
situated above the temple, as was first
learned from a supposed skull Of Ra-
phael, and from the head Of "a miuiner
who possessed uncommon taste. Self
esteem is high on the back of the head.
It is alvey found large in begrars
who excuse their poverty on account
Of pride. On either side Of self esteem
are the bumps of love of appreciation.
which are greatly developed as a rule
in lunatics, who imagine they are kings
and queens.
Benevolence is on top Of the head, a
little in front of the middle; venera-
ton is in front of benevolence. and
wonder is still farther forward. This
is prominent in L-ychic researchers
vision seers. Ideality is IN the
middle Of the forehead; it is touched
by the hand when one is composing
Nearly every one composes
remarkably good poetry in his dreams
only he could remember it after.
ard--Washington Star.