davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
HENRY BRIsTow NAMED FOR CONGRESS.

The Republican Executive Committee in Brooklyn
Inst evening placed in nomination Horny Brfstow for
member Of Congress in the I'D District Of the State
Ills Democratic opponent is Mayor Chaplin MT.
Bristow is about fifty years DID, and an active business
man He has long been a member OF tho Republican
committees and active in politics. Mr. Bristow lives
in the Twenty Second Ward. He promises 10 conduct
his campaign against Chaplin In the waerdeal matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

marnlacenty proDortoned ycarlng out Of Lady Prn.
rose Certainly his like never came under ,he
in this country lie Is the image oil ms sl.e ans me-
Rowe wanted him. but yielded to Jacob Ruppcrt, VINO
secured LIN for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
IN the aiagfam n eontlnuous IN

IN tht CONTINUOUS SHOWS barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United States
signal Service Station at this city The dashes indicate
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy. Building
Tribune Onice, Oct. Is, / a. m.-Cloudess weather
prevailed almost all day yesterday. The temperature
ranged between f5 and 90 degrees the average 5lA)
being 81 degrees lower than corresponding day
last year. aud 1s lower than on Friday.
Clear fair and weather may be expected TO-
day IN and ncat this city
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Oct. IL 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
LACE DEPT.

CoLORED and BLACK VALENC1ENNES Lace lamp
Shades A BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY. at 99c. and S1.sl.
LATEST NOVELTY in trimming lace. NEW DE-
SIGNS in Irish point lace, BEIGE and BLACK, SEC.
SIC, 7Sc., 96c., S1.44.
GREAT VARIETY OF SPANISH lace, hand.run,
FICHUs ADD sCARFS. much below value
LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of Lace Tides. Toilet
Mats Scarfs and Pillow Shams In the city AT THE
LOWEST PRICES. n
SPECIAL lot ANTIQUE LACE Mats at &c., worth
12c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Ex-CONGRESsMAN HORR IN ORANGE COUNTY
Mrddletown, n. Y, oct. II (SpeciaD.-The campaign
was formally opened here tonight by an enthusiastic
massmeeting addressed by exCongressilsn Roswell
G. Iorr OF Michigan over thousand people were
present. The meeting was opened by W. T. slauson'
president OF the Mddletown Republican Club and OK
Alderman H. H. Crane presided. Mr. Horr made his
customary powerful argument, treating OF the tariff
coinage and the State issues tins year. His address
was literally punctuated with applause and the name
of Fassett was received with great enthusiasm The
lively interest Of Mldd]etown Republicans In the pot
cal Questions OF the day and in this campaign was
made plainly evident. The party is harmonious here
and In good working order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

o and the next viii be held on October 70 me R"e'"
being XAVIER and Philip seharwenka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Mexican Onyx.

ART ROOM, I'd FLOOR
WE ARE SHOWING a superb line Of MEAl.s s,s
ONYX LIBRARY TABLES and CABINETS 80 80.
mounted In brass with gold finish. including few "a
elusive DESIGN, AZ VERY ATTRACTIVE fi'i''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
HOSIERY.

A COMPLETE LINE OF FALL AND WINTER HO.
sIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
wOMEN's.
rs DOZEN BLACK alI-wool HOSE 24c., worth 35c.
rs DOZEN FAST BLACK srk.1eeced HOSE, double
heel and toe 34c.; worth 35c.
100 DOZEN BLACK CASHMERE hose, double heel and
toe, 34c.j worth soc.
so DOZEN GRAY MIXED ENGLISH MERINO
HOSE, 44c, worth COO.
so DOZEN FINE ENGLISH CASHMERE hose, merino
sole, assorted slate colors, 49c, worth 75c.
CIIILDRENS.
rs DOZEN ALL-wooL HOSE, IL RIB, ALL SIZES,
19c.
100 DOZEN ENGLISH BLACK CASHMERE HOSE,
20 RIB, double sole, sizes ca to 9is, PC, worth
40c.
MEMS.
100 DOZEN ENGLISH MERINo HALF HOSE,
1Sc. worth csc.
100 DOZEN HEAVY ALL-wOoL HALF HOSE In
black and assorted coors, 3Sc., worth soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Ysuns & Smylie's "Aomc" Llcorice Pellc.s
Tor sore shrolt have benefited thousands.
AL DrusRists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
WELCOMING HENRY A. MEYER.
THE BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB
PROMISES HIM ITS HEARTY SUPPORT.

THE BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB
PROMISES HIM ITS HEARTY SUPPORT
Whole hearted enthusiasm characterized the mecF
ing OF the Brooklyn Young Mems Republican cup "s'
evening, and welcome given to Henry ~
Meyer which showed that the club viii WORK ior ms
election as Mayor it did for theelection OF oe'n
Low In 1881 and 1885. Before Mr. Never appeared
resolutions were adopted heartily indorsing MS nom'
nation and those OF his associates on the city ticket
Speeches were made by Charles A. schieren presoeht
of the club William ii. Williams, ex-senator stephen
NJ Griswold. ID. G. Hartman. 5. ). Whtehousc. F. H..
Field and Major p. r. Corwin.
When Mr. Meyer entered the room Tesounoed win
cheers and cries of whats the matter with Meyer"
and "Hes all right" When President schicren intro
dnced Mr. Meyer he responded with brief speech
He said in part
BROOKLYN knows what their club can do when aroused
IL has done Invaluable service for municipal reform
The same questions confront us now as in the Low
entire time the task Of conducting the affairs OF the
fourth largest city In the country i realize the
responsibility but with Gods help do not fear the
task (Applause.)
The Democrats try to turn attention from the real
issues by dcule, but let arose the people TO action
and hurl from power the who have unscrupuously
and unwarranfaby held the reins Of power so long.
! know your support will aid the entire Republican
ticket in its triumphant march to victory. Applause
President Sciieren promised to investigate the
Illegal registration In lodging houses. Tho members
of the club shook hands with Mr. Meyer and gave him
many assurances OF cordial support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
r. H. MACY & CO.,
TIL TO 14TH STREET.
BLACK SILKS.

WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED large lot Of hIsh.snx,
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, triple warn. ~.
soft CASHMERE FINISH. the usual price 70, vs..s
has been s1.35.
WE OFFER THE ENTIRE LOT AT 9gc. WIT.
makes this rare opportunity to procure RICH blaze
SILK ut NOMINAL PRICE.
1000 YARDS Of 24-INCH BLACK SILK NoyErrv
BENGALINES and ROYAL ARMURES, all new go
99c., WORTH $3.50.
1,5oo YARDS Of Hne all-snk BLACK PEKIy DUO
ESSE. 99c.
1000 YARDS Of heavy BLACK eros GRAIN. ~.
satin stripes. 89c.
1T WILL PAY close buyers TO examine the above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
YEARLINGS.
Chestnut colt by ST. Blaisc-Lady Primrose, %
,rne mt ed Jacob kuppcrt, PouelktePsic


Chestnut colt by 81. Blaisc-Lady Primirose, -!
The In-Used Jacob RUPERT, Pouehheep'''' $40 600
n,
BAY Giy by The Il.Used-Lady Roseoery' w II ooo
Kngfher; James Rowe. New York ,uioo AA''
BaT COLI. by Tho Ii-Used-Royalty, by Mon 400
55rebI,t; John DAILY, NewYork. lew
Chestnut ally, by St. Biaise.Woq- yioie'' DS $50
ne IN Used 4. Lakeland. New Crk. ',,;;, -''
Bay colt by The Sod ,rdeliS, by IMP ha- 100
ado-; j. Rowe, Newly or.- 'i1,;,dldc ''
Chestnut nly, by st. Blaise-Belis, Uy fIuuc- 1900
sticks; J. Howe, NcwYork MI 49,
Bay colt by The lll-Used-Slmpe Goia' ny pNn 600
ion j. Rowe, New or 'Iiiioo,r,,nnit.
BAY ally by Observation-Disclosures ny heris' 2loC
CANINE Msm Colt by Prince Leopold-Carmen, by Fid- 200
destIcks: John DAILY, NewY ork 10 ''oN'
Chestnut ny by Prince Leopod-Adoshus' w ,oC
Readswen Henry Harrison i;-ioc -'
best3ut colt by ST. Baise-BeDndonna, oy Ming IN ooo
asbcr EoXhall Keene, Newly ork i"''N'
Paw aly BY st. Blasc-FaNonia, by Favonius a. 600
fakeIard Newly York. ~S
Paw COLI by TIE III. Used-Madcap, by Maadori s1oo
Fiesehman, Newly ork III; "'iO'
nav elly by Prince Leopod-Feiica, by Inc liz aoo
is1d; NJ Hogan Philadelp phi low
Chestnut colt by The Ill Y sedfllette py hihs ooo
dsher: Letter Walden Estontown, y. - ....-.i.. "'0
RAJ av by St BlaLse-Dauntlcss, by Mae"rohii ooc
George Forbes, Canada .;;i;, 49, io III
Uscd; Marcus DAILY, Helena Mont. No.; o'i'O
Chestnut fIy by The IllUsed-Bahamar oy NUT 400
temer; Marcus DAILY, Helena, Mont. A''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

woMEN'S ROYAL KID, patent leather tip hand
sewed BUTTON BOOTS, opera, s469.
woMEN's FINE KID, patent tip, BUTTON BOOTS.
opera, S2.S2.
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of FUR-LINED BOOTS and
SLIPPERS at lowest prices
CHILDS' and MISSES JERSEY LEGGINs at sI.O4,
s1.13, S1.24 AND UPWARD. AS TO SIZE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
DETAILS OF THE SALE.

STATIONS.
s. .1,i,ise nmp) CHI s.. by Hermit-Fusee, oy
Marsyas yrs Charles Reed iahve"' 500 600
M,rrSetiler 10 ST. @ yrs. by The Il-Used-Nag'
hetislp. by Kinghsher; T. w. shreVe' LOUIS Louis, 10000
Nonesuch D. S. IL yrs, by The III U sed1Non'
plseille. by Kingston; T. "eoer' fO' 500
FIddiesticis b. S.. is yrs, by Lexington,fHsS
gree, by stockwell; jacob huppef', rousn 900
sr17 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

UPHOLSTERY
LACE CURTAINS.
WE CARRY very extensive line of each make. In
the lowest to the highest grades, all OF own imvH
ton. OUR PRICES arc from 25 to S3 l's per cent d
than Is usually asked
NOTTINGHAM LACE Curtains.
CSC. up 10 1894 PER PAIR.
IRISH POINT LACE Curtains,
S3.49 up to S30.49 PER PAIR
TAMBoURED LACE Curtains
S39S up to s25.49 PER PAIR.
BRUSSELS LACE Curtains
1929 up to s22.97 PER PAIR.
MADRAS LACE Curtains,
Csc, s124, s1.49, s1.S0 per pair and upwasa
BED SETS.
NOTTINGHAM LACE,
s1.49 up to $40 per set.
ANTIQUE LACE,
$3.50 per set; worth $3.50.
FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN for sash curtains lsae
curtains, bed draperIes, &c.. &c., in great variety
patterns,
22c. up to &c. per yard.
CHENILLE CURTAINS.
both in patterns and coorng, at greatly reduced pfn
SPECIAL LOT.
WITH DADo, FRIEzE, and heavy cHENILn
FRINGE top and bottom in PEACH. OLD ROSE, TESsA
GOTTA, STEEL BLUE. CRIMSON, sAPPhiHI'
&C., &C.,
s3.94 PER PAIR; WORTH SO.
OTHER GRADES equally as low in price. u's
ASS, 1924, 1911, S7.29 up to S12.24 per pss
IMPORTED REVERSIBLE
TAPESTRY COUCn COVERS
VERY RICH CoLoRINGs in BLUE. RED. NILE
ECRU BRONZE, OLIVE, &C.. &C., so inches wa'
o.. yards long, s2.48 each;
REDUCED FROM S4.29 and $500 EACH
FRlNCED CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
EXTRA HEAVY quality and mostly in pah "s
coors some with stripes l's yOris sQuare SIC Lawn
worth $3.50.
FRINGED VELOUR COVERS
IN Br,UE and CRIMSON. liz yards square 49,
EACH; worth Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
RIBBONS.

SATIN EDGE. IL inches wide 5c.j WORTH 1Oc.
HEAVY GROSS GRAIN. PLAIN, inches wide,
1Oc., WORTH zoe.
SATIN AND eros GRAIN, 8 inches wide, &c.,;
WORTH SOC. YARD.
BARGAIN IN FINE BRoCADE RIBBONS, 47c.
yard worth si.o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
COLORED SILKS.

1000 YARDS OF 22-lnch all.sllk BgoCADED due,
ESSE, In street and evening shades Including cRp,r
and WHITE. &C., COST DOC. TO IMPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
ATHLETIC GOODS.

ATHLETIC GOODS.
UNIVERSITY SHIRTS white Gotten, 34c., Soc.
woRsTED, NAVY BLUE or BLACK, sI.O4, sI.89,
$3.50.
woRsTED JERSEYS NAVY BLUE or BLACK, $3.50.
woRsTED JERSEYS BLUE with stripe round neck and
sleeves, 1914.
ATHLETIC PANTS.
WHITE COTTON, Sac.
woEsTED. NAVY BLUE or BLACK. s104, s1.ss,
$3.50.
BICYCLE PANTS. NAVY BLUE or BLACK, $500.
SWEATERS.
HEAVY WOOL, white, s3.1f.
HEAVY WOOL. navy blue, black. or tan. $3.50.
HEAVY WOOL, brown. natural color. S3.74.
WOODEN DUMB.BELLS, In Pm, 3.n.
2Sc. 3Sc., 44c. pair.
IRON DUMB.BELLS, Sc. POUND.
INDIAN CLUBS In. Pm, 3d. An,
32c., 3Sc., 51c., 69c.
FOOTBALLS.
CANVAs.CovERED, s.in.. DIN,
S1.67. Si.SS.
RUGBY, No.s. Nos. No. o,
S2.71, S3.34, sA.11,
sLAZENGERS. INv1NCIBLE, s2.A0.
sLAzENGERs. DEMON. s3.13.
ROWING. MAoHINES. $40, si4.09.
COMBINATION PARLoR TRAPEzE and RINGS Cor
boys and girls Sa.so.
STANDARD chest weights, single. S5.S3.
STANDARD chest weights. double. s9.3S.
CHAMPION rubber excrcIser, No. 4. s0c No. 5. s4c.
BoXING GLOVES. SHE, sf.3i, si.36, sf.sS,
1913, S3.l4 SET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Fancy Goods.

AN ELEGANT LINE OF real shell HAIRPIM
COMBS &c., including a special bargain in PAMH
HAIRPINS. at Sic.
METAL FRAMES for all the new shape picsurs, 1
very large assortment including lot at 21c. sor Sc
BARGAINS IN BLACK OSTRICH FANS at Sill
and S1.49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

FAssErr AND VROOMAN TO COLoRED VOTERS
At n meeting OF the executive committee OF the
coored Republican voters Of the City and County OF
New York. held last night at No. % Clinton Place.
ARRANGEMENTS for the great mass-meetng OF colored
voters TO be held tomorrow evening In Cooper Union
were perfected The meeting Will be preceded by "a
narode Of ghe Charles sumner Pioneer Corps OF the
v,h Assembly District the Mckinley Club Of the
XIth Assembly District, and the With Assembly Dis
trict Colored Republican, Club. About 1000 men VIII
be In line. The parade Will form at South Fifthave.
and Prince-st., wheuce it will march up South
Ffthave. to Bleecker-st, through Bleecker to MAC
dougal, through Macdougal to Clinton Place. through
Clinton Place to Cooper Union. The parade VIII
be headed by Johnson's brass band
AT the Cooper Union meeting Charles W. Anderson
will preside. The speakers will be JACOB Sioet
Fassett John W. VroOman, the Rev. Dr. William b.
Derrick: John NJ Langston, Of Virginia James III.
Towpsend, OF Indlana; j. e. Dancy, OF North Caro-
lima, and L. T. Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

DEMOCRATIC ORATORY TO BE TURNED ON.
OVER FIVE HUNDRED SPEECHES TO BE DE-
LIvERED BETWEEN NOW AND ELECTION
Ever since the Democratic state Committee got It's
great by Mr. Cookers announcement that lie was
going TO send 100 Tammany braves broadcast over the
State to talk to the countrymen" and show them that
Tammany has no horns" the managers OF the Demo
cratic fve been keeping the tiger In the Dac
ground. Tie 100 speakers were not sent ont III
fact 1t ha been distinctly and carefully asserted tha1
the plan has been given up. The state CommiV'ee
knew too well disastrous 1t would be to Democratic
prospects to let the Tammany braves get loose ABOVE
the Harlem River, and Mr. Croker and his little scheme
squelched. But 1t must not be supposed ta' INC
Idea OF whitewashlng Tammany has been abandoned.
rammany needs a withdrawing Just as much as ever
and ii is growing more and more important 10 the DO
mocracy every day that active steps be taken to conn
teract the effect of the vigorous Republican canvass
The plan OF campaign las therefore been changed
and the Democratic State Committee has Insisted on
managing the speaking-canvass ITSELF WITHOUT any
open interference from Tamnany. Io-morfow tue
speechmaking Will be begun north OF the Harlem anu
between now and election day the committee declares
that IL Will cause over 500 speeches 10 be delivered In
all parts OF the state. Outside help has been called
in and to such men as Senators Carlisle and German,
Congressman Crisp and Barnes Compton, chairman OF
the Maryland Democratic State Committee, Will be
delegated the disagreeable task Of giving Tammany
Good character. senator Carlisle will make his first
attempt to show how good and pure and patriotic are
Croker scanne Stokes. and their following at James
town MI crisp % exn aR n To- the voters Of
Ohio what his pnrty's attitude on silver reaily IS.
Roswell p Flower arrived In tne city @St ng an.
pounced that both will address the Democratic mass
meeting In Harlem tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. ALLEN G. THURMAN

Columbus. Ohio oct. 17.-Mrs. Thurman the wife
Of ex-senator Allen G. Thurman, died Mt p. IN. this
afternoon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-22

according to the best usaget he bethought him that it were well to watch those about him, with 8 view to getting clews. In the matter of tho cherries he was espe- cially troubled, ss he did not in the least know what was the proper method of disposing of the stones when once the fruit had passed his lips. He decided. therefore, that be- fore he attempted to eat any of the luscious looking fruit he would wait and see what his young and beau tiful hostess did in this deli cate matter. ssI watched her, :, he goes on to say, "and soon had the plefsure of seeing her slip cherry between her lips, redder than the fruit itself. l took up one from my own plate, preparing to eat it as soon as l saw how she disposed of the stone; but when she took the stone between her fingers and snapped it at her grandmother, 1 found myself quite as much at loss as before for, you see, had no grandmother there. "-Boston Courier.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-22
They Like to Don Ref imentals.

During the late conclave of the Odd Fellows in this city, says an army officer, I was particularly struck with fact which I have ob- served on other occasions, but which was never before brought so forcibly to my attention. Military men are commonly credited with great love for the pomp and circumstance of glorious war, represented nowadsys in this country principally by gold lace and brass buttons; but DO one who knows anything of the feeling will fail to acquit them of this. It is the hardest thing iu the world to get an officer, man who is entitled to wear uniform any day and sll day, into his regimentals. With civilians the case is entirely different. A large class seem to rush to military trappings and sccoutrements oD the smallest excuse and to show their plumed hats, brass buttons and shoulder straps at all times and in all places. Such blaze of gold lace and ostrich feathers as have illumi- mated the city recently would not be seen on the streets if the entire army cf the United States were stationed here. Of course it is all right on parade, but why simple pedestrian wishes to strut around in uniform is something that passes the compre- hension of military man. The rule seems to be now that when you see line of brass buttons on the street you may be certsin there is no soldier behind them. Civilians, not soldiers, are the true worshippers of military millinery in this country Globe. Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-22

has every card in the pack in his owl pocket and that every card played by him is a trump. Down the little ped- dlerl They can't. Here's simple little trick that he could play any day and how could they counter on him: He could take, say, S70, 900 900 of government bonds and first-class collateral and borrow $50, 1000 900 on it. Then he could turn the cash into safe deposit vault and lock it up. With such contraction in the mo ley market as tbis would cause, where would the market be? The boys couldn't carry their stocks and would have to unload it all at once. imagine that prices would feel the situation and that the youngsters would think Black Friday was some- where around. All the same, it is 8 terrible menace to the country that any man should have such power. Gould and Napoleon. They are, perhaps, the two names that the future will think most characteristic of the nineteenth century. ."-Brook- lyn Eagle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-22
INIuRIous ousH.
A Mother Who Objects Very sensibly to
 the Habit of Kissing Babies.

A Mother Who Objects Very Seneibly to
 the Habit of Kissing Babies.
 1T suppose was very abrupt, and perhaps, disagreeable, said mother of two or three pretty children, .'bui 1 assure you could not help it. There is nothing that occurs to me when am out with children which annoys me more than to have strangers literally bounce upon the babies and cover their faces with kisses. Of course I would not have common sense if I didn't know that they are extra pretty children. l have heard it ever since they were born, and certainly ought to have learned 1t by this time. H didn't know it any other way should very soon do so from the marked attention they always receive in public, but will not allow this promisouous Kissing. The woman who annoyed me was a middle-aged person with the most atrociols set of teeth, or rather the remains of them, that ever saw. Her breath was almost intolera- ble even at the distance I stood from her, and I noticed that the baby turned his face away in disgust. Of course, hated to tell her that I never permitted strangers to kiss the chil. dren. All the same I did and am not sorry.
 ''lt is for this reason, largely, that 1 go out myself when the children are taken for their airing. I fiud that nurse girls will not guard them against this danger, and 1 can't per- init them to run the risk of getting all sorts of infections aud diseases that l know must come from such condition of the mouth. People really seem to have not the slightest idea that they are guilty of a rudeness in offering to kiss other peoples children, but I consider it such, notwithstanding the fact that I know l am expected to take it ss a compliment.
 ''I assure you, however, that I would rather such compliments were omitted altogether. I will not en- gage a nurse girl with poor teeth or offensive breath, or one who has any disease of the lungs, throat or head. don't think it's safe to do so, and
 therefore I make the most rigid in- quiries in this respect; and good health and clean mouth are among the imperative demands when I en- gage such servant .p-Exchange.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-22
The Goxernor,s storx

An ex-governor of N iseousin, famous as a story teller, is reported by the Chi ego Fri une as having related an anee- dote of his own experience. The gov ernor was at a clambake in New Jersey, and, after dinner, was cllled upon for a speech. 1 started off by saying that I had eaten So many of their low neck clans that wasn't in the least sort of condition for speech- making. At that moment & long-faced old man, directly across the table, scowed at me, and said. in stage whisper:
 Little neck clans, little necks-- not low necks."
 paid no attention to him, and went on with ny remarks.
 After dinner he followed me out of the hall.
 "You are from Wisconsin, ain't you?' he asked.
 "Yes," 1 answered.
 "You don't have any clans out there, 1 reckon?"
 "Well," said I, tive have some, but it's good way to water, and in driving them across the country their feet get sore, and they don't thrive very well. :"
 He gave me look that was worth a dollar and half.
 Why, man alive," said he, "clams ain't got no feet"
 He turned away and shortly after ward approached one of my friends.
 'Is that fellow governor of Wiscon- sin?n he inquired.
 "Yes."
 'W-a-l l." said he, ''he may be a smart man in Wisconsin, but he's a good deal of fool at the seashore. ''-- Ex.