davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
THE COMPTON oouRr-MARrrAL.
Officers Gathering to Try the Incompe.
tent Walla walla Commander.

WALLA WALLA, July I4.-ISpecial. The OH.
GERS who comprise the court. martial to trv
Colonel c. c. Compton, of the Fourth cavalry. at
Fort walla Walla, arrived this morning on me
Union Pacific. The party included Brigadfer.
General Thomas Ii. Ruger, Colonel A. c. Cor
bin, Assistant Adiutaut-Geueral Colonel S. <.
Bliss, Twenty-iirst infantry; Colonel William
Shaiter, Ninth infantry; Colonel $. G. Bartlett.
Ninth infantry: Major A. E. wildrick. Fifth
cavalry; Northumberland William Graham.
fhth artillery; Colonel W. r. Rhefter, Colonel
II. c. Carlin, Fort sherman. General Ruger is
accompanied by his aid, Lieutenant L. A. Low
ridge, Fourth infantry
The court-martsal will convene in the morn.
ing the garrison and will probably continue the
entire week Colonel c. E. :. Woods, of san
Francisco. is here TO act as counsel for Colonel
Compton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Tacoma to Have waterworks.

TACOMA, July 4-[special. AT meeting of
the city council next Saturday night an ordi-
nance establishing board of eleven water CON-
missioners will be rushed through at a single
sitting. The commission will assume charge of
the city waterworks in case of q bond issue for
new plant. or buying out the Tacoma Light
and Water Company's plant. This may result In
the passage of bonding scheme, as many op-
pose the present board of public works
handling million and half of water bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
The Murderou. Duncan a.or,..s

LONDON, July 1.-THE trial of Duncan for
murderous assault on his wife in WsIs. .ook
place today Duncan was acquitted on the
ground OF insanity, and the court ordered him
detained in custody.
tDunean, who is an American, was arrested
while beating his wifes head with a stone in a
secluded field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Franco Celehrate. the Ra.tile.s Fan.

PARIS, July 1.-THE fourteenth of July, the
anniversary of the fall of the bastile, was OBJ
served in this city and throughout France with
appropriate ceremonies and general holiday
rejoicing. In this city there was an imposing
procession of Alsace- Lorraine societies. Enor-
nous crowds of people saluted the men in line
with cries of "Vive la France" The procession
stopped at the Strasburg statue and laid memo
rial wreaths, bouqueS and tricolor flags upon
II. President Carnot held a grand reception
while reviewing troops comprising the garrison
nf Pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Northern Pacific rermina1. NJ snm..

sUhAs CRY, July H1Ispecial.J-I A. Ma
deau, assistant superintendent, and E. w.
nun, general passenger agent of the Seattle
Lake Shore d Eastern railway, were here today
and secured a deed to ten acres of terminal
grounds. The land was donated by A. r. John
son. They said the work of clearing for and
building OF the roundhouse, turn-table, etc,
would soon begin. They also stated that the
Lake Shore road would unite with the other
roads in the building of union passenger de-
pot at the boundary line. This will no doubt
soon De accomplished, as the exchange of pas
ssngers and baggage requires it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
A Victoria Carpenter Instantlx ku,aa

VICTORIA, July H.-tSpecial. Charles Bart
ley, carpenter employed on a new block build.
ing here. was instantly killed today by falling
backward to the floor, bis head striking on a
hard piece of wood. Only slight scratch was
the extent of the wound but conclusion of the
brain produced almost immediate death Bart
ley had sent for his wife and family in the East
a few days ago, and they are now on the way to
join him, ignorant still of his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
. Americans Decorated in rr,,o.

PARIS, July H.-Among those decorated to-
day by President Carnot in commemmoration of
the fall of the bastile, were three Americana
Mr. Van Bergen, DR.. Matched and Mr.. Schyeit-
ger, delegates from the New York Benevolent
Society. The FIRST two were appointed officers
OF the Legion of Honor, and schweiizsr was an
pointed Knight OF the Legion OF Honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Damage Suit Comnromi..s

PORTLAND, July t-Ispecial. 1.-The case of c;
T. Miller against the Southern Pacific railroad
Tor $0,oVo damages, for injuries sustained in the
accident at Lake Labish, which has been in the
United states district court for several month";,
was dismissal today, the railroad compsnv b.r
Ing compromised with Miller for s.. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
An Indian Doctor Killed.

Sauk CITY Star, July 3.
Last Wednesday night old Moses, q siwash.
was shot and killed by Jimmie Smith, also a
native, at the mouth of the Cascades Old Moses
was doctor among the upper river tribes.
and it appears that when doctor among thcm
loses certain number of patients his fate h.
doomed. IL is said he went to the end of his
string and was expecting it at any time, for he
knew the custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

says: "Great dangers beset investors in South
ern California, from the promoters in London,
who are not familiar with the country and from
the impositions of vendors here" Mortimer
adds that he was reluctantly compelled to adj
wise English capitalists not to invest In that
part of the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
FLOATING ON MT. RAINIER
Stars and stripes Planted at the Crate
hY EnumclnM CIirnh bar.

ESUscLAw, July 1.-THE first news received
from the party which left here on June % 70
plant the American ensign on the summit Of
Nj. Rainier, Was received today by letter writ
ten from Iongmirs's hos springs, stating that
the ascent had been successfully made July 81,
and the nag, which is fifteen BY thirty feet. and
q stresmer ten feet long bearing the n.na
"Enumelaw." was ermly planted on the rir, az
the crater in a crsviee OF the rock on $ ,,afF
tweaty-four feet long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

PORTLAND. July A-IspeciaL THE French
residents OF This city celebrated the fall of tha
bsstile tonight by two grand banquets. ons
given at Hieernian hall and the other al Ma
sonic hall. Az both places speeches were mace
by prominent French and American citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
HUNGER In GERMANY.
High Price of Food Pinches
Army Cursed Nation.
THE EMPEBoRLEAvES SCOTLAND
Outburst Of French Patriotism ON Bas-
tile Day-Meeting of the Interna-
tional Congregational Congress.

BERLIN. July 1.-The Vossiche Zeituno says:
The restitution among the lower classes of Ger
many 10 becoming intense. Potatoes, the usual
price of which is ~ marks per bushel, now cost
marks per bushel, and bread is becoming
dearer every week. Every branch of commerce
is suffering, and many bankruptcies are an
uouuced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

TACOMA, July H-lspeeial. state Geologist
Bethune says he believes Governor Ferrv,s snr,.
mary action on the geological survey bill wa,
aimed at him, as he says he was preparing an
exhaustive display for the Worlds fair and can
now do nothing. He thinks the next legis .tnre
Will provide for the expenditure of the ss0.o00
survey fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
No Hope for For~er Riau.u

LONDON, July 4-In the commons AIlison
brought up the case of the American forger.
Austin Bidwell, imprisoned in 1873 for life for
forgeries on the Bank of England. Home Sec
rotary Matthews replied that he had repeatedly
carefully considered memorials in favor OF
Bidweil, but his sense OF public duty forbade
him advocating that the queen release the
prisoner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Gen. schofeld vislt. Admiral Hnthan

VICTORIA. July A-lspeeial )-Geueral scbo.
heid, commander OF the United states army
visited Admiral Hotham on board the flagship
"arsp.te today with his bside, being received
with admirsrs honors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Madrid Bank Boycott a Failure

MADRID, July 1.-THE attempts of Madrid
tradesmen to boycott the notes of the R-pk ri
Spain has failed. The bank has taken measures
in Madrid and in the province 10 have enough
silver 10 meet the emergency without touching
its gold reserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Freight Thief Cushipr R.,..,

PORTLAND, July 14.-Adsm Gushing, who was
recently acquitted of the charge of stealing
freight from the Union Pacific cars. and who
was rsArrested on a Geographic warrant from
Tacoma on the same charge. was released todsv
by Judge Deadly on . writ of habeas corpus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

LONDON, July 14-At the international Con-
gregational congress today, Rev Mr.. GORGE oi
Chicago, preached, contending that the pilgrim
fathers aud the Congregational leaders were az
truly called OF God As were the apostles. The
general line OF his argument was against the
new theology and in favor of the orthodox views
IN regard to the Bible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Russian Grain Corner. Not .1,aa

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE gover,o- ~
Niini-Novgorod has warned the COMMITTEES Of
the exchange that speculators forming corners
TO raise the price OF grain, or otherwise adding
to the growing necessities of the people. will be
punished and expelled from his jurisdiction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Two Men Drowned in North Ia.no

SPOKANE, July IA special to the P,rss,s
from Lane, Idaho, says: James Ryan ana Wi.
liam Kemp, of Ola Mission. were drowned thf,
afternoon. The bodies were not recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
An Oregon saymilI Hrrn.s

CORVALLIS, Or, july IA fire last nigh,
DESTROYED the sswmin OF Max Friendly. togstSsr
wiih large amount Of seasoned lumber Tha
loss Ia about sl2,0o0; insurance, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
The Irish Land RiIl

LoSpoS, July H-ln the house of lords TODAY
the Ir.sh land BIZ passed the third reading, de-
spite the efforts OF Lord Denuan "a aaIavI ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

TACOMA, July Especial 1.-The local repre-
sentatives of the Union Pacific today announced
the withdrawal Of the special rates on shingles
between Tacoma, Seattle and intermediate
points on the Northern Pacific, TO points on the
Union Pacific west of the Mississippi river.
This special rate, which was announced Q short
time ago, gave local shippers the same rates
East as Oregon shippers. and were designed to
let Puget sound shippers into Denver and Salt
Lake City and other markets.
The rate of increase 10 10 cents per hundred,
that being the cost of shipping from the Sound
to Portland. The Oregon rates now remain IN
changed. The increase will make the Union
Pacific rate to Chicago 20 cents per hundred
against the Northern Paciic's 60-celt rate. 1t
will be remembered that when President Cakes,
OF the Northern Pacific, was here on
tour of inspection he stated that he thought
the transcontinental railroad association
would grant Sound shippers 5ocent per hun
dred rate. Shippers here say the Union Pacific
increase will depress business, as present rates
are too high. The old Union Pacific rates were:
Chicago, 60 cents: Salt Lake, 81 cents; Colorado
and Missouri river points. S. cents. The new
rate adds 10 cents per hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

OLYMPIA, July A-fspecial. John G. Ly-
barger will have to go to the state penitentiary
for seducing the 13-year-old daughter of neigh
Dor, the supreme court having today affirmed
the Judgment OF the lower court to that effect.
Lybarger was q prominent contractor here and
took neighbor's daughter into his family to as
sist in domestic work, during which time he
ruined her. The jury found him guilty and the
Judge sentenced him to four years at hard labor.
The case was appealed, but the court held that
from the surrounding circumstances the jury
was eminentiy fitted to pass ON the merits of the
case, from Lybarger's age and experience and
the child's tender years and lack of experience.
In closing the opinion the court said the jury
probably took this matter into consideration,
and considering all the circumstances of the
case, under the instruction of the court, they
adJudged him guilty and he must abide by their
decision. The court could find no substantial
error in the instructions of the court or the ad-
mission of testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

WALLA wALf.A ADDITION.
On James street car line. Brewer & Huux.ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

1900 yards Black Drap de Lyon Silk reduced
from SO rs to 81. IS per yard.
900 yards Black Drap de Lyon silk reduced from
So % to 81 as per yard.
$50 yards Black Drap de Lyon Six reduced from
$3.50 to 81 per yard.
900 yards Black Rhadame silk reduced from
$1.75 to 81. 20 per yard
$50 yard Black Rhadame silk reduced from
$3.50 to 81. so per yard.
900 yards Black Fond de Jupe SIX reduced from
Sl.75 to 81 rs per yard
900 yards Black Peau de Sole SIX reduced from
~ to 81 per yard
1900 yards Black eros Grain Silk reduced from
$l.25 to 75c per yard
], 800 yards Black Gros Grain SIX reduced from
$3.50 to 81 per yard.
900 yards Black eros Grain SILK reduced from
~. 20 to 81. 40 per yard
1000 yards Black eros Grain Silk reduced from
So to SITS per yard.
81. so to $2.25 per yard
DRESS GOODS.
1900 yards Plaid Dress Goods, 3S inches wide,
at loo per yard. worth CSC
1000 yards Suitings, 80 inches wide, at Ice a
yard VIC, tn 37l&c
duced from 75c to Acc per yard.
$500 yards Atwood Sutings, AZ inches wide,
reduced from 75c TO ACC per yard.
$500 yards Coored french Suitings reduced
from 75c to 45c per yard
$500 yards Atwood Foule reduced from 75c to
49c per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

Queen City band discourses their fine music st
TIE gypsy carnival, Green Lake, tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
beware OF sou,h.,, c,,,,.,,

LONDON, July 1.-THE report OF Mortimer.
British viescounsel at Los Angeles. inst. is.Ded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

lin
a
vein
and
noi
n u
an,
ines
Fl II
goin
n or
ate
ths
eraI
Md
err n
d Or
! pal
rcuI
ie n
hrai,
rain
Puge
abb
cen
latte
n on
pera
} sho
T me
I pal
n ops
ne, q
bout
setioi
en- "
ern
ig "a
aging
ity
Than
| itsI
g SUD
ion 4
sales
actic
er &C
here,
/. Th
ast 8
coal y
lich
The !
ippin
king
two
ould
,g 4.W
lship
tut 10
tho
abou
otal
tho
been 1
or We,
City
10 Pt
wouI
: cou
) for
very
and
nun
cir fu
onna
Sc w
yanc
snse.
d tr
aged
a We
$ la,
been
this
n w
rgoe
cen
thee
en- n
lght
lty o
err, W
mon
ewse
abo
t ST.
he ID
'unkt
get =
rsih
very
t. hs
first
q FRI
ns in
tho
In
ratio
lune
tdo,
4, but
gan,
rea
sumo
2,545
vera
nent
{ of
bun
bout
for I
,ver
be N
tons
tier |
We b
AIDED
the I
mere
bulk
in -
Greg
90 pc
aRaS
;. Tn
stores
% q
wo u
OF a
10 OLE
rom q
me &c
cause
L Pa
fuse {
" allo
Ihe VI
an be
n. for
Ike m
u s;or
eek at
oHn Ia
Clay
he VIC
fe met
lt AIS
cat s.
hich
yves b
6eoH
= just
j whe
md rel
|, ssrik
snsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

10000 yards French Foule all desir>hr. -
reduced z m 81 Is 10 75c per yard
is 900 Yards French Foule all desirahl. - :. !
reduced from 81. 80 to 81 per yard
LOO yards Novelty Black Dress Goos. = = :,
from 81. so 10 CSC per yard.
l. 800 yards Novelty Black Dress Gooss 49,.
froal 90 to las per yard
1900 yards Novelty Black Dress Goods rsduc..
from $3.50 TO $149 per yard.
l,0oJ yards Novelty Black Dress Goods rsduosx
800 Fine Suit Patterns at 1915 per salt. vern,
$3.50 wi
275 Fine Suit Patterns at 1895 per sun MA.
$3.50 "Hs
300 Handsome Combination Suits r>duc~s a
$12 so to 1895 per suit.
200 Handsome Combination Suits redue>s A.
$lS toss rs per suit.
$50 Handsome Combination Suits r1duced al
$3.50 to $500 per suit.
Ladies. some interesting news for you:
Barritz Kid Gloves reduced from 81 IA a II
pair.
Royale Kid Gloves in all the new sbsx~ u
duced from 81. so to 81 per pair. n
We are agents for p. Gentlemen a ca ~
Gloves and have a complete assortment Il
We are agents for Fosters Kid Glovu sef1.,-j
complete assortment
We are AGENTS for Thorn pson's GlonMd.I
Corsets and have a full line.
We have full line Of silk Cords an On Il
the new shades.
We have full line of silver and Gilt Trimra-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
SICILIANs.

This pair Of Sicilians were more gorgeousiy
arrayed than most of their countrymen. The
cap of the rather pleasant-looking young man
On the left was made Of black braid-probably
by his dark-eyed sweetheart-and the tassel
was formed of knotted silk cord. The cap OF
the theatrical. elderly man. who was muifled
in an inky cloak, was embroidered in gold. He
was very willing to be sketched and took an
immense delight in posing, to which he was.
apparently, much addicted by nature. He had
the grand. gloomy and peculiar air Of Napo-
leon born out of his time.
The peasant women Of Alsace, with the dis
tinctive headdress of which they are all proud,
are seen only once in long time among the
untidy hordes that crowd into the land Of Cd.
portunity. The Alsatians are not q migratory
people. They are permeated with the home.
loving, patriotic instincts Of the French ma
ture and will not leave their native villages nm.
less they are absolutely sure Of lettering their
condition. The headdress Of the Alsatiau
woman in the picture was made of. black silk.
1t consisted Of n ribbon about twelve inches
wide. tied, as shown. in an enormous bow, held
up by pieces Of cardboard hidden under the
silk. This is the prevailing fashion among the
peasants OF Alsace. Although it may cost her
her Last franc Cor mark) the peasant girl Of
Alsace will have her spread-eagle headdress
She also takes much delight in her hair, which
is usually luxuriant and hangs in two plaita
down her back. The longer the plaits the
prouder are the girls that wear them. Some
girls with scanty growth of the glory Of their
sex increase the lengths of their plaits BY
mingling false hair with the real. just across
the Kline, In Baden, the German girls have
the same headdress as their Alsatian sisters,
with the wings Of the bow inverted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
The Intruding Turk.

From the Forum.
The Turkey" Of diplomatish and map
makers means, BOT the land of the Turk, but
those lands--Greek, bulgarian, Servain and
Abanian-in which their enemy the Turk ID
still encamped. On no spot Of Europe, on no
spot Of the coast Of Asia, il the Turk really 81
home. He 10 everywhere foreign intruder, Q
burglar who has thrust himself into the houses
of other men While other conquests have in
time changed into lawful possessions, either BY
the conquerors assimilating the conquered
or the conquered assimiating the conquerors,
the Turk remains a. much stranger in Europe
a. he was when he FIRST came in, more than 500
years back. And 20 IL must ever be a. long e
the Turk remains o Turk; for no Nahometan
ruler can, without casting aside the precepts Of
his own Law, become what . ruler q bound to
be toward the subjects Of other religions Il
b his first duty - Mahometan 10 keep men Of
all other creeds-the Christian in Europe, the
Fire Worshiper in Persia, the Hindoo in
India-in bondage 10 the men OF the dominant
faith. He therefore cannot reform; promises
Of reform made by the Turk are in their own
nature worthless. They are nowhere carried
out, unless when the Turk Il afraid TO break
them under the eye Of more powerful Euro
peans. To talk Of . Turkish eoyernmsnt'' q
therefore . mere diplomatic conventionality.
There 10 no 'Turkish government" The ob-
5ect Of ''governmsnt" Il the protection Of il
sub5eces; and that the Turk dos not dive.
1hs so-called Turkish governmsnt'' Il a Or
eanixed system Of brigandass with 3 ehiel
efaeand called . 'Sultan" ~ it, hsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
THE CHILDREN OF DICKENS.
Nothing in Their Careers TO Show the He
edity of Genius.

Nothing in Their Careers TO Show the Her
edity of Genius.
From the Chicago Graphic.
The second son OF Dickens was Francis Geof.
fry Dickens. And some Of us who have mixed
the newspaper life Of London and Chicago and
Calcutta knew him well, for one must write the
sad past tense. Dear Frank Dickens was born
in the year 1S41-he was the fourth child. In
his note book the novelist wrote: ga plump
and merry little chap, this second son Of
mime"
Poor little chap!
He caught the Fleet street fever and went
ink mad; he caught the Dahooley fever and
flashed and feshed and blooded his sword in
India; he fought Louis Riel in Canada-aye,
and captured Big Bear; he came to Chicago
and gampled away his money in Clark street
gambling house; he died one windy, sleety
night in grim little Illinois town-Moline
There he is buried.
But his brother Henry did we'll; won the
second scholarship at Trinity Hall at the age Of
twenty and was twenty ninth wrangler in q fair
year, when the wranglers we're over forty. He
is now a successful barrister, with wife and
five children.
And the daughters of Dickens? The Oldest
is unmarried; the other is Mrs. '.Kittie"
Perugini, deservedly well-known portrait
painter. Mrs. "Kittie's' fame-if one must be
fairly accurate-is a wee. small affair. but then
she has done something; she has painted the
portrait OF that baronet Of baccarat, Sir William
Gordon Cumming
Mr.. Junior Charles Dickens has three daugh-
tiers. Two Of them run q typewriting estab-
lishment off Covent Garden, the third, Mary,
Is playing small parts In q stock company tour
ing the provinces.
No-genius is not hereditary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
His Means Of Support
From tb Atlanta Constitution.

From tb Atlanta Constitution
This makes the third time that you have
appeared before me charged with begging on
the streets OF Atlanta" said the judge, "and
although you are a woman will have to send
you up for thirty days"
please don't do it, judge" sobbed the
woman. 81 have a large family to support and
what would my husband and my children do
il you were to send me up?'
Your husband2 Have you, indeed, Q hus-
band?''
'Yes, your honor" said a man stepping for
ward from the crowd. II am her husband,
and want to ask you to be lenient with her.
She makes out like she's too sick to work, but
If you let her of this time I'll see to il that she
works in the future and supports her family"
Il don't think You will, said the Judge. I'm
fact. am going to let the woman 60 and send
you up for six months as a vagrant You have
no visible means Of support"
And the man muttered as he was marched
out: mo visible means of support? Good
Lord! Amt my wife in court?"