davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-19
DIED OF L0CKJAW.

PERTH AMBoY, n. D., June 10.-After fifty-
six hours OF intense agony and suffering
Patrick Galoin, twenty-three years old died
at his home ON De Kalb avenue last night OF
loCkjaw.
About week ago while coupling cars in
Elizabeth, Galoin had one Of his fingers
crushed.
Three physicians attended him, but could
do nothing Tor the unfortunate man.
The evening world., 1891-06-19


Champion John L. sullivan has made up his
mind tn h,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,. ,.. ~ y, 50 -
nermanomtI w @ rn un "'U,e snv Delore re FetireS
permanently from the pugllisttC arena.
The triumph OF Frank Slaytn. the Anstrai-
ian ry,Ioro ,,.ar r,l.,, t,ua., -, .,"' -
na Hos,nn pov T,'t '"Mo ,,, N'ln nus s,irrea up
TUE hoS'oh BOY 10 Such a degree that he has
tolcgraphed his friend Jim wakely that he is
ready for ore mora ,.,,,r "a a,,.,,,-,--.
wal,e,v md % %n,rror ,Vru ,o sU' anu aussorhes
N"AeIy ana rleyJohnston, OF Brooklyn, to
make match with the Australian.
Here Is his telegram which was rece,veo
,oe,or1,,. Woo ie0ei'ou
''''''""F ,,.,
| II, t,,,. rr.,.,. -, SAN JOSE Cal., June lS.
NaLc 4, ,i,tTi; TX; tr," r i"rE . ,,,,
romnG II''.Gn l"l ne 10 meet SlaVln Tor ten
nut sid hnt 0s IN oGSo SSSo az the purse ana an
''''''''' Wv vi pi''"uV Slue.
7,,o ,,,,.,,.,..-. 'ohN L' SULLIVAN
tcntlons has created n con,r,ot,on ~ sror,,n..
cIrcIcs and tboro T., - sPo,
minds OF admirers OF the 0stic art that the
two great fighters Will be brought tooetber
,vn,,o,,,o,,, -. ~ 'os''noi'
my "''u "olla'oh are ready 10 put up
the money at once and bind the challenge,
and It remains for SloyIn and b,s hocloers
| Charley uttobou o,,,I u,,,, - '-'' ~
"'''h'" anu r"hS MOORE 10 say
| whether the arrangements shall be completed
before the party return ia England
| rr1,,,,. ,,or,' ',,,r,,,, ta'.s,, ,. .
| '"-S "''' p"Vhcu 10 SAIL to-morrOW. When
| SlaNln was informed OF Sullivan's challenge
| early this mornin,, tho AusaroIian ~ oro,
| exclaimed. man "' ol0e
| :" All right, m FIGHT him yyhan does ba
| want 10 ftyht 81 -''I' ""0A "O0' iio
ON his return from Australia - bo vos,
| formed '''' H' ""S ih-
| - Vol I'm randy to ,,,,i,, n r,ot,,, ~. .,,.
Slayin. w. '''''>' " iii"''ii' rePheu
WIN you nut up n forfeit to-day ~ ba was
| asked - 'N P'' "P " ''' i'l' 'o-u"S he "as
" Yes, I'm ready IN most n forfeit NJ skoo o,.
81 nnn 49, m,,,o T",' W Po9V OI"lI Vi @oVVo UT
|
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Stated Deficiency, $7s7, ,1o9.

7NH'V7'-I7
WASHINGTON, June lD.-The United states
Treasurer's statement, issued to-day but
bearing date June II, shows an apparent de-
tlciency Of $7S7,lOS.
There Will be constant excess Of receipts
over expenditures during the remainder OF
the month, and 1t Is estimated that the net
surplus Will be at least S7,OOOOOO by the
first prOX.
The evening world., 1891-06-19


Augusta is a very good looking, blue-eyed,
buxom German girl of eighteen. She is In
telligent, but artless and conhding, imagining
tlat nearly every one she meets is her friend
Eight months ago she left her parents In
Bremen and came to New York to seek em-
ployment Until she found work she lived at
225 East Twenty-second street with Mrs
August Hildehof, whose sister Is the wife OF
.Augusta's cousin.
Twice since she has been hero Augusta has
obtained situations through Lang 81 BOech-
erers employment agency at 1878 Broadway,
but in each instance the work was too hard
for her and she returned to Mrs. Hildehofs to
await better position through the employ
ment agency.
She remained there until last Tuesday
afternoon about l o'clock, when woman,
sent from the employment bureau, called and
told her. that a Mrs. Allen, OF New Milford,
Conn, wanted an upstairs girl, and gentle
man was waiting at the employment bureau
TO take her there II she wanted to go.
Augusta went to the employment bureau
and met the man who was TO take her to
New Milford. The rest OF Augusta's story
was told by her this morning to an EVENING
WORLD reporter, as follows:
We tool; Third Avenue Elevated train
tuesday afternoon at TLSsty-fourth street,
and went TO Fulton streeL Near there we
took boat about o'clock. : Sant tell just
where 1t was now, but | think : v0GAR know
II / saw the place.
The man didn't speak to any GrAN e,seept
one of the sailors on the boat, an ord man
with whom lie talked and laughed a good
deal.
He had lots OF money and paid for our
dinner on the boat with a $50 bill. 1t was a
good dinner, but there was no wine, and the
man didn't ask me to drink at all He treated
me very nicely, and spoke little German.
"Aftcr we had ridden five or six hours on
the boat we got OF and took train. don't
remember the name Of the place, for ! speak
English very little and cannot read It.
"The man got two tickets and paid 60 cents
for them. Then we rode for four stations and
got or at n small station. II was very dark
and there were no houses. 1t must have
been nearly 10 o'clock, or perhaps IA little
later.
ave walked back along the carriage road
the direction from which we had come, and
the man said that he would go with me until
another man and two women would meet me
just outside the town, when he would have to
iea'e me anu coih' o"ch 10 'he Guy
we walked ana walked ana walked, but
NJ one l'le' US anu was gotIihg very tired'
flhony "SAeu MN we were not almost
there.
nc S'iu No. we are not going anywhere.
haven't any place for you and all want Is
YOU
asked nm "hat he meant but he didn't
MAKE any answer In words. He threw me
down beSiue the road and held me,
- loushI MN al could nut he was much
plgser ana stronger lhah am ana my cries
The evening world., 1891-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS OF The DAY.
Fire and Panic at a London Shell
ter for the Homeless.
Fire Causes Panic in a London
Shelter for the Homeless.


LOEDON, June 10.--At an early hour this
morning fire broke out in Ratclire High
way, In the East End, below the Tower OF
London, in a rag store adjoining Midland
Hall, a night shelter for the homeless poor
A panic ensued among the inmates, who
numbered between 800 and 400, as they
awoke to find the flames licking the windows.
All fortunately escaped, although they
reached the street minus their clothiAg.,
The fire seriously damaged the hail and an
adjoining brass foundry.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Findlay,s Natural Gas Ealllnr.

PORTLAND, Ind, June l9.-E L. Jordan,
Natural Gas Inspector for Indiana, has Just
returned from Findlay, o., and reports a
heavy loss OF both pressure and volume OF gas
In all wells there.
lie predicts that In two years there will be
no gas IN Findlay for manufacturing, and also
spcpks discouragingly OF the prospect OF the
Indiana lield.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Crusading for FREQ Silver.

United States senators stewart and Jones,
with Gen. A. j. Warner, OF Ohio +. q. New
land, or Nevada; Lee Crandall, OF Washing
ton, and l.. NJ. Rumsey, OF Missouri, members
OF the Executive Committee OF the National
silver Association, met at the Hoffman House
to-day to perfect plans for free-sllver cru
Sade IN the Northwest and Eastern Statet.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Fire in a Wagon Shop.

The stock in Peter Reidenbach's tive-stor!
wagon factory at 164 Eldridge street wa
damaged $4,000 by fire at 430 o'clock thl
morning. The building was damaged $500.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Another OF Fortune,s Pots.

GALEsBUEG, H., June l0.--Lewis Manuel
OF this city, received nom a sister IN Italy
letter conurmlng the report that he had
fallen heir TO an estate there valued al S3hO,-
900. lie ran away frOIn Italy eleven years
ago TO escape military service.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Mrs. Seldom III and Obliged to Give

tBY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
ZAUzIBAls, June l9.-Mrs. French sheldon,
the American lady who started on an cNplor-
ing expedition In Africa, has arrived here
seriously Ill.
She was carried aboard the steamship
Madura which sails for England ON Monday.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Signs of Fresh Disaffection Reported
from Samoa

tBY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocArIoNI
LONDON, June l0.-AdviCes from Samoa say
that King Mataafe, with party OF natives, Is
about going to Matre, which IS Il notorious
centre Of intrigues.
This action Is regarded as a sign OF fresh
disaiGeCtiOns.
The German man-of-war Sperba has arrived
at Apia.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
THE ICY BAY DROWNING.
Names of the Men Who Perished
with Lieut.. Robinson.

WARRINGTON, June 19.-The report is con-
hrmed OF the drowning OF Lieut.. Robinson
and tlye other men at Icy Bay,while attempt
ing to land from the Bear with the Russell,
Mount 81. Elias party.
The name OF the drowned men were Lieut.
Robinson, CONswain Hassler, Selmcn Ander-
son, Nelson and Henry smith, all Of the Bear,
and W. c. Moore, member or the exploring
expedition.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Hanging of a Misoreant.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING NohLD.I
CHARLEsTowH, W. Va, June l9.-sim john
son, the negro who committed criminal as
sault upon Miss Alice Baily, white, last April,
was hanged in the jail yard here at IL o'clock
this morning.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Burplarized a Synagogue.

Thieves got into the synagogue on state
street near Hoyt, BrooKlyn, during the night
by breaking window in the rear, and stole 8
black silk gown and u black silk shawl.
The evening world., 1891-06-19

Broker William II. COlhouns funeral ser
vices at the church OF the TRANSPORTATION to-
day were largely attended by Wall street
men and Seventh Regiment Veterans.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
SIXTY EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Many Buildings Destroyed in the
Province of Bengal.

CALCUTTA, June 10. sixty earthquake
shocks were experienced Throughout the
Province Of Bengal yesterday and many
buildings were destroyed.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Fishermen, Take Notice.

II viii be high water tomorrow, June 20,
at sandy Hook at 6.2l A. N. and 6.32 P. Nj
at Governors Island at O.39 A. N, and $50 p.
NJ; at Hell Gate ut S,2S A, N.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Foil Off an Ice Wac on.

Iceman Terence O'Connor fell from his
wagon at Broadway and FoTty-eighth street
this morning, and was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital, severely injured
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Big Drain OF Gold to Europe.

An announcement on the stock Exchange
that s2.7bo, 900 In gold was engaged for to-
morrow's shipment 10 Europe had depress-
ing eject on prices this morning.
The evening world., 1891-06-19

Fire in Elbri dge T. Gerry's Stable.
Fire caught from a stove In the stable Of
Elbrldgc r. Gerry, 10 East Fifty-second
street, this forenoon. but caused less thau
800 damage.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Who Knows This Man ?

The body Of an unknown man was this
morning found in the North River, at Two
Hundred and Sixth street. He was fiYe feet
nine inches in height and had red hair.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Maber-Mahan Fight Postponed.

IBN AhhOOIAILD FHhh7'I
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 19.-The Cali
fornia Athletic club has postponed the nght
between Billy Maber and Bmy Mahan nom
June 23 to June 20, on account q AAhera
illness.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
DECOYED TO HER RUM
4 Modest Girls Story Of Being Lured
IntO Connecticut.
Chloroform and the Knife to Terrlfy
Her Into Submission.
Hired at a City Employment Bu-
reau by a Desperate Man.

Capt. Reilly and three detectives OF the
"Tenderloin Precinct police are making
strenuous efforts TO capture man who IS
guilty of a bold and brutal crime against a
modest young girl.
According to pretty Augusta Uslnger's
story, the man decoyed her into Connecticut
under pretense OF hiring her as servant
brutally assaulted and deserted her by the
roadside In a lonely and, to her, entirely un-
known locality.
The evening world., 1891-06-19

Mayor Kalbheisch's Sons Funeral.
Members OF New York and New Jersey His
torlcal societies attended the funeral to-day
OF Charles II. KalbheisCh's, Jr., son Of the late
Mayor OF Brooklyn. Services were held at s
West FOrty-niuth street.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
prownlnR of Three Children.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

lhN AshOCLATED PREss,l
QUEBEC, June l0.-By the upsetting OF q
canoe near Pontneuf, on the st. Lawrence
River three children were drowned yester-
day.
The evening world., 1891-06-19

Dan Rice's Property Attached.
Judge Beach to-day issued an attachment
against the property of Dan Rice in suit by
James Lynch to recover $32S for board and
lodging for Dan and his circus troupe.
The evening world., 1891-06-19

Foil Off Shed and Broke His RIBS.
Sixty-year-old John Sheehan, OF 412 East
Eighteenth street, this morning fell from a
shed at Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue,
and broke several ribs.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Held for Robbing His Benefactor.

iVIU Tut INUUDIHB ITS oeIIoIHCOOI'
Paul Schumacher was held at the Tombs
this morning, charged with stealing watch
and $25 from SaloOn-Keeper William Ger
haunt, OF lG5 East one Hundred and Fifth
street, who had given Paul and his wife a
temporary home.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Moore Made Paving Inspector.

Commissioner Heint2, OF the Annexed Dis
trict, has appointed James Moore an In
spcctor OF Paving at salary OF 5000 year.
The evening world., 1891-06-19

A MIGHTY interesting bit Of political nOWa vii
appear IN the MOTHiHg AdpsrttSsT tomorrow. OnG
Gsit buys the paper. Read IL. -
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Nnw Ynrk cantral Wehh Rnck.

-NV" T UI y OBIIVI NJ w VE1D 1DoENTN'
The Gcrmanic, which arrived fIom Liver
pool this morning, had on board H. Walter
webb. Third ViCe-Presldeut OF the Central
RAilrOAd.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Dropped pead on the sidewalk.

Leopold GudCowltch,a Hungarian peddler OF
81 Columbia street, dropped dead this morn
ing on the sidewalk in front Of 271 Stanton
street. lie was fifty-nine years old.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
JUDGE BredY's Salary for His Widow

j JUuRe bTtEUy ouItITy Tut I1IS w TUO"'
Gen. Slckles to-day requested the Board OF
Estimate to appropriate the amount OF the
late Judge John II. Brady's salary for the
beneft Of the Judges widow, as per the act OF
the Legislature.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
LAST EDITION.
SULLIVAN IS AFTER SLAV|N.
1t Will Be the Greatest Battle
Ever Fought,
kilraln's Victor says He Is Ready
to Make the Match Tonight

To he EiHo, NJ The Erening World.
viii be at Nlblos tonight to meet hackers
OF sullivan or any others. FRANK sLAyIN,
The evening world., 1891-06-19

twenty-four hours, I'm comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year. as lnulcateo
by the therm0meter at Perrys Pharmacy:
1sa0 1891 1890 1891
M......., GS 55 QA.M.... 73 80
8 A. M,... 70 55 "a A ~. 81 81
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year, rs.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Leg Broken by a Falling Girder.

James Murtha, OF ~ Twelfth street, Jersey
City, had his right leg broken this morning by
an iron girder falling on It while he was un-
street.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
LLght Rains, Warmer.

W ASHlNGTON, June
10. Indications .GOr
Eastern Seio York
and .NeiC JERSEY f:
Light rains; Slighiiy
tudrHler edSteriy
tCiHdS,
The following rec
ord shows the
changes In the tenn
-. - a. 81. .H.....W
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-08
Auction.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on his farm in Bel
grade Township, section 6, on Tues
day, May 18th, 1891, at 10 a. M, the
following property, a farm of 160
acres, one feed mill. including build
ing; u horse power traction engine,
bur stone, power shelter, shafting, etc.
span work horses, 3 cows, two
year old heifers' hogs, 25 hives of
bees and fixtures, l Irvine binder, L
sulkY cultivator, l horse rake, pillow,
l drag, 1 buggy, farm wagon, bob
sleighs. cutter, 1 cane mill, l now
er, l water tank, % cords of wood,
corn. oats and hay, 2cook and heat
ing stoves, variety of small farm tools
and household furniture too numerous
to mention.
Terms of sale-Al sums of SO and
under, Cash: sums over that amount
a credit of eighteen months will be
given on approved notes.
J. G. Fowler,
AnctiOneer. G. NJ. Jefferson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-08

Have you made up your mind that
you can afford to take week or two
this summer from business, and go
somewhere for a pleasure trip? If
you have don't wait till the last of Ju-
ly or the middle of August, when the
summer heats have taken all the en-
ergy out of you. June is the month
for pleasure in travelling. Where are
you going? To the East? Did you ev-
er try trip along the Upper Missis-
sippi-from ST. Paul to Rock Island?
MOI Nowhere on our continent is
more enjoyable scenery-nowhere is
the country richer in historical associ
ations. 1.-The Burlington" runs close
beside the river from St. Paul to Rock
Island, and is incontestiblY the scenic
line of the Northwest. For tickets
and maps call on any ticket agent and
for further information address W. j.
G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent G. B. s.
n. r. r., ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-08
PERSONAL.

: Mr.. t. Scattergood left this after
noon for Ann Arbor and other Michi-
gan cities, to be gone about ten days.
Geo. A. Hoagland and DR.. Duryea,
of Omaha, arrived at Washington
Lake Tuesday morning for few days
fishing. They are stopping at f. r.
Volk's.
Miss Matte Pay has returned from
Minneapolis, where she has been at
tending business college.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-08
STERLING CENTER, May 9Th.

CIERLlNGJ 1lolg Jun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Decker, of
Amboy, Sundayed with VIM. Ellis
folks.
Miss May Wildes, OF the Amboy
schools. and John Vanarman visited
the Literary Saturday night.
Miss Eta HAZEL has been visiting
her brother, Grant, for the last week.
Fred Durr, of Amboy, visited friends
at the Centre Sunday.
Mrs. c. Nienow has cousin visit
ing her from Mills.
Mrs. Geo. Deckers brother visited
her last Sunday.
c. NJ. Reynolds was in Mankato
Saturday.
Geo. Secrest is busy hauling lumber
for bis farm.
Everybody should remember the
preaching at the Centre next Sunday
evening.
The Sunday school at the Centre
elected officers last sunday with Elder
Pratt as superintendent. Starting so
early in the season it promises to be
quite successful this summer.
Nettie Keith is staying at c. c.
Troy's this week.
The residents of Dis. No. 81 will
meet at the clerks office next Friday
at L o'clock p. M, to discuss the mat
ter of grading the school grounds.
Most of the farmers are busy plant
ing corn.
The 6. A. R. are talking of holding
memorial services at the Sterling
Cemetery this year.
Mrs. Ada Stevens, nee Vroman, is
expected here this week on visit TO
her parents and friends.
Mrs. Anna Hugo, of Duluth, is Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wells.
The Alliance met Tuesday night at
the Centre. VIM. Webb and G. r.
Lamp were delegates to st. Clair.
The Norwegians will hold a cele-
bration at L. Benrud's grove May 10th.
DR.. Thos. Francis, of Edgerton, Wis
tied his parents last week.
Remember there will be short
meeting of the Christian Endeayor at
the Centre next Sunday evening after
preaching.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-08
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, MAY g, 1891.
OUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
SOUTH BEND, May 6.

SOUTH BEND, May 6.
May flowers are being nipped in the
bud by severe frostS.
Mrs. keenan, entertained friend
from Denver, Col, last week.
The Lindholm family are all SICK.
DR.. Harrington is attending them;
also Mrs. Gustavson who is very sick.
They seem to miss DR.. Andrews who
was so kind to the sick poor when he
held the office of county physician.
Mrs. TAFT is still quite Ill. DR..
Steel is attending her.
Ole Olson is home again: not the
actor. but our own Ole who has spent
the last year in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gutterson
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. HuntZ.
Mrs. G.. p. Butler returned home
Saturday after an absence of three
weeks in Iowa, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Buffers mother, Mrs. Osgood, of
Eagle Grove, Iowa, came home with
her and will return next Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-08
FINpLAY. Ohio. MAY 6. 1890.

i ". Loose Red CIOUer Co.,
l had very troublesome and pain
full sore on my face of about one years
standing, and which several physicians
pronounced a cancer. l had tried a
good many different kinds Of Salves,
plasters and blood purifiers, but none
of them seemed to help me very much.
| found one of your circulars recon-
mending your Extract Of Red Clover,
so went to the drug store and bought
a bottle and small box of the Solid
Extract. I took the medicine accord
ing to directions and used the Solid
Extract as a Salve, putting 1t on fresh
twice day. About the third day 1t
began to heal. so / continued the use
of it for about three weeks, both IN
ternally and by outward application
and am very happy to state that 1T has
entirely cured me.
I cheerfully recommend Losses Elk
tract of Red Clover as the greatest
and best Blood Purifier on the market,
I have tried them all. Your medicine
Is God send to suffering humanity.
Yours joyfully.
J. H. KILLER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-08
RAPIDAN MILLS, May 6


The Misses Mildred and Maude
Waite spent Sunday with Mrs. 5. ii.
Baker.
Miss Mittie Rev, of Lake Crystal.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Burnett.
Mr.. Geo. Case, of St. Peter, made a
business call at the Piper farm on
Thursday.
c. H. Piper went to LIE Sueur Gen.
ter on business the first of the week.
There are rumOrS of wedding in
our neighborhOOd to take place in
the near future.
Rush & Johnson have added an ag-
ricultural department to their gener-
al store and have also buggies and
wagons on hand for sale.
Rapidan. Mills has a 2. o. dating
from May 9Th and is now fully legal
lied office, with W. B. Hall. P. NJ.
Mrs. Burnett acting deputy and Miss
Mary Dilley as clerk.
Miss Emma OfenbOck, of kasOta. is
visiting her friend, Miss May Baker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-08

J. G. Roller wants quick, 10000
bushels Of potatoes, corn, and .oats,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
ah. ceulan., G., Married.

The Boston Herald says: A Leomins- ter housekeeper while looking over some old letters of her great-grand- mother ran across the following:
 ''DEAR. Coop JoHS-We shall have to put of our marriage. mother Is mak- ing such an awful fuss about it don't want to bit, now we are published, but l have to. She says you ain't old enough and l don't know anything, and then there Is so much expense about it Now. John. just think of 1t My dress will be only nine shillipgs (el.50), and my new caifsNn shoes would do. She says you shan't marry me until you can keep two cows of your own. Father Is willing. and says he will give us the sheep. but mother says he shan't. and you know she al- ways carries the day. Darniti Iwish she could never have got married her self Now, John. let us stick to each other lshall be eighteen in about ten months more. Now, you will hold on, won't you. Johni Come Sunday night with the gray horse and shay. and we will ride out and talk 1t over Good night MARX"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
A curio.. A.sssr.ph cerl.esisa.

A wealthy Tenth street merchant has . collection of autographs which for uniqueness he. no comparison outside of the possessions of modern Goulds or vanderbilta Every one of his auto graphs ars worth at least i've doIlara, and there are upward of 5000 of them. He began about five years ago to collect i've dollar bills Containing the signatures of the different national bank presidents of the United States. He has nov nearly quarter of a mil lion dollars tied up in this queer scheme. and declares that his collection is not complete by many thousands of dol lars yet
 He is willing to give el0o for five dollar bin bearing the signature of Walter Ross Craymond, who was at one time president of a short lived bank at Oneko, O. For some reason there were only five of the bills issued. No trace of them can be found h. quiry at the office of the treasurer of the United States develops the fact that they arc still floating about the country, if in existence. Philadelphia Record.