davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-11
Total saea Of 7oo oasa lrahslsfspe houces Issued on
ondAy At ASUo

=:
::a ~ i ssss :ss:, sss
:::.Sy e.: Siu. s r:su.s i.ds.a
Fl s.. osS:'isa: sS 81: SSS;ssa Ky!
SSs p'"'}:s '' s::s
:sss':;s iH! !:H: .% %s::;s :ss:3
S s .s:s. ~ - :s:
s';so 81
s:S: 4: = s..ss:s s.s n''i;: sss .it
g g. y: l. Ss' &. fis!s s..s
II sss; s,. nd sss
e: rs Sal: :s:ss
~: III: ;S:::s :s,
fs S;sHs' ss 's' 's ss% esisss es
s1: ssass for s'' = !.
ss @ Tp: ps.a Sss e5S g;
and
iassd,a % ny. is.a e e ss %
sd ,so .sHs; ss.n'G sSs az .i:v.sSs S
$4,000 bush, including options NO mNeo atb2H4
ss fsss :ss XXI "a 81 y: r. . s::.,'
sS n:.a slt s,Hs iss;' % :s,:s !: ~ I
e. ::.s "a s:'
S":S fs S'i;S 500 SS
;}';i: E:s:Ss.4 iii: s.;s s:.$S K;
s:s;.,i N; .4?s q; ;s.S;s u !S': s;
'ou 'oaSoc.nirs.I0onss on The spoi was shade nrmsr
II S.: s;;;.: ;;::
a Sss!sa sIssss,' ;:s:ie. as:i::s :ss!S:: ,ss4
opssn. op.nsd .. siss. dsslin. 81 i::Son.. %
sAS Se f;t': s .aa q ssn: ss:
s:ss e. l:; sh:s L. ':Si' .ss i:
s.s ssI:: S;sS IL Ss .,s.sS
sIm sras with II I' ss.r. :. III. following prices; -
&c sss. E ss SSs /. sSs
;.r S'i 1.anns Ss. sna
:ss4.si LsSSsP fsssS u,:S;..s s:;
S'' sa.usi.s1 sss:s tos PsSs;ss:d, sisSS nSSS
e 5e tSt oss't 70: ssni.s ~ S ssssh u
a." eNs5e Tor whits extra sna - eRss R fSs S
-. M. ;;s!S
vanesd. quoted Dom.sue, fsr 70 good .lts'.e prime
.,. s'ss ,e 49, e. rs.na rSa. I .ssss q
ncss cG pss. aas HIoS and Ping sa.y.
The sun., 1891-01-11
finAnfial.

Security tho First Thought. Profit Afterxard.
TnE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
ss: - s:ss . :ss!sssSs ma =,
S.d " rsss shs ta'if d,aa :.sG
Fort Worth Security & Construction Go.
or ponT WORTH. TEXAS,
whose capital Of $500 divided into 500 900 Ier
gent. preferred eSmustiys ai.d.1at stoes & moS s%U
sScs % savnS Ss"% BEEN 's ssi.n sisiss.: OF fors
HOW DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID.
WS: R ; :..': own; in n. city of fSr:
:Ss!S 8 tsais v. b W. Is. 9nsa S,s,s: rs
.s: ": ;.l: 'S:.. ;:n S.ss
spe:S S!y,S.Sa az ,ss
@ upon q *! dis.olusan sssr.Sf Ssssfs s .sE
ss @ ss
sss ;ne % @
isf p
Az GSc: 's1 q e :as
70 ss carried % for .5:d s 2, nS:
saPiaSs e.
Z. ,s: 1s,...ss s:s .:s s:D; ;,oS
I :sS !, :ss
OsJECTs OF THE COMPANY.
The Port Worth Security and ,construe.ior Company
ss: ~ w. r., ;f:s
s .nS .. y IL: f.:
HIsroRv or THE COMPANY.
n :as e
sns sss wSs 1.S
IA SsySE ::Rits G;Iss siSS
IL ps VIZ ss s .P;e 8 5
sSs IN ssS
.sd S tsIsass. aSw 'hA' 'n
dividends are turning from
RAILWAY TO INDUSTRIAL eECCA-
ITHES.
Its esY,s invested mostly in ,s:ds irro,;a alr. prop
oi
ss ssi IN: *
Win ss:1 .Ss
ITS GEN ERAL BUsINEss.
IL. Tor !n~s.ser: tIuss sand ana ns.ulons far:
Pep: IT.
EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE
OF TITLES.
Ttes to rexas real estate and mortgages thoroughly
e1amined and insured. the charge Of which viii be
ePcn .s'f q TO pay in full
sppie.to q on ths da!. Of any in,tslimsnL iii =.
:. aa ns N
ise' sSs se SFseH5th1s ss65s1s
The sun., 1891-01-11

We oRsr subject to sale
ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. II. co.
psr cent. Gold Bonds, duo 1883.
CHICAGO.M wAU AUKEE&sT.P r. X. r. CO.
per cent Gold Bonds, duo 1880.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE Il. n. CO.
Cons. Mtge. 4 per cent. Gold Beads.
duo 1850.
CENTRAL OHIO Il. h. CO. CONS. MICE.
Now Let Nigel 4 1.S per cent. Gold
bonds. due 1880.
BAIT. AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN
II. II. co.
l.s pe- cont. lsti Mortgage Gold
Honda. due 1890.
Guaranteed By Bait. a Ohio h. h. Coz
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC r. h. co.
ed MtGe. extended Z IL per cont. Gold
Bonas. duo 1911.
CENTRAL PACIFIC II. n. CO.
Land Crane extended 8 per cent. Cold
Bonds. due 1900.
RIO GRANDE JUNCTION n. n. co.
lat MtGe. 6 per cent. Gold Bonds, due
1850 guaranteed Jointly and sew.
orally by Denver aud Rio 0rande =. h.
Co, and Colorado Midland II. II. CoJ
OREGON AND DCALlFORNIAR II. h. co.
list Mtxe. 8 por cent. Gold Bonds. due
1897.
SPEYER&CO
MiIls BUILDING. II broad st.
The sun., 1891-01-11
declared q quarterly dividend Of 1 = cent o.
Its preferred stock, payable Feb. 2.
Thu voallv hank at atArAnt ahova.

siSs az ~ si,9sssIss Inc sass5;as ;;S
'''s''' ''a' ssee.so.e ...s..ss =. NV -
m. .urplu. rear .so was ca 7oo and two ysars
II The , Sation., on cord.se comp.p, h.. declared
o. rs 4: sIs,sssss s!sss Ss;sSs hsS
earnings oi lie mes. including Wiscopsin Gem
sos.siS. s lSf november OF '''O''O'0' anu n'' o.
RsrSa sros earnings for DsSs%Nss z, e, o1s.
s,opsyeas y, US. M as1, as iosoWs: ..,s, n, .,,s,a
Ohio and ai,sissppi.. ssSSss iiso aSfsi
81 Louis Alton and +, H...... ils2as Ino,.. 1901
snss. ,U i., ma Nam . bss pI2iS
Rsn,ss Giiy oiint and Spring Sosee ino... iitso
Tross earnings n os iS The year 1890 es
III ha Ursn.SoS ysa Sn ~ saTs sss
WI m d inc precsoihs year o. s4,o'ooo.
Ihe receipts from internal reNenue ~ ior tne
week ending to-day were $?,477.e74. and from
gSI nes ,o.a ,rr
Doth sources since july l. s2osS4o,Ni.
Sl76. 7o7. .96s; receiyed during the week for re-
demptlon. u .8Oi.414; aMmnnnt am rsissued, S!19.-
Sv Dost ahG n SpSsf9 70 rdssm SsonS 2,
bSnk notes 9SO. 7aS.5 .56T 4 decrease as comnared
with n. last vssi ! o. sSss.O0s: ..,...
Saturday a. follows:
oo,n ;sssI.o. yan 3 az, ys, "a "a %.
Siiy:F ssS:ss ~ q; Sssiiss
ro,.,... :1iss. ias.oos Gs1as100s
Dsposits in national banha sasosA ssi Against s2n
; ssSiss 2 :s y:
OF July ID 1880 S2I ioi ito and notss outstandus
The sun., 1891-01-11

THE BowERY BANK OF NEW YoRKl
NEW YORK, Dec l9, 1850.
ensuing ear Will be held 4 she banking house q Bow
from ~ II. to o clock r. u.
The sun., 1891-01-11

NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK.
NEW YORK, Dso Is 1850
THE ANNUAL ELEcTioN, foR bTkEcToRs Of
this bank VII! b. held at the banking house 2o7
Of "A ~ and O'Clock r. u
The sun., 1891-01-11
NATIONAL CORDAGE COMPANY,
1872 and ly4 Front a. ,.o.

Tho Board Of Directors this company have this day
on ths Preferred stoos Of the = the
The transfer books WIN close Jan. is at r n. and
T. n FULTON rreasurs,
The sun., 1891-01-11
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK.

The annual meeting Of the Of this 6anA
such oh.r bn.ns, Ivy sy ptan.rv mS Se soms Sesnss
meeting win be held az the banking rooms 40 Broad
way on Tuesday Jan. Ia 1851 The polls will b open
from IL u. 70 r. n.
The sun., 1891-01-11

IN 4 AAEAASAN SAtIAE IACs
Referring to the circular issued from this once Nov.
90 isiu In which your assent WAS asked to dssolu.
on OF this Trust and distribution Of It's ssss In kind
Trustees % set a . nQuidstins COMMITTEES now advise
iriOr 70 tie sIs Of DsesmbsE 1880 as.snt to S!ess
luton received from the holders OF over 100000
shares Of csrsneatss the amount being ai Gey in ex
q s re SS ss 81 s II:
bo.id Of Trustees wM also made matter OF record
The ecn~i,'s: h,S. seoord,rsIy stsoysd a., % d.
stock pro rate among the esruhoAte holdsn Of the
o Ss ana rnoD ss % 81
ready for deiyeIy on and after Jan 20 isSl e ths
srosa ..y New YoTl oa surrender Of the certificates
Ths Wsstsip Union Beet Company vii pay dividend
In February asxt Of onshAf Of : per cent
FL sf2saN. ssf9HEE,
". n. CROMWELL.
SAMUEL THOMAS
THOMAS sTURGiS.
Committee
&In Ml0 TEN PER CENT. PREFERRED STOCK,
D lU,OUO $4,000 5 per cent, stock. $4,000 per
, 1891-06-03
ORDER OF DAY
for tho Colonial Councils Extraordinary
Meeting Monday 9Th June 1891,
IL o'clock noon.

/. Election of Members to sit in the
Commission to superintend the enrolment
of men for the Brandcompanies, agreeably
to request from Government.
Election of Members to sit in the Com
mission to examine and to propose
Implements for use at Fires, agreeably
to request from Government.
!. 2nd Discussion on Draft Of Budget for
1922 with Money Bills, Committee
Report, Notifications and Amend
ments.
/. Submissive representation to His Excel
lency the Minister of Finances concerning
the financial position of the Island Of st.
Croix ION the basis Of the Committee
Report of 25th March 1917
Colonial Council, St. Croix 3Oth May 1891.
w. A. CREAGH
Chairman.
, 1891-06-03
CHRTsTIANsTEp.

CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Arrived per schr. "Vigilant from st. Thomas
May 9th.
Joseph de Leon, Mrs. Duus, Samuel
Halmann, Maria Richard, Arabella Helms, Anna
Galommonson.
Left per schr. "Vigilant' for St. Thomas
May 28th.
James Lamb. Julia Hatchett, w. A. Smith
& wife. Henry Humphrey, Maria David, Jane
f. Francis, Clarence Taylor, Hans Christensen.
Arrived per schr. "vigilant' from St. Thomas
May 29th.
Mrs. Stubs, DR.. Kalmer & family.
Left per schr. "vigilant' for st. Thomas
June LIST.
DR.. Char. Heyn, Mary Drummond, Lawyer
Krause & son, Thomas Ash, Alexander
Osbaldiston, August Teytaud, Policeman
Teytaud, Samuel A. Holman T. Turner, J.
Schroeder.
, 1891-06-03
l. sub ITEM E. Divers Expenses.

4. $40 Item II. DIVERS Expenses.
/. Divers Supports, g. to Mr.. E. j.
Browne, formerly teacher in the country
schools Of St. Croix. the amount Of S12O
to be changed to gil, and the whole item
to be posted with $2,247.64
2. sub Item G. Pensions, 20, to the former
Collector of Customs Captain Boye, the
amount of S ,178. 81 to be changed to
1892, and the whole item to be posted
with $9,475.63.
REMARKS.
ad /. Mr.. E. j. Browne, formerly teacher
in the country schools of St. CrOix, died
on the 3rd of May 1891.
ad Q. Information has been received from
the Ministry of Finances that the former
Collector Of Customs Captain Boye died
on the 29th April 1891.
Translation.
, 1891-06-03
RECTLFICATIONN
Translation

TO The Draft of Budget for The Municipality
Of st. CrOir for the financial year from 1Ss
Aprl 1891 to 31st March 1899.
, 1891-06-03
REMARKS.

After several cases Of malignant fever had
occurred in the garrison at ChristianSted
between the close of December 1890 and the
beginning of February 1891, the sickness
seemed to have ceased but it broke out again
at the close of the latter month, and in a more
serious form than before, S men having been
attacked in the course of a few days.
AS the situation appeared to be critical, so
much the more as 10 men of the garrison were
, 1891-06-03
Translation.
AMENDMENT

to the Draft of Budget for the Municipality Of
81. CrOiS for the financial year from the Let
April 1891 to the S1st March 1899.
, 1891-06-03

Under Item D. Z. The military expenses,
expenses not fixed, is granted:
IL. For disinfecting the barracks in
Christiansted, and for subsequent repairs
, 1891-06-03
Limpriohs.

Chairman Of the Colonial Council.
Srd Member for Frederiksted's Country Dis
trict (HeUitt) left the Assembly.
The Acting Vice Governor begged to lay
before the Colonial Council a Ratification to
the Budget and an Amendment to the Money
Bill for the Military Department.
The Rectifcation and Amendment read as
follows:
Translation.
, 1891-06-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acknowledgements

DET~ bekjendtgjores herved, at Landphysicus,
DR.. med. KALMER after err ankommen
hertil og har overtaget sit Embede, OK at
DR.. med. NEUMANN after har overtaget
Postsn som offentlig Large i Christiansted.
Gouvernements- Secretariatet, St. Croix, den
lste Juni 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-06-03
Government
Of the

Government
Of the
Danish Westindia Islands.
st. Croix, 18th May 1891.
No. G77.
The Committee appointed by the Colonial
Council in meeting of end February last to
repotr on the Draft of Budget for the fiscal year
from lstApril 1891 to 31st March 1892 have pro-
posed in report dated 25th March last, several
amendments tothe Money Bills-which amend.
ments, in a rectifed shape, were later on post
ed on a separate list-and they have besides
made several special proposals, not purporting
any alteration in the Draft of Budget under dis
cussion but intended to serve as a basis for a re.
presentation from the Council to the Ministry
Of Finance.
AS Government is not competent TO- enter
into any discussion with the Council as to the
latter proposals which are of a far reaching
nature and if carried into effect would affect the
Colonial Law and necessitate essential changes
IN existing Ordinances and other established
rules on which the administration Of the island
IS based, Government would request you Mr..
Chairman, when the discussion on the Draft of
Budgetsha be continued in the Councils next
meeting. to cause any discussion on the said
proposals to be kept out Of the discussion on
the Draft of Budget.
(Sisned) II. A. JURS.
acting Vice Governor
, 1891-06-03
PR 0 CT E D N G S
OF TE6E
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIx.

The Vice Chairman notified the receipt of
a communication from Government dated 18th
May 1891. No. CIT, which was re..I, as
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CHAPTER VIII.

Morrowby Jukes stopped speaking and
tears stood in his eyes. A great sob shook
his leonine frame as he reached for the bottl e.
| squeezed his hand and then the bottle, but
it was empty.
Suddenly report like a cannon burst upon
the night air and we jumped to our feet
"What is that g' we exclaimed together
The editor of the Bronco rushed down st airs
on the piazza in his undershirt and exclaimed
sternly, cit is a scoop for the Bronco The
dam in Dead Mule canon is busted"
He had hardly spoken when rush of waters
confirmed him and the piazza was flooded.
Higher and higher it rose and Morrowby
Jukes said quietly, "My time has come"
Taking pair of scissors from his pocket he
clipped off his red whskers and handed them
to me- 'Send them to Sally,n he said. l
clung to pillar of the piazza as the waters
rose above our waists. A strange expression
came over the face of Jukes as he whispered
huskily, "The cynch is melting, old man.
Goodbye" He held out his hand, shook me
feebly, and then to my horror his body sepa-
rated, the upper portion floating away in
the flood.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CHAPTER vi.

''Having concentrated my mind on my legs
they were imbued with life. The upper part
of my body fell on my hands and / stood
head down to escape bleeding to death. NY
legs rushed away toward the residency, while
the Rance and her slaves fled madly away.
Ny legs went to DR.. Sawyers compound and
kicked the door down. The minute the
doctor saw my legs, he recognized them and
knew something was wrong. He grabbed
palace yard, where he found my trunk stand
ing ON my hands. He grasped the situation
at once and hastily stitched the body to the
legs and bound the two together with strong
sticking plaster was saved; but had q
queer feeling in my stomach.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect MAY 10, 1891.
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenue and @ street:
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Linn
tied Express trains 11.30 A. M, $50 P. NJ,
daily.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and indianapolis,
vestibule Limited, $3.50, Express 11:3O p M.
daily.
. Fl For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily,
$50 A. M. and S.45 p. M.
For Lexington and Staunton t104O A. M.
For Winchester and Way Stations, t5 3OPM.
For Luray, 1880 #S.45 P. M.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, ana
Memphis, 1000 P. NJ, daily; Sleeping Car
through to Memphis.
For baltimore, week days, 4.05, 500, 635,
7.2O, 7.30, $500, 45-minutes,) $50, $50, 1000,
45-minutes,) 11.55 A. NJ, 1910, 2O5, 2.45, (315,
45.minutes,( 1926, 4.2S, 4.31, 4.55, (5.1O, As
1000, 11.8O, and 11.S5 p M Sundays, 4O5,
7.3O, $500, 45-minutes,) $50, $50. 1000, AS
minutes,) 11.55 A. M, LOO, 2.05, 2.45, 1925.
4,31, 4.55, (5.10, 45-minutes,) 62O, CPS, 7.8O.
$50, 900, 113O,. and 11.35 ?. NJ.
For Annapolis, 7.20 and $50 A. M, 1910
PM
and t4.3O P. M.
For Hagerstown, t1O.4o A. M and is, ,3OP.M
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
- AND PHILADELPHIA.
or Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
le East, daily, 4.O5, 500, (lO.OO, Dining Car
11.55 A. M, 2.45, (510, Dining Carr $50,
(l;s0 7, N; Sleeping Car, open at 10 'clock.)
Bufet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Boston, %2.45 z. M, with Pullman Buf-
fet Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change via Poughkeepsie Bridge, land
ing passengers in B. d NJ. Station at Boston.
For Atlantic City, 4.05, 1000, and IL .55 A. NJ.
Sundays, 4.05 and 11.55 A. M
For time OF suburban trains see time tables
to be had Of all ticket agents
Except Sunday. %Daily. 2Sunday only
Baggage called for and, checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. ON or
ders left at Ticket Offices, 619 and 1851 Penn
sylvania avenue, and at Depot
j. Il. ODELL, CHAS. O.sSCULL,
Gen'l Manager Gen'l Pass. Ag't
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CHAPTER v.

'Three nights later / lay in my bungalow
drinking brandy pawnees and trying to keep
cool in my pajamas. 1t was just 400 in the
shade, for 1 looked at my watch. About mid
night fell asleep and woke to find myself
captive In the hands of Soubada and ten
privates of the army. The Rance pointed
them to lead me away, and was marched out
in the back yard between the royal hen house
and the wood pile and led up to the tandem
method of execution in Arrackapore and /
knew was to be cut in two. l concentrated
my mind on my legs, for / learned theosophy,
knowing that in that lay my only hope of
escape. l will not string the story out. Let
it suffice to say that | was laid on board,
with man holding my head and another my
legs Then / heard the bizz-z-z of the saw, I
was moved forward and the two saws in tan
dem passed through me, cutting me square in
two.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
THE TANDEM puzzsAw.
by woodward Kindlinr.
PROLOGUE.
Lowell Arena.

PROLOGUE.
had attained great literary fame. Lon
don was crazy about me. Andrew Lang
and other great guns Of literature said was
divine and | admitted 1t myself. But great
ness has its drawbacks. My hats began to
be too small for me and hats cost ten and
six In London, you know. In talking about
myself to society had used up half my left
lung, and in blowing my horn generally had
blown out my right one. began to think 1
would blow out the gas when l discovered
mind reader, who dabbled in Christian science.
He told me to go to America, bury myself in
the far West, eat cows lungs for luncheon
and L would soon be myself again. 1 took a
gripsack and o steamer for New York, travel
ed incog., !. e., third-class, and landing, took
the fast freight for Arizona. / got off at the
picturesque little town of Printers Towel and
put up at the Galley Hotel, and l thought, how
very like northern Sinde this place is.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CHAPTER VII.

''After that had to leave India for cooler
climate, for the heat was constantly melting
the sticking plaster and my legs were always
sagging, until my body obtained the lopsided
appearance you notice. Sally Gibbs married
Parsee with a million and started for Cali
fornia via Japan. l knew man who had
lived on crow could make his mark in America
in politics. / found California too cool for me
and / came to Printers Towel, where l am an
alderman have to he careful or / will fall
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
EPILOGUE.

Next day the flood subsidized and the com
munity buried the legs of Morrowby Jukes
with military honors and the Bronco gave him
q remarkable send off, But no one but my
self knew of the awful mystery of the tandem
buzzsaw or the terrible secret carried around
for years by Morrowby Jukes l shook the
dust OF Printers Towel off my feet and
started back to England with new lungs and
new story
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CHAPTER l.

For two days | breathed in the alkali air
of Printers Towel and dawdled on the piazza,
my lungs growing constantly. The natives of
the town were awful; they did not know me
and had never heard of me. / called on the
editor of the Printers Towel Bronco, who
invited me to sit down on keg of nails while
he set up this PERSONAL s'Colone woodward
Kindling, British tenderfoot, is visiting our
city looking for lungs and good mining secur-
tiles. He amt much to look at, but he's a
dandy at the bar of the Galley, and he invites
the boys to come and see him."
That personal did the business. 1t solved
a mystery l had long wished to dissipate,
and it gave me the key to what is really TIE
Finest Story in the World, when there are no
others. But l anticipate, and l must dis
semble.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CHAPTER IL.

That night sat on the piazza, with my feet
unfolded to the landscape, gazing languidly
at the Sierras and smoking Trinchi nopoly
cigar, which, by the way, is meaner, if posi-
BILE, than some Of the opinions of America 1
have expressed But let that pass.
Suddenly out of the cleaning rose tall
man, with red whiskers and an awful breath,
whose body had queer lurch in it about mid
way in the trunk. How familiar that breath
was Who was he? What did IL mean The
man gazed at me with eyes filled with melan-
choly, and the hot winds that came across the
plain moaned through his scarlet Galways.
Suddenly my memory cleared. | started up, a
blush of recognition passed between us, we
grasped hands as gasped, "Morrowby Jukes,
by ginger"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CHAPTER ".

"After you wrote that story about me liv-
ing in sand hole for three days on crow had
to resign the service and take to drink.
went to Arrackapore In the Himalayas and
took service with the Rance. She was lady
of fifty summers and would have been beauti-
full had she paid strict attention to her alb
lutions, and had two straight eyes. She fell
dead in love with me at once; it was my
whiskers did it. She used to give me lac Of
rupees to kiss her and made me general of the
army; Finally she wanted to marry me, but
the daughter of the commissioner of Dooley-
bang. The more thought of Sally the less I
liked the Rance and finally gave her the nit
ten. She was hot around the Oriental celuloid
collar and while her eyes blazed, she said
never word.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Evil Communications

EVIL COMMUNICATIONS.
Boston Gazette.
''Why do you refuse to associate with me?''
"Because you are puppy, and do not desire
to have my good manners cur-rupted."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

apart, and wear cynch OF canvas and paste
all the time. do not fear heat as much as /
do water; hence never wash. II ever I take
a bath / am goner"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CHAPTER III.

"Yes!'' he said, "Morrowby Jukes, it are"
"The man." said joyously, "who gave me
fame. That crow story told of you made
me famous"
drink. But it's a long story, Kindling, my
boy a long story.'
My literary instincts were awake at once.
If could only hypnotize Jukes l could get
the finest story in the world and return to
England with new lungs and another hot yarn
of Morrowby. But he would not mesmeriZe;
he increased his breath and after space he
spoke. The thermometer was now 159 in the
shade and as it brought back memories of dear
old Indla Jukes was melted into telling his
thrilling story.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09

A COMMUNICATION in another column
shows how the lines of the streets OF
this city have suffered obliteration and
encroachment consequent upon the
careless and negligent work OF Official
surveyors and engineers during the past
thirty years. Initial errors have been
productive OF continuous and serious
errors, moving blocks out OF their places
and placing streets out OF their centers.
The greed of some people years ago first
induced them to encroach upon streets
and build their fences over their lines.
Then surveyors would come along, and,
instead of taking their start from the
original initial point, they would take it
from fence that was itself in trespass.
Then came maps of blocks and streets,
and these were accepted and made Off
cial by the council, thus piling error
upon error. But one OF the most Curl
ous developments of the writer is the
fact that in one case three different
maps OF the same streets, no two alike,
were accepted and recognized as official
in eighteen months. Some day these
errors will cause us great trouble.
Twenty-Five years ago the attention OF
the council was called to the evil by
I,ecouvreur. The remedy could have
been easily made then. twill be easier
to do it now than it will twenty-five
years hence. sFH