davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Misoe1laneous SPORTING Notes.

THE official time of the Corbett-Sullivan fight
was l:2l:45
THE East End Gyms football team will practice
shortly by electric light.
JOHN A. LONG would like to arrange for q foot
race of 100 yards from scratch with Pritchards OF
Shire Oaks, for 500 side.
LAsKER beat Bird in the set match Of five
games up, at Newcastle-on-Tyne yesterday, by a
score of to o. no game being drawn.
THERE is a large entry list for the Williamsburg
tennis tournament to commence on Thursday
afternoon. 1t includes several well-known and ex,
pert players. and will be one Of the most interest
ing affairs Of the season.
THE entry list for the Pitssburg Lawn Tennis
Club TournameMnt Mw VIII close to.morroT & at noon noon
for the ladies in the singles and mixed doubles
very valuable and handsome,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Nicker.on Wants to Fight, Too.

ELM1RA, n. Y, Sept. l2-Harrison Nicker-
son publishes a challenge to James Corbett
to fight to a finish at any time and place in
this State the latter may desire. Nickerson,
who was born in Chemung county, is q
woodsman on the west branch of the Sus-
uuehanna river. He is 6 feet 81 inches TALL
weighs 1875 pounds and is % years of age. He
offers to fight for any amount not to exceed
S50.000 He says he has spared with both
Sullivan and Corbett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
The East Liverpool Shoot.

The third monthly shooting tournament
of the East Liverpool Gun Club will take
place next Thursday and Friday. On the
first day there are eight events end on the
second day seven events. The entrance
fees range from 81 to s.. The prizes are IN
teresting, as they consist of free boarding
for certain time from boarding house
keepers, to offers of free shaves and cup and
brush from BARRIERS. A local championship
medal is to be shot for. The shoot is ex-
pected to be the largest that has ever taken
place in the Ohio Valley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
A Present to Gibbons.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia beautiful silver
mounted cane was received at the Police
Gazstte Office tod ay to be forwarded to Aus
tin Gibbons, who is in London. The cane is
from Mr.. James J. Qufnan, of the "Horse-
shoe Four" now with Lester & Williams
"Me and Jack' COMPANY, and bears the in
scription: From J. ]. Quinlan to Austin
Gibbons and may he win." This is intended
as a mascot for Gibbons, who is matched to
fight Stanton Abbott in the National Sport
ing Club, London, England
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
PITrsBUEG BOSTON RIP A E

oUMMAkf-Earned runs-Boston, s; Plttsburg. I.
Nash. Stolen bases-McCarthy Duffy Donovan
Iowe2 Double plays-Nash, Quinn and Tucker;
Shugart Bierbauer and Miller; Quinn and Long.
Hit by pitched ball-Lowe. Quinn. Struck out
Smith, Camel. Stivetts. Wild pitches-Baldwin,
Ehret Sacrifice hits-Ganzel, Tucker ,, Miller,
Donovan >. Stivetts. Time of game-Two hours
and minute. Umpire-Mr. Gaffney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
The Graxesend Raoe Gard.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. H-[SpecidI 1.-The
following pools were sold here tonight for
the races at Gravesend tomorrow:
First race. one and one-sixteenth miles-Low-
lander H. %; Banquet l22, SIS: Fagot 81, IS.
Second race, one mile handicap-May Win 1o6,
s25; English Lady se, ~: Dalsyrian IS, SIS; Miss
Dixie 9a $40.
Third race three -fourths OF mile Chesapeake
l15 els; Lyceum 1l5, May Win 115, SIS; Fred Taral
lis. SIS: Victoria CIV. 81 10O Anna B sl, White
Rose 81. Nomsd 100. SIS; Mary Stone liz, s22;
Fourth race Culver stakes. three-fourths Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

mile-Kingston l2s s4o; DR.. Hsshrouck III s25;
Tournament l22 SICorrec<ion il9. go.
Fifth race, fve-eghths of mile.Boundless 10s,
g; Young Arion lO8 81 Indigo ios g; May Lose ,s
fs; Annie n. colt ii& 10: Minnehaha lis, Sio.
Sixth race, three-fd durths ofa mile selling Hazel.
hurst l04 IS; Walcbtt 107, Us; Knapsack 90. q,
Melanie %, s5; Dolly NcCone ss 80; Dagonetloi,
go; Lallah s3 =; Rosa H. 1903, $50; Canvas s6 s,
ss; Sonora o. $50: Belle d. 81, g: Longbounce 100
Ss En i 1o2 & "; Best Brand 3d. siS' hecares w. o;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
franklin, 9-EmIenton, 4.

EMLENToN, Pa, Sept. 19.-[SpeciaL] 1.-The
Franklin club defeated the home team to-
day. by heavy batting. knocking Messer's
curves all over the field, 5 of the IA hits be-
ing two-baggers. The visitors also put up a
fine game in the field. Score:
Franklin n...................2 / o o 6 o o o. o
Emlenton ..................0 8 o o o.
Hits--Franklin, "A; Ementon. T. Errors
Franklin, l.; Emlenton. 4. Batteries-Alexander
and Kelly; Emlenton. Messer and Steen. Struck
out-By Messer. Q; by Alexander, z,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Homestead,s Football Team Ready.

The Homestead Football Club has organ
lied with the following officers: President,
Tom Race; Vice President, William Walton;
Secretary and Treasurer, George Stewart;
Committee, DR.. John Osborne. William
Woods, p. Quinn; Captain, D. Aisles; Vice,
Tom Bagnall. The opening game will take
place next Saturday ut New Castle, and the
team would like to arrange dates with other
clubs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Mitchell Anxious to Meet corb..t.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-[Specfdl. 1.-The fol-
lowing cable dispatch was received yester-
day from London: "Charley Mitchell called
at the Sporting Life office to-day TO ascertain
If Jim Corbett had accepted his challenge
to fight for f2 600 and the championship Of
the world. Mitchell appears to be anxious
to arrange q match with the new cham
nion.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
What Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 2 feet 3 inches
and stationary. Clear and pleasant.
WARREN-River 0:s foot. Clear and warm.
MORGANTOwN- River feet and stationary.
Clear thermometer. 800 at4P. n.
BRowNsYILLE-River feet inches and sta
tionary. Clear. Thermometer, 30 at 5 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Killed in n Fight,

LONDON. Sept. 12.-In prize fight near
Northampton between q soldier named
Clayson and a bootmaker named Langley,
the latter was SO horribly battered that he
died of his injuries. Clayson was also Sc
verely injured, but he succeeded in escap-
ing. Six abettors were arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Harris Knocked Out.

STAUNToN, ILL. Sept. 12.-A prize fight be-
tween Arthur Davidson. of Virden, and
Billy Harris, of Litchfield, ILL.,, for $500. took
place at McDonald's Nine four miles south
Of this place, last night Davidson knocked
the Litchf1eld boy out in the seventh round
by chance blow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
louisville Items-The Stage of Water ant
the Movements OF Boats

IsFEC1AL IhbhFHAMo TO THE DlSPATCH.I
LOUISVILLE. Sept 12.-Buslness dull. Weather
clondy and warm. River stationary. with foot 8
inches on the falls, feet in the canal and feet
inches below.
Captain Ed Maddy. of Madison. Ind, will enter
the steamer Cour er in the Cincinnati and Louis
Vile trade tomorrow in opposition to the Mail
line. The Grace Morris arrived from Leaven-
worth. Departures-For Cincinnati. Telegraph:
for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for Evansville, j.
W. Hart,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

SUMMARY-Earned runs-New York, A; st.
Louis, i. Two-base hits-Burke, Doyle. Home
runs-H. Lyons, Mcmahon. Stolen bases-Burke,
H. Lyons, Doyle, Ternan, Ewing, Moriarity,
Leonard. Double plays Caruthers and Werden;
Camp, Glasscock and Werden; Gleason and Wer-
Struck out-By Rusie. IL: Gleason. >. First base
errors-New York, 1; st. Louis Q. Time OF
Ouaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
News From Below.

WHEELING-River 1 foot 10 inches and rising
Departed-Lexington, Parkersburg. Warm and
cloudy.
PARKERsBURG-Ohio feet and falling Light
showers to-day. Kanawha falling
CINCINNATI-River feet and stationary.
MEMPHIS-River 6 feet 4 inches and falling
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
cessful in getting their hits we'll together.
Weather cool. Attendance, 1,2s9 Score:
Lou1sy1LLE. Rp pPAKlrHILA. RI
Jennings out. hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia .,1 / o 8 lis


sUMMARY-Earned runs-LouisviIe. .; Phia-
nor Clements, 2 Three-base hlts-Sanders, Reilly.
Stolen bases-Hamllton, Allen Clements, Taylor.
Double play-Cross and Hallman. First base on
ball-Weaver. Struck out-Brown. Taylor. W eaver.
Merritt Passed balls-Merritt L; Clements, l.
Time of game-Two hours Umpire-Emslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
BALTIMORE R Bra n cIncAso RBpA g

SCMMARY-Earned runs-Chicago. 10: Balti-
more, 4. Two-base hit-Cobb Three-base hits
Cobb, Van Haltren Anson, Ryan. Home run
Dahlen. Stolen bases-Baltimore. 6. Double play
-Canavan and Dahen. First base fballs-By
Hutchinson,2 2 Struck out-By Cobb. 5; Hutchinson,
6. Passed ball-Gunson. First base errors
Chicago. .; Baltimore. 3. Time of game-Two
hours. Umpire-Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Brook lyn ..............,..O o Q -
n a n n q o l.

SUNMARY-Earned runs-Cleveland.1 1; Brooklyn,
]. Two-base hits-Virtue. Ward. Three-base hit
Foutz. Home run-McAleer. Stolen bases-Da-
Wis Double plays Mexican, Childs. Virtue. First
base on balls-Burkett Davis, Virtue, McAleer,
O'Connor, 7. DAILY, Ward. struck out-Childs,
Mexican. Virtue. O-Connor. thinner, Cuppy, .;
0'Bren. Burns. Kennedy. Passed ball-Zimmer.
First base on errors Cleveland, j: Brooklyn. 2.
Time Of same-one hour and 81 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Burns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
To-Day's League Schedule.

Pfttsburg at Boston, Cleveland ut Brook
lyn, Cincinnati at Washington, Louisville
at Philadelphia, Chicago at Baltimore, st.
Louis at New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

Q61Qc Do you want to keep your husband home at night,
ASA>10 and keep him agreeable and pleasant? He must
smoke and yet you don't like the smell of his tobacco You can
drive him away to his cub-ou of just such things misery,
unhappness and divorce The trouble is that he uses poor
tobacco Coax him get BLAcKwELLS BULL DURHAM SMOKING
TOBACCO; its delicate will not be offensive to you and
it will not fill all the curtains hangings and clothing with that
stale dsagreeabe odor that troubles you Keep your husband
home and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO Sold everywhere.
BLACKWELLS DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N G,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Chicago, 12-BaItimore, z,

BALTIMORE, Sept. l2.-Cobb, who had
pitched as good game as Hutchinson until
his unlucky eighth, was then hammered
hard Weather good. Attendance 800.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Brooklyn, 6-CIeveland 1,

NEW York, Sept I2.-The Clevelands barely
escaped a coat of whitewash to-day at East
ern Park, Brooklyn. Their only run was a
homer by McAleer. Attendance, 16l6. The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Washington, 5-CIncinnati, 4.

WASHINGTON, Sept. la-Washington won
out to-day's game in the eighth on Duffy's
double and a bad muffed fly by Wood. Both
pitchers were effective but the errors were
costly. Weather, clear. Attendance. 7l6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Philadelphia, 1S-Louisville, s.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2-Philadelphia and
Louisville had an old time slugging match
to-day, in which the 2hillies were more suc-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Comn.-.tiv, Tenneratnr,

PrrTsBURe, Sept 1.-THE Local Forecast oficial
OF the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
wAsH'ToN RBPA ElcINCINNATI. R A r


Cincinnati. ................. 81
matt, q Two-base hits-Duffee. McPhee. Stolen
hases-Duffee. Larkin. Holiday, Vaughn. Wood:
Double plays-Smith. McPhee and Comiskey. First
base on balls-By Meekin. L; by Chamberlin, Z.
Struck out-By Meekin, 4; by Chamberlin. 2
Passed balls-Vaughn. /. Wild pitches-Cham-
berlin, l. Time of game-one hour and so minutes.
Umpire-Lynch.
New York. 5-St. Louis, l.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The Giants played
with renewed spirit and snap to-day and
won an easy victory from the Browns. At
tendance 723.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Ladies, New Full Bust Union Sui.

Most comfortable garment made. Natural
and white. Call and see them.
A G. CAMPBELL & SONS, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Dress Suits

Dress Suits.
For good fitting dress suit or overcoat go
to Pitcairn's, ga Wood street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

FAIR exchange is no rob
berry. This is the season of
exchanges. Summer has
been exchanged for Autumn,
and that means it's time for
you to change your light
clothing for a fall costume.
EXCHANGE a check or
a bill for a neat check or
plain mixed Cheviot Suit
$40, $12 or SIS will be the
amount of the exchange.
You can't suit the season
better, and these garments
are made to suit your figure
as well as your purse.
IS it not as we'll to be out of
the world as out of fashion?
In one of our nobby home
made Suits you'll be right in
both, the world and fashion,
too
NO other house can offer you
the inducements we do. Our
Suits are sold under the
guarantee of repair free of
charge for one year.
ROBBERY, overcharge
or extortion, is robbery
Neither is practiced in our
house. The lowest popular
prices positively prevail at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

New York..-..-.--.......J ! 00d 020 %
St. Louis uis.................0 o.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
Amin .is Avoid Draughts

Said prominent physician to re-
porter fer The Philadelphia Press: 'It's
a singular thing that animals as rule
are much more observant of the ordi-
nary rules of health than human beings
are. One half of the serious colds and
many of the fatal fevers originate
through the exposure of the body to a
direct draught of air from window to
door or between doors or windows. 1t
is one of the most common things to
see ovcrheated persons on warm day
with coat and waistcoat off enjoying
what to them seems to be an agreeable
breeze between two open windows A
day later they feel badly. have taken
cold and they can't tell where A dog
will lie for hours on u porch, in the
room, or hallway, but the very moment
open doors or windows allow current
of air to touch him, he jumps up and
changes his lounging place You can,
force dog to lie in the draught; he
knows the risk and Invariably avoids
it."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
ALAsKANs USE DecoYs.
rhey Carve Wood to Represent Pup Seals,
Ducks, and Even Large Fish.

rhey Carve Wood to Represent Pup Seals,
Ducks, and Even Large Fish.
Shut up in drawer in the National
museum where no one has the privilege
of seeing them is curious collection of
decoys, Perhaps the funniest among
them is q pup seal about foot and n
half long, quite artistically carved out
of wood. It's little paws are folded
across its chest, and it is intended TO
float on its back upon the water, just as
the animal it represents does in real
life. However, 1t is not meant as de-
coy for mother seals, as may be mag
ined, but as float for tying fish line
to. Fishes, recognizing the innocence
of pup seals in general, are not likely 10
suspect that one would dangle hook
and line to catch them.
This is an Alaskan decoy, of course.
The natives of that region employ de-
coy ducks made of wood in similar
fashion-notlto attract real ducks within
reach of arrows or bullets, but as floaters
merely. 10 the floats, set a-swimming
in the rivers, lines are attached, with
hooks and bait for salmon. No ordi-
narily wise salmon would be afraid of
duck. So these .'>h bite eagerly at
the lures suspended fro, the counter.
felt birds in the water and al> "aught.
Another very queer decoy in 70
drawer is fish cut out of wood and
painted white, No label states, un.
fortunately, precisely how it is em,
ployed, although it is certain that it is
a counterfeit intended to attract some
big fishes.
Big salmon could swallow prey of such
size, and it may be designed as bait foi
them. Think, however, adds the Wash
ington Star, of the disgust which would
be felt by any scaly ogre at finding tina,
he had taken in wooden fish one foo,
long!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
IIis Ear Is Acute.

Al writer,in Truth says that William
steinway, che great piano-maker, when
cornering any one Of sthe numerous ap-
plicants who are constantly before him
for positions, llas q crucial question
which he applies to them all. He will
examine q mans ,qualifications, look in
20 his antecedents, and balance him
personally with a fewcareful questions,
and then he, asks the applicant If he's
married. There lis some secret about
the answer which Mr.. Steinway alone
knows. II a man answers in a certain
fashion, the great piano millionaire con
clpdes that the applicant is happily mar
riad, but II there is n certain intonatior
Of the voice or hesitancy which indi-
Gates separation or lack of domestic
tranquility, the applicants doom Il
sealed Marriage is an institution in
dorsed by Mr.. Steinway in every way
An unmarried man has o very smp
chance with him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
THEY SMOKE AND STUDY.
These Seem to BE the Reasons Why GER
mans Know 81 Many Things.

These Seem to BE il,e Reasons Why Ger
mans Know Many Things.
Victor Jacquemont avery highly cul-
tivated Frenchman. wrote rs follows:
Being astonished nj the prodigious va.
riety and extent of the knowledge pos
sessed by the Germans, begged one OF
my friends, Saxon by birth. and one OF
the foremost biologists in Europe, tc
tell me how his countryincn managed to
know so many things Here is his an
swer, nearly in his own words: "A Ter.
man Except myself, who am the idlest
OF mem gets up early summer and win!
ter at about five O'clock. llg works
four hours before breakfast, sometimes
smoking all the time. which does not
interfere with his application. His
breakfast lasts half an hour, and he re-
mains afterward another half hour.
talking with his wife and playing with
his children. He returns to his work
for six hours smokes an hour after
dinner. playing again with the children;
and before he goes to bed he works four
honrs more. He begins again every day
and never goes out. This is how it
comes to pass that Oersted, the greatest
natural philosopher in Germany, is at
the same time the, greatest physician;
this is how Kant, the metaphysician.
was one of the most learned astrono-
mers in Europe: and how Goethe, the
first and most fertile author in Ger.
many in almost ali kinds of literature.
is an excellent botanist, mineralogist
and natural philosopher.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
SAVED BY HIS SCOTS.
Gen. Marriott Had This odd Experience at
Ecknuhl.

H-SN1.iuiIs
Gen. Marriott tells in his memoirs"
how his light boots once saved him from
being killed by Austrian lancers. AT
the battle of Eclsinuhl hc was ordered
by Marshal Lannes to conduct Il reg
ilnent of cuirassiers 90 point where it
was to charge regiment of Croats.
The French charged, and annihilated.
the Croats, but carrying their charge
too far Were in their turn repulsed by
q regiment of Austrian lancers As the
French retreated at a gallop they came
to where Marriott was standing, his
horse having been killed. Only,a few
hundred feet intefvened between the
lancers and cuirassiers, and if Marriott
had been left behind he would have
been killed.
Two mounted soldiers gave him their
hands, and thus. half-lifted from the
ground, he bounded along, while they
gallopcd at rapid pace into their own
lines. .
1T was time for my gymnastic course
to end" he writes, "for was complete
ly out of BREATH and could not have
continued. learned then how incon-
venicnt are the heavy long boots of the
cuirassiers in time of war, for young
officer in the regiment who, like me.
had his horse killed under him and was
supported by two of his comrades on
the return gallop in the same manner
was, found himself unable to keep
pace with the horses on account of his
heavy boots. He was left behind, and
was killed by an Austrian lancer, while
l escaped by reason of my light boots. :
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
MAN AND SHARK.
n Hard Tusslc with Monster OF the
Deep.

~ Hard Tusslc With Monster OF the
Deep.
The New Zealand Herald describes
desperate fight between man and q
shark in Manulsau harbor. The man
was beacon-light keeper, and was out
in his boat, when it was struck by a
squall and swamped, and the occupant
left in the water. After trying to right
the boat, without success, he grasped
an car, and, being good swimmer,
struck out for land; but as the tide was
running, he was swept down the harbor
distance Of three miles. At that point
he was attacked by a large shark, which
grabbeaat his hand He protected him
self however, with the oar, which he
tried to ram down the sharks throat.
The fish retreated, and when it renewed
the attack the man had his sheath-knifc
drawn, and desperately stabbed the
shark in the side. The water instantly
became red with blood, and the shark
swan away In great haste. just then
o boat game in -.issht. and the beacon.
/ 'fight keeper w5psiaulea in, having been
in the water two hours. and thirty min
mi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
A Monkey Mothers Rebuke of Tier OF
spring.


a Monkey Mothers Rebuke of Tier Of
spring.
Paul Hull is a most original story
teller says the Chicago Banner of Gold.
The best of it is he tells of things discov-
cred by himself. Speaking of the in
telligencc of animals he said to q
group at the club the other night, "let
me tell you what saw in n museum
once. An old lady was visiting at our
house last summer and one afternoon I
took her and my little nephew to see
the cnriosities. We were looking at
the monkeys Several young monkt Us
were playing about the floor Of the cage
while their mother, half asleep, swung
slowly on the trapezc above them My
nephew's head came just little above
the floor of the cage and his shining
curls offered tempting mark for the
fingers of one of the juvenile unevolved
men. Reaching out he clutched Il hand
ful of it and tugged smartly. The boy
set up scream that started the perspir-
alton on the living skeleton and sent
the fat woman into Mysteries. The
monkey mother opened her eyes, swung
scdately down from her perch. and gave
her progeny u resounding cuff that sent
him sprawling. Then with look that
said plainly DO that again if you dare,
he climbed once more aloft and re,
sufaed her swinging. Intelligence In
animals? Well should say so."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
E PLURlBUS DUO.
Doctors Are Easily Fooied, as These In
stances Clearly Show.

D'''o'' ''se st.naes . c,aar,~ eI s,o., a ~ "
n. prnn+on IN On .aaross. ,,+o,,
- - u'o' -; ~ II - a. " eas 10y
80; ael,t;a,;, ..u - liz @ 1919 ~" so,h' we
ne' u. 10 soa;a.r 80. Ina.;i''
Va = - $500 - ait'oO ii''e.ii,
-, Na ,';laaaoa G a w. h;ad snS ;.alo ~
pa..ei.9 ,'i'.aas' anu oiiil,i'''s iNe. iiiS
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