davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

10WLN6.
me zs zae jonah and Deal asntiy teams rolled in
Hsctnsnns tournament on Friday sight with tie
Following results,
4 s::s e ss; 81 e
~ s.ss.' ssis: ri sA y
xs!ss q. M:fs 8: ssF1:as.Fh . Z:
49, S.. nsS S d ~ ss r. eo n a.
1f TSs ,: r
r,ic Cabs alleys there was no exception e the above
NJ game In the wboeimens Bowling league :sriss.
,s Sssrss,y ci.y,Sess!ss !5a s..s 1875 sweeney
oSse%sn ssudass 100 sf fo.s ias. i'l
soseca IL los rt.H sa Cole 's'' I'"'" '''
the Montgomery toarn.msn, night light "''' ''"''
GAnE.
Ill $ssI: til. III R'sn
sEcoSp
r!n KmEntTNssrl9tt ITO; Nicon 1851 Hu.eA,nss
lin, 1sS: Eisele 1el. Total 782.
THIRD
i9sE; 49, 49, 4 Esfr 1891 s''A' ASH
uS III? s.s: asp ~ 1 as['s ss s Ford 1881 Lab
ss:y n .s .n; ..
on the latter's alleys. The scores:
e.iS 1o' Tc S;,saS ,ti 1'r'.' '
d.assnt % Mnars T wnshSFn 49, ca
pkichWsndM7cols is4; Eiehol leo: Nsrssrsau. 17t,
a.SsaF iss HSs.s M sS 41;.
%;S LONG i.ss Shs%p !sn:sip Issss. !. ana ' sss
The are the scores made in the sxsh series
.ISss,i: k.sSi,n: $780, g.ynea. 1s,: upi.lu.. las,
ass s.%s ma i 1885, r,,,,
lIa; iI.ai, isi; Ri.m. ia: Total IA: .,'''.'
II, ~ s:ss:
oS fSs IL. vs2a 2os
S:s ~ s|:$. .s sse 4s. IT, '''''' 1866
II: : e.l:s. T;s
second series on Bachman's alleys The scores:
FIRST CANE
ssd is III ''
d.n iss fo.s 1877 H'v
o % 51s ,.S w.rn'ets 1856
d.n Il Ids rs.sa is How
r., :h: ''s
r1asr CANE
s4.si:d @ is Fr ro;s 'aa'n 1885,
ssn iss 9s 1921 0Al '0'
SECOND CANE.
s4.ss.d Yso ~ rr Tsss ls ' 1856
s.n Hss RsS s s. 1895 uh 1871
ss: s1a s,s:
Ing. The scores:
s,oa. Ies: Dean. iaa fots s4s s' ''' "'''o'o '''
SECOND CANE
Court shsde.-Ksnny; 100: Mead. ~; wasldin. lat;
~ s 5: 1T fs: 1sa Schmidt
III ss.sEs: Il: NAM.
49, lSoT. is f.1Issn9 fes III Schmidt
s'is IL d r. s ;:s ss ;
night 1h''eor ms, CAM,
NJ %sIRssi 1sS A'hn' 1906
TT s.ze o Toss ~ 's0
SECOND CANE
is s2';: ass
S s1 Isl s SA fs 81 0n' 1885,
Eastern District tournament Brooklyn. The scores:
FIRST CANE.
TO- 1ss s total 1;S A
mns 1885, vSs 49, s '0o Hem
SECOND
,5s '' '.o.
wsI,ss. Ia: Areniu:. i4s Total. Isl. W. ''' 1'''
THIRD CANE
ws;ss iss xl. 1t IT, nS'. s sss H'''' 1885,
,My.Sic.ss.Ion; ~; Leg lo5: Ruta lbs: Hsmmins.
Hertim.r defeated the team in tbs third
'a.'
15s f.nrs fss f9ssd III s fos. $780,
Tho lro9uos team va. defeated Friday night in the
Club. Tho score: -
49, Soften j.: DEL SeI 7s
Biss.asd: 1ss: Moore I2a;, Total: i.ias. ~.
M ssSsy 49, fsiis:;s Z S.ss. isS 4s:S
l,4lo.
Mark smen 10 New Jersey.
Notwithstanding the fact that the traps
usually strong and brisk breeze blew directly
the Claremon range the marssnen OF the Now Jersey
Shooting Club shot excellent scores yesterday afternoon
in their regular weekly prize competitions NJ clay
pigeon fTHskns The :p9r on The card six
Messrs. Frederick u. Moore and j II. Richnond. The
hoOrs OF the half open conte
carried 81 by Messr. = ComP.on Moore. and Rich.
First Evcnt-Twenty Singles each. keystone system.
A. r. ConipsOn. IL: J. II. Richmond, 10: g. Dewitt
Smith and Frederick q. Moore, 10 sach Charles A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
COMPANY H AHEAD.

Its Aarksnea Beat tho Seventh Regiment
Record at 500 Yards.
connany B. Jr. and Company l. Jr. were tho last two
teams to shoot for the Aoeel trophy the Seventh
ReRimsnt range last Thursday night. They made the
Sol vii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Totals.
Kutser. .us Pri.eeton Play Pole o. Ice.

Tho contest will be concluded Monday night and 1t
predicted that the other will have dic
In getting over Company MS score OF o33.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Tho Herkier defeated tho Saranac team In the third
game OF Carruthers's Brooklyn tournament Friday
night at the Eepn,an. Club alley. The scores:
1T; Lowell. l47: Lounsberry. IA. Total. 1877.
Hcrkimor-- Robinson, lA2: brennan. 100; Ncacham.
l53; Farrell. l57: Trebut. 1873. Total 75y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The Iroguos defeated on Friday night In the
Observation-Disclosures. 1855: Patton. 14l: Elhon IS:
Bls.shsid 13s: Moore l2a Total, i:ins. ,,,. n....
1l7; Buyn. ll3: jacobson. 1d7: D.arlton. 30: May.
l1s: Ardney. 1870: Fullerton. l3S; Barnes 100 Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
AMERICAN GAME AND sASrAsx CLUE,

.schest and most influential 81 xho specially t
S O. held It's annual meeting yeSterday after
noon and elected these officers IOr the ensu.
n}6g year: President T. Farrer kocham. East
tnrop. New York city, and X w, fwells. Mont
doubleday; New York city. - We
me special business Of the meeting was to
SrSSsive the report. OF the Standard Revision
Stn l4imntee. Tho changes desiySd and author-
ned by the club and to 60 Into SsSct at once are:
sy aet Eed-cook Bssk. willow: head stishs orange;
Ssstls Srn iSs ana ne:hy pstt q o. reds meek
Sasat Tr,!ow; feet. willow, ysmsN Besi willow;
Wliown sa' brown; sysh red; shaakA. willow: feet,
Or 1 S..f Hss ed. HssaIsps, e. dart purp.
ossSs Ssei a. sss.. s 81: t!s sa
ep ne shoulder covsrts covering spats 6sIwson wing
Nv ena bsei which should b fsd primarieS biast
SSsss df,ss wOS or sl.sF ist.l prsisrrsi
rea hsekls and saddle straw ooor e. free from
HsnnS s.iiPss A possible: shsuks I'd fSet, wilisw
law a' esAs' willow; eyes, red; shazks and feet VII.
-: . "a r.. :x 81:
s NY, ~ froo from black stripe 20 possible Hen
0ssk; shnnka and feet. willow: eyes red '"
neu flis-Cock. Beak. shsnkS and feet yellow or
os.ua. :s he: sS, and
~ s.isnss q xs. .s:s xs,,' Nth sa
IL S Se, sS;.s Seys.isf ~ &c sns
sss!s % ssiss - ~ . ..s:sd t:a:s
$40" vSiss. sss III. ss ~ s' ssa ss:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

So.So-Miner l<3; Fleischman. 1872; Hessly, los;
Walter 1862: Arenius, 1874. Total, 1876.
My.tic-seston: l64; Lee. 165: Rut1 1bS: Hsmmins.
16y; voRt. 1%l. Total. 772.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
SUMMER-DAY SMILES.

QUALIFIED.-She-"D you think Van
Aukem can get into the smart set?'
He-''I don't see why he shouldn't; he's
not very smart, you know. Brooklyn
Life.
The papers are mentioning as an
item of news that the typewriter girls
are forming union-just as though
the typewriter girls hadn't been bust
" forming unions ever since they be-
came an observation-disclosures City
Journal.
To COMPLETE THE OUTFIT.-Wife-
''You know those imported pearl but
tons that you got for me yesterday, dar-
ling?" Husband-"Yes. What about
them?" Wi:S-'I was thinking that
would be SO nice If L had some sort
of a gown to go with them. Cloak Re-
view.
Would you please be so
kind as to give me four-button cuta-
way suit of clothes? I'm an old sol
der. l had good job, but got dis
charged last year" Man-"What were
you discharged for?" Mendicant-
Soldering. Smith, Gray G. Co.'s
MONTHLY,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
MOMENTS WITH SCIENCE.

THE cocoon of healthy silkworm
will often yield thread 1000 yards in
length.
MEN with clearly shaver faces are
less likely to take the grip than those
who wear full boards. The beard, it is
asserted, affords a Judgment for the grip
microbes.
COKE makes the hottest fire known,
since it contains 0715 per cent. of car
bon. Charcoal made from wood is sup
posed to be nearly pure carbon, but it
contains only 79 per cent.
THE measles bacillus, discovered in
Berlin by DR.. Canon, varies from one
three-thousandth to one one-thou-
sandth of an inch in length and pos
sesses characteristics said to be differ
ent from those of any other bacillus
known"
THE centrifugal force developed by
the earth's rotation tends to throw
bodies off its surface as q stone is pro-
pelled by sling, and in consequence
of this fact 1,29Sth of the weight of
every particle of matter lying along the
equator is employed in keeping it on
the earth
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
FRESH FACTS FROM ABROAD.

In southern Europe $4,000 oranges
have been picked from one free.
THE ordnance survey of England
took sixty-fvc years to make and was
completed in 1856.
II is estimated that there are less
than 10000 paupers in the Japanese en-
pire with its population of 237, 100000.
GLADSTONE, fawn rabbit, was sold in
England recently for s13O. Its ears are
2751 inches in length and ~ inches in
width.
THERE is said to be a treasure amount
ing to $50, coo, 600 francs in gold in the
Julius tower of the fortress of Spandau,
IN Prussia.
Tile deepest mine in the world is the
rock salt mine at Spenzenberg, near
Berlin, ATS feet. The deepest perpen-
ocular shaft is in the Kuttenberg mine
Bohemia, SITS feet deep. The deep
st British mine is the Ashton colliery,
.,150 feet.
THERE is said to be an oak in the I'm
)crial gardens at st. Petersburg which
las grown from an acorn taken from a
rec growing near the tomb of Washing
on at Mount Vernon. 1t was planted
fly years ago by George Sumner, of
}oston, the brother of Charles Sumner.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
PERT PUNGENCIES.

HE-'"The bee doesn't get into girls
bonnets nowadays" She-"Why is it?''
He-''Doesn't dare to; she would have
him pinned on the outside in no time as
an ornament. IN. Y. Herald.
$50 YOU are going to bring out your
play?p Eyes" ''Who are your star
lctors?" ''Star actors? Why, bless you,
5hcy are all stars" "All stars?" Eyes.
It's an amateur company, you know
N. Y. Press.
TEAcHER-"You have written states
nan with a possessive case sign-state's
nan. That is incorrect" Boy-"Doesn't
The state own the man?" Teacher
mo; the statesman owns the state. -
Good News.
UNCLE ANDRE Ito his nephew "You
should always be modest, my child"
Ncr' -'I have thought that matter
over, uncle. There rs just one objec-
ion to modesty-people are apt to take
on at your own valuation. lie FL
arc.
IN CuIcAGo.-Miss Porker-''And SO
sour engagement with Mr.. Backbay is
i an end. How did it happen?" Miss
balleside-"Wh he said he wanted to
ave a great wedding, as it was an
affair that comes only once in a persons
life" Miss Porlser (indignantly)-"The
Lampoon.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
IMPERSONAL POINTERS.

THE chief cook at fashionable New
York hotel is paid $500 year.
THE patentee of the "drive well" has
royalties estimated at 50, 600, 600
A PHILADELPHIA cigar seller gives
away Sunday newspaper with every
quarters worth of cigars.
In Charleston the other day woman
testified in court that she was the
mother of twenty children.
A FEMALE preacher in Page county,
Va, has made application to the county
court for permission to perform the
marriage ceremony.
A WEST PHILADELPHIA clergyman re-
Gently received an envelope containing
an old-fashioned copper penny as his
fee for performing wedding cere-
mony.
OK one of the islands off the coast of
Maine lives man, now fifty years old,
who was born there, and has never
been off tlM island, He has accumu-
lated fortune, il the grocery business,
and is content ito live and die on the
few seagirt acres.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
A BUDGET OF FOREIGN NEWS.

PAUrERs who die in Berlin while
being taken care of at public expense
are hereafter to be cremated.
TIE Turkish government has forbid
len the importation of all patent medi-
zines into the country.
TIE Israelite alliance has sent to the
sultan of Turkey an address in com
menoration of the admission of the
e,1iled Spanish Jews to the Turkish en-
pire in 1892.
THE plague OF field mice in the south
eastern counties of Scotland is increas-
ing in extent and is assuming such
proportions that the farmers are hold
ing public meetings to devise new plans
for fighting the enemy.
FRANCE points with pride to its
Tunisian colony, where there are now
$4,000 French citizens and persons
claiming French protection. Great re-
suits are expected from the opening of
Che harbor of Tunis next year and of
Bizerta the year following.
THERE has been started in Denmark
IN old maids insurance company.
'5pinsters can insure themselves by
small sum on reaching the age of thir-
teen, and if still unmarried at forty
are entitled to regular allowance. If
they marry, however, they forfeit all
,1nir,o
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
a FEW CHOICE MEATS.

| SPRING LAMB CHoPs.-The chops
should be taken from loin of lamb;
they should be an inch and half thick;
dip them into egg and bread crumbs,
fry and serve with parsley.-Old Home
stead
JELLIED VEAL.-Boil veal until very
tender, pick it up fine, place in mold,
add the water it was boiled in and set
in cold place; add salt and pepper if
you choose. Serve with layer of hard
boiled egg.-N. Y. World
Picked ToNGUE.-Rub a beef,s
tongue with pound OF fine salt, one
ounce of saltpeter and one-half pound
coarse salt; rub it well, and turn it in
the pickle every day for two weeks.
This pickle will do for several tongues
by adding more fine salt.-Household
Monthly.
HAMBURG STEAKs.-Mince the beef
and an onion; season rather highly
with salt and pepper, and moisten with
enough gravy to shape it into flat cakes
Dip each into beaten egg, and fry
brown on each side. Serve with a
brown gravy, seasoned with Worcester
shire sauce.-Good Housekeeping.
CHICKEN TERRAPIN. One cup cold
chicken chopped moderately fine.
Make one cup of rich cream sauce, with |
one cup of hot cream, a quarter of |
cup of butter and two tablespoonfuls of |
flour. Then put in the chicken, salt |
and pepper to taste. Let it heat over
hot water fifteen minutes Just be- |
fore serving add the yolks of two eggs,
well beaten, and one wineglass of
sherry wine.-Old Homestead.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31

Who had just come in over one
OF the New Jersey railways dropped
into a Fulton street restaurant the
other evening. It was one of those res
taurants where the negro still does the
serving.
you can give me- he said to the
waiter, ga broiled chicken, some stewed
potatoes and piece of pumpkin pie.
And I'm in hurry"
When the modest repast was served
twenty minutes later the man noticed
that the chicken had been very hur-
riedly pIucl1ed. Some of its pin feath-
ers, in fact, still remained with it. He
expostulated.
The waiter drew himself up haughti-
ly. 'I'm s'prise' at you, sab, fob repri-
mandin' of me-" he returned. "Ah.
say, Of You wants a chicken what's so
old dat de fedders done drap often him
an left him bald-headed 1 must ak you.
sab, to glib yo' patronage to de 'stablish-
ment cross de street. IN. Y. Recorder.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
FOREIGNERS WORTH KNOWING.

Mr.. GLADsToNE's rate of speech aver
ages one hundred and fifty words per
minute.
THE Chinese minister is the most ex-
pensively dressed man in Washington.
lie never appears more than once in the
same costume, and it is supposed that
he has S150,000 worth of dry goods dedi-
Gated to his personal adornment.
QUEEN VICTORIA graciously sent her
autograph, written on parchment, with
the royal seal of Great Britain and Ire
land, and handsomely framed and
mounted, to the committee of the ac-
tors fund fair, recently held in New
York
IT is related of Sir Isaac Newton that
when he was getting up in the morning
he would often sit with one leg in his
breaches and would remain for hours
bordering over some mathematical con-
undrum without ever thinking of the
other leg.
JOHN II. PARNELL, the brother of the
dead Irish leader, has immense peach
in Georgia and Alabama He
divides his time between these planta-
tons and his home in Ireland. He is
said to be the wealthiest peach-grower
in this country.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES.

A BLACKSMITH eleven feet four inches
long was killed few days ago in the
neighborhood of Aliens Mill, o.
SNAKES appeared through the broken
plastering in the school of Chestnut
Hill, Montville, Conn, and the pupils
fled in terror.
A LARGE block of asphaltum which
weighed two and one-half tons was re-
Gently cut from the mine of the Santa
Barbara Asphalt Company of La Peters,
Cal.
A BILL of accounts eighty-three feet
long, and containing over one thousand
items, was lately presented for judicial
investigation, before Judge HolbroolS,
in the probate court of Norwich, Conn.
A DEPOSIT of $50 made in the New
buryport institute for savings in 1890
now calls for interest amounting to
1898. No one has ever claimed the orig
inal deposit and no addition has ever
been made to it.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, has band of
youthful terrors called "stone-throw-
ers." Their unique mode of attack con-
sists in throwing stones against the
windows of houses to ascertain if the
folks are at home. Then, if the road is
clear, they enter the place and steal
what they can.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
GOOD GENERAL ITEMS.

THE Navajo Indians shun habita-
ton where a death has occurred. In
their territory are numerous abandoned
huts.
THE largest farm in the world is in
Louisiana 1t is 100 by IS miles and
embraces 1000, 900 acres. 1t cost $50, 900
to fence it.
SEVEN ballots were had in the national
republican convention in 1876, thirty-six
in 1880, four in 1884 and eight in 1888,
one in 1892.
In California it has been ascertained
that peach stones burn as well as
the best coal, and give out more heat in
proportion to weight. They bring
about fifteen dollars 4 ton.
THE largest horse in the world was
that owned by T. e. Ridgway, of Fort
Worth, Texas. The animal died few
days ago in that city. He was % hands
high, and weighed 1900 pounds.
LIGHTHOUSES are classified by orders
on the height and diameter
OF the lighting apparatus. There are
four orders. The first three are used for
sea or coast lights and the fourth for
harbor purposes.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
Vow Aigrcttes Are Obtained.

From little pamphlet just issued by
the Society for the Protection of Birds
in England it appears that the white
aigrettes, SO much worn on bonnets and
hats and as ornaments for the hair, are
obtained from the egret, or heron. The
bird is found in warm climates. and is
smaller and more graceful in line than
the English heron. The feathers of
this bird are white, very delicate, and
spirally curled toward the noirt. The
plurlage of the egret is SO snowy white
that different species of the bird have
been given scientific names of alba. i'm
maculata and candidissima. The spe-
claI plumes, so much in demand for
millinery, grow only in the breeding
season. The hunters find the best and
easiest time to shoot the bird and Sc
cure these feathers to be when the
young egrets are fully fedged, but not
able ofy. It has been computed that
for every bird of the rare species that's
captured ten have been sacrificed.
counting the young that die of starva-
ton, the wounded that fly away to drop
down into the reeds and bushes to die.
and those that are too much mutilated
to be used.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
a GIRLS DESTINY.

Disposition of Those Eorn in the Differ
emit Months.
According to almost all the charts
gotten up by astrolpgists, what may be
expected of girls born in different
months is about as follows: !
If in January, a prudent housewife
given to melancholy, but good tenn
pcred.
If in February, humane and affee-
tionate wife and tender mother.
If in March, frivolo&s chatter-box.
somewhat given to quarreispg.
If in April, inconstant, not very in
telligent, but likely to be good-look-
ings
Ifsin May, handsome, amiable, and
likely TO be happy.
If in June, impetuous, will marry
early and be frivolous. J. ~
If in July, passably handsome, but
with sullsy temper. !H
If in August, amiable and practical.
and likely to MARRY rich.
If in September, discreet, affable, and
much liked. tfEi
If in October, pretty and coquettish,
and likely to be unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind and of
q wild disposition.
II in December, well-proportioned,
fond OF novelty and extravaganza
Banner of Gold.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
An Incorrigibie Parrot.

IAN old maiden lady who strongly OBJ
iected to followers" had as COM
panion a gray parrot with wonderful
faculty for picking up sentences. One
day the old lady had cause to severely
reprimand one of her maids for breach
of the follower ordinance. This SO
irritated the girl that, as a wind-up to
the recital of her wrongs in the hear
ing of her fellow-servalIts and Polly,
who happened to be with them, she ex-
claimed, passionately:' 81 wish the old
lady was dcadl" The parrot lost no
time in showing off its newly-acquired
knowledge when next taken into the
drawing-room, to the alarm of its elder
ly mistress, who superstitiously thought
it was warning from another world.
She at once consulted the vicar, who
kindly volunteered to allow his own
parrot, which could almost preach
short sermon, sing psalms, etc, to be
kept for a short time with the impious
one, in order to correct it's language.
To this end they were kept together in
q small room for few days, when the
lady paid them a visit in company with
her spiritual adviser. To their intense
horror, Immediately the door was
opened the lady's parrot saluted them
with the ominous phrase: II wish the
old lady was dead!' the wears bird
with all the solemnity of
an old parish clerk. ''The Lord hear
our prayer. "-Feathered World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
The Throne of rimour.

Many are the remains of ancient art
whose origins seem to be lost past re-
covery in the naists of Antiquity. In
southwestern Persia is a verv remark
able work to which, without any ap-
parent reason, the natives have given
the name of 1allht-I- ADMINISTRATION
OF Timour.' The work consists of
group of gigantic figures cut out of the
solid rock in a perpendicular ledge in
the side Of the mountain bordering the
road. The central figure is that of a
king sitting on a lion for a throne,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
ANOTHER TUNE.
How Johnny COMPOUNDED Church and
Hand Organ.

How Johnny COMPOUNDED q Church and
Hand Organ.
Little Sam had come from the coun.
try to visit his aunt in the city. On til
day after his arrival an organ-grind,
came to the door. Sam ran in scare
of his aunt, that she, too, might hea
the music. She followed him back t
the door, and handed him a nickel
Put that in the plate on top of the
organ" she said, land the man will
play another tune"
Sam did SO, and again enjoyed the
music.
The next Sunday his aunt took him
to church. During the offertory the
organist played most beautiful selec-
ton. Sam had never heard an organ
in church before, and, being musical
little fellow, he quivered all over with
enjoyment.
His aunt gave him nickel, and whis-
pered that when the gentleman who
was taking the collection came up, he
must put it in the plate. Sam dropped
the five-cent piece in with great clat-
ter, and looking up into the gentle
INNS face with bright smile, said, in
the politest voice imaginable, and quite
audibly:
Please, sir, that is for another tune.
Smiles seemed to be contagious in that
neiGhborhooG just then. In fact, with
out meaning it, Sam had given pleasure
20 considerable number of persons
Youths Companion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-31
No Intimidation.

1t is related that at the bar of one of
the Australian colonies barrister con-
cluded his speech thus: cat great
length, gentlemen of the jury, I have
stated the reasons which cause me to
believe in the prisoners innocence and
10 regard him as personal friend.
gentlemen, the prisoner in the dock is
my very dear personal friend, and if he
falls by your hands 1 will avenge his
honor and my loss. As a gentleman of
an ould Irish family, who can snuff cafN,
dies with revolver at twelve PAGES, I
call upon you to place my friend right
IN the eyes Of society. l leave the case
IN your hands, feeling satisfied that you
Will not accuse me of employing the
language of menace, when l have done
no more than hint at some of the natur-
al consequences of a verdict adverse to
my conscientious opinion. National
Tribune