davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Malls Vessel
salls.
,lonqun Cydc. Charleston. &'...-. .-.-.-.- 90 m
CIV OF Brmin Guam. Ocean. savannah .---.-. o.Oo Ia
TUESDAY, Fl.BlU AIRY II.
Flbc y - How'd Bremen -.-...... Oo m w ID
parnlan. i l.. BNb,d '>-.-..- 90 = IN 800 4 ID
WEDNESDAY. FEBEUA AIRY 10.
Wc,fcrnland Rcd Sta. Antwerp. 90 pm :ol III
C,crmanc White Star LNcrpoc...... 90 pm 400 y IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
CITY OFFICIALS VISIT HALL. THE pu3ILIsr.

Lakewood. y J.. Feb. 12.-Thc pueiiot. "Jim' Hall.
entertained wcllknown hi. cottage here
to-day. Among them cN-Mayor Hugh j. Grant.
Par. Commissions Str,us. Taprcn and GRAY. United
States Mar Jacobus and george r. Parker Hall told
his ylsito. that he would the coming fight with
Fitz,immon, in NcwoIlcans II he felt in as good
dlon then as he did to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

incien O. Appleby has disposed u his interest IN
the firm Of L. stuart d, Co., and will coniinc his NJ
Green r. Morris /, said TO be Interested In the
movement 10 revive racing at the old Ivy city track
at Washington. go s,,,oo.
from the American Derby. leaving few more man
half Of tn" original Subscribers. NO very ho''u
h)rSe, are among the wi hdrawal'
IrnIuois is pushing LongfcilcwS record clue.
His progeny won last year nearly Sl-ooD0 IN STAKE,
md nurses OF this amount over S'2,OOO was won
by Tammany. and $4,000 10y Helen Nichols
The pros poets that tho race meetings IN the
West this wear outside Of Chicago. will not b" hnal-
cjallv successful The thought OF having 10 com,
petc with the Worlds Fair has already convinced
The Twin City Jockey Club that It will lose m )ncy, 30
il has decided not 10 have It's summer meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMERs-FoREIGN POETS
steamer Aurania tBr. Watt sailed from Queenstown
for Nsw.YorK February 10.
" Sie,mcr Imdcatr lin FRI prown from New.York for
London passed Prnwln poin. February H.
steamer la Ga'cogne iFr). Santrlli. from NcwYork.
arrived at Havrr February Il.
steamer Ia Champaign" tFrl. Franguel. sailed nom
IIaYre 10 Ncw.YOrk February II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Announcements.

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable
euro for biliousnes constipation. indigestion. 1t
thousands annualy-Try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

yo,i5o ,s given hv the United state, Consul at Annoy.
China th,, tho Bar EuoyS 1ansui FormOs have been
onaccd i'm the positions described in the st OF Lights.
Buoy, and Bcacons tor 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5oSc y Moon rises IL am Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TODAY
NJ sandy Hook 81 Island > Is Hell Gate II
pN-s.ndy Hook - Goy. Island . i3 Hell cate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

The career OF this horse has been somewhat ont
OF the common Longieows Tile. are not pre-
cocious At two years they seldom distinguish them
selves their great Sire but, like wine, they I'm
prove with age II Is the rule that they usually turn
the tables their youthful conqucIOls. The Bard wdN
n sluggish twoyear-old of slender promise. but what
giant he became the years brought him 10 maturity
iOngsreet Is much like him I'm character ana diaposl
tion As a gaunt. irregular. angular twoyearod IL"
b. lucky chance succeeded IN winning one race. His
owners cared but little for him. while for the pub
Howell they despiscd him. He went into winter
quarters unglorifed unhonored and unsung. The
DIVERS have a reputation for getting out OF horse
every ounce OF bis capacity. every dollar Of his worth
Longsreet had done nothing toward the maintenance
Of the stable as IA two-year-od, and they determined
that ne should lei the under his feet at
the age of three. He nominated for all the three
any consequence and came from MS
box at the very beginning OF the 10 enter upon
long and arduous campaign. When the curtain Tell on
the last day October So The Guide" credited him wl
with twenty three races in ten OF which he was VIC
torous. The public had learned TO Hike him ana were
willing TO bet on him. Ee did not entirely fill the
hearts as vet His declared, and persisted Ut
declaring that he of the best horses they ever
owned. They compared him favoiably with Illhdoo'
Luke Blackburn, Barnes and Miss WOodiOrd. lhe'
stood alone however, in their faith Private trials are
not public performances. The Dryers IuoGed I'LL" i!
one, the public by the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Ionpstreet seems 10 be better In MS f""t man az
nv nhnr lime Of his life and his legs are giving ms
&c. irnr nm. concern 1t j. generally conceded 'hf.
ne will stand training. IL" is now ah ihe ag, ',,
division, having l@>>,H ms Se''"'" S'"' '
he hi, last season on the turf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Mr. Thompson evidently intends 10 take slieht
Pcr - $40 600 for the vcarlingS at Llopkda". IhN
would be a cheap purchase AT that Price htuoh.
dale horses have always been useiii ahim"iS-d"ds
f,nr IrOoldalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Last year Long>rcc; started ONLY eight tm,s' VIII.
ming All bait The fi-t two races. ~ when y" vas
until Notwithstanding his Overwhelming ooicat ~
me Erookl,n Handicap lie vent to tG pol w
for he Brookdale Handicap. carving -, pm ~
and was beaten Iy Major Dom" ana iFnsocI a. W.
i Janlc, Hotel stake ia" -"cmod 10 nave raVu v
self At last into form, ana Was i"t '-"r 49,.
approachablc in The season though II mu'I ~ III II
Ic,.ed HAT no very trying tasks were Giv"a MN us
last arpcarancr was q; Monmouth IdI"' WIZ" ''
walked over for the Monmouth Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

ALMANAC. 1894 really splendid number Fir~
OF the great Almnnncs on tao market. 800 pass@
Now ready. rs cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

The handicaps are generally discussed Wherever
lo~.omon ,.rcr gate. and the weights seem u 81
.,iv I,ll except the chronic Giumblers 'omph-
',.ut. are, hca.d Mr.. N1sburch. whose WORK m
The Metropolitan !, regarded a, eNoepllonallY c"Pn
The horses most fanced just now IN that race are e
lonrve,r old Tammany Lampgh,cr and II. Flo
rain: Banquet La T)>ca, lorkvlle iellc, siclpnci,
parvrnuc and Victory. II" IN" ioborsah HIue
II,ndiran thc candidates most talked OF are Dr.
IIa~brouck La To>ca. Fairy. Lady Violet ana Il. W.
johnson. -, , , ,a,..a.,ons
II Is believed that there will be few declarations
in Tho Rr,oiIvn and suburban. the owner, ar"
pca,cd with the weights. February 20 Is me da''
iirbnn thry are due opinion Is much divided on the
,it. nj the various candidates. and II cannot he sad
,h9t there is al the present moment decided hvoi1".
Major Domo IL l. reported will hardly stano tI'In,
irr f,r ,ither race which IS be regretted, a. hS
ha, always been popular horse In the hands oil Mt
>picr>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. THROUGH
TRAINS TO THE WEST

the best examples OF modern railway service. Tn,
hours OF departure and arrival peculiarly adapted
TO the requirements OF the travelling public. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
SILKS AND VELVETS,

This week, we shall have an
unusually beautiful Exhibit of
Rich Novelties.
To our new fabric, "English"
Silk, we invite especial attention.
1t is light i'm weight, of soft, rich
finish and undoubtedly very
durable. Both solid and change.
able cOlOrings are shown.
IN TIE BASEMENT
India and China Silks, select de.
signs Plain and Striped Taffetas
Glaces; Figured POngees. Washa.
Bile Silks.
Plain POngee and Japan Silk
for dress and decorative use.
JAMES REERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

MIILlONAIRES.- complete ii.t Of the 4.o41 m','
lionaire. of the United STATES. and how they made "
nsney. Oniy list compiled. Valuable TO sfuden',,
economists aud promoters Of new enterprises :"
cents n copy. In flexible clOfh 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

In the Athletic League m" Hcw-NorA Athletic 'l"D
viii win e.,iv. The Manhattan Athlete 'lnb team
at, a. ., fin IN second and Ro-eNle \. a. thd The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
JOHN NJ. WARD WITH THE GIANTS.

HE WILL BE CAPTAIN or THE TEAM AND PLAY
SECOND BA II
Tre selection q Jonu wasd captain ami s"'ona
hasrnan Of tie N"N.YorN b. tiA ir' ana Ws 'o'"''
.IIug Of l.rrtc. "a FrlIlI n.an:. wt.cone LIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d

Diseases Of the Nervous SYSTEM Unnary Orgsas
Impotency and sterilty. Hours. to /, s 70 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

WAR STORIES.-Over 40 tales Of the Civil War ~
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic s'
of them written Tribune ash prizes. 20 ccnts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

RIG ISSTES.--The best Of Roswell q. Horrs ar.
cIc- In The Weekly Tribaae on the Tarln' fina"''"
silver. !5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM

ALMANAC. IsssA really splendid number. Pr:
OF the great Almnnncs on tho market 3oo pass"
Now ready. % centsa copy.
KNITTING AND CEOCHET.-Ncw. with mav
m &C. de otcd household decoration and fashion"
ID cents n copy.
MIILIONAIRES.- A complete i.t Of the 4.of7 m'i'
omaire- of the United STATES. and how they made ne
msney. Oni, list ever compiled Valuable TO sfnden,,
economists aud promoters Of new entcrprise" ."
cents a copy. In flexible clOfh. 81.
NEW NAvY.-An the warships described WIZ
illustrations. and including n list Of the old nav"
arma ments, etc. 81 cents copy.
WAR sTORIES-Over 40 tale. Of the Civil War.S
Union soldiers. Inspiring, thrilling and pathetic. hs
OF them written for Tribune cash prizes. - ccnt''
RIG IssrE-. The best of Roswell q. Horr' arr,
clio. in The weekly Tribuae on the Tariff Finance asd
silver. rs cents.
VILLAGE LIPROyEMENT.-Two charming "ruc'e'
by Is. &. NorthrOp the prime mover In this WORK. 80
York CITY men who want help beauty ther nn'''
town. In the country should read this, cents COPE
NORTHFIELD. 1892. 81 The exercises there 10
cents copy.
CHAUTACQUA, 1S92.-Profiscly illustrated Nv
story OF the season. - cents a copy
.Oi,R CIIATNCEY"-A Tribune premium ~" sc
regular subscriber TO The Tribune can ger " ~ A.
cents. A dcIiciom. piece OF fun. written ny is n.
Bron Icy for the Yale alumni. ProiuseS ''"''"
Beard and Gibson.
sPEECHEs.-Thc best Of the "fter'd'"ner ''"''''
last winter IN this city. % cents.
4uE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

KNITTING AND CEOCHET.-Ncw. With many
pn acs devoted TO household decoration and fashio"
ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Colonel Ochiltrces playthlnGs the horses 81
col mol North looked considerably In" Wor'" lot
ihrr voyage though they were said 70 he excellent
rilor, How Will Iddc,ciGh and High Comm, 'iol'r
look after the suburban? How VIII Rough. anu
Ready Arturo and Miss simon look after inc Mc'ro'
pOltani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

NEW NAvY.-An the new warships described WIZ
illustrations. and including n list Of tue ola NV"
arma meuts, etc. 81 cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

VILLAGE IMPROyEMENT.-Two charming "rnc'o'
by u. g. Northrop the prime mover In this work. w.
York City men who 10 help beautify tue" "n.
towns 10 the country should read this GEMS e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

was victorious all along the line from the opening OF
the season Till his retirement on August l. the Gay
on which he caused the valiant Tenny TO curl up Ike
= shaving. OF eighteen races he won all but Two
Tho he. horses 81 the turf fell before him: us
defeats were due TO the shocking behavior OF idmlDh
and Ne condition Of III" track. Unhh" mos Long
fellow he is not at home In mud. lis s'rde l. l"o
great for slippery track. and when unable 70 sNehu
himself fully he Is apt 10 c sovenly ana innlh'f"nl
Ms a,ton, hing victories. one top OF anothei are
.tiU fresh m The minds OF raccGo"is ms race I"I
the Weer Cap at Morri- Park. when he pcn nru up
Ia Mound, and went TIE mile. ovor The MWterhoiii'
In ~ ia injured on Of his tcndon,. Ills N.aWn
viii Tcnny Increased tho huIt and he Wa re'm'o
in Ihc height Of the season, wheh every '"'S ''''N
Al hi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Little that was encouraging heard OF the horse
during the winter. hut April Is he appeared at
Gutenberg and won a little The bracing air,
which had not yet shaken of Its winter chill seemed
10 help his lungs He soon ceased TO roar and within
month was declared sound in wind and limb lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Longstrect without struggle. As soon Is the
stretch reached lie took the lead drew steadily
away and literally walked in, with Garrison looking
his shoulder. Their" no cheering speak
OF. The people acted II they had felt something
drop. A damp cloud settled down over them. II
was a poor race but superb victory Garrison was
not the subject of cXuavagant hyperbole but Nc
Laughlin and Murphy abused world without end
1t the almost unanimous verdict that Long ,treet
success was due 10 the bad riding Of Salvador and
Knott. Nobody willing TO admit that the winner
should have Never tighter finish
than that between salvador and Knott for place hOnOrs
In the last stride Knott stretched his neck and
second by head The Dryers regarded the rcSul,
Of the Omnibus vndicaliOn, and were satisfied
Longstreet went winning and losing ill the end
OF the and the public began to look upon him
as useful animal They did not cAat him, how
ever, for SalvatOr's star was sin bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

"OuR CHATNCEY."A Tribune premium "a
regular subscriber TO The Tribune can se' " " a.
cents. A dciiciom. piece OF fnn wr''en w "A n,
so Il. far the Vale alumni Profusely illustrated "
Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

The meeting OF Longsrect and salvador IN '"'
Lorilard stakes resulted in breach between ''l''
pwyers and J. b. IIaggin that has never been heated
Mr.. Haegn started in the same race the couhterIe"
Kern, presumably as pacemaker Tor salvador hc'n
acted throughout the struggle I'm peculiar way ser
ously interfering with every horse except his stable
companion, who in canter by three lengths.
Philip Dwyer in moment Of ungovernable rage ana
whitc-hot fury openly denounced Mr. Haggn. asserting
his belief that Kern started for no other purpose
than TO interfere with aud impede the c0niendihc
horses In the interest of Salvator. But for Kern he
maintained Longsteet would have won the race, and
he offered 10 make match then and there VIII
Salvador. same weight and distance. good track, Tor
$4,000 a side any part of it, Of course Mr.
Hacgin could not accept the challens" without an
apology from Mr.. Dwyer. That was never rendered.
and the men have not spoken since. Mr.. Ilaggin
cancelled all his entries for the stakes OF the Brook
Ign Jockey Club, and did not visit the Gravesend track
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
''''''' ,v I'y AMATEUR BOWLING UNION.

The record Of the sections and Subdivisions Of The
American Amateur Bowling Unon leaders not an ndy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

NORTHFIELD. 1885,! The exercises there ~
"a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

CIIAUTACQUA. 1S92.-Proniscly ILLUSTRATORS
story Of the sea son. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Longstrect was woful failure in the suburban Of
1sGO-savatOr's Suburban. In part OF the was
he heard OF seem and the public laughed nj the
Dryers for starting him. In the sIrcpshcad Bay
Handicap he was even worse. In the Knckcrbocker
Handicap Firenzi conceded him thirteen pounds and
cantered away from him as If he were crawling worm.
At Monmouth he beat ordinary field in good time
and two days later disgraccd 10y Prince Royal
Tristan and Cassius. Two more defeats retired him
witkso ugly record that he soon forgotten.
on November occurred the dissolution OF the world
famous firm Of Dwycr Brothers and the sale OF their
horses. Longstrcet withdrawn because Of
sound lungs the anc,ioneer said but in reality there
was another for not selling him. Both Of the
Dryers regarded him OF the best horses OF the
decade refused sell him for the small valuation
that the public placed on him. 1t Is indeed doubtful
II lie would have fetched. under the hammer, s5 600
So this son OF Longellow went into winter quarter
roarer. and the public believed he would race
again. some OF their great faith in the infaiby Of
tho Dryers judges of horses killed by what they
regarded the mistaken impressions of the brothers
concerning Longstrcet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

The Dwycrs soon removed their stable to Saratoga.
Where LongStrcct won an Insignificant purse Horsc
Haven accomplished wonders with him. however, and
he returned Monmouth fit to do battle for kings
ransom The occasion when he might be revenced
upon salvador arrived. No match was nccc,'
sary. Tile Omnibus Stakes brought them together In
company OF the mighty Proctor Knott. the only horse
that made salvador King o the Turf. lie down when
ever lie met him. The other horses in the are
not worthy OF mention with this famous trio salvador
WAS the favOrite at ODDS Knott second choice
nj TO @ while Longstreet's price and to l.
Money enough to start National bank bet on
Salvador ana the Westcrners showered fstfuS of
greasy notes Proctor Knott, but Longs,reet was
only nbbled at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

The race excited the vast throng OF spectators to
an almost Unprecedented degree II the decisive
three year0ld contest OF the season. and the public
Interest was Intense. Garrison had the mount
Longstreet. and went 10 the post with the old curl in
his back that 80 often enabled him to whisper I'm tn.
ear OF the venerable Barnum and land him winner in
the last stride when defeat seemed certain. His
face wore a smile that beiOkened confidence I'm the
horse and confidence in himself The Incompatible
Mclaughlin rode Salvador. and Isaac Murphy, the
colored Archer. was on Proctor Knott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

SPEECHES. The best Of the "fier'd'"ne' ''"'
last winter In this city. % cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

actors condition has been steadily grow
ing worse for weeks, and while not as
yet incapacitated, it is very certain that
his life work is about over. Mr.. Jeffer-
sons physicians have been SO far steadily
.baffied by his disease, which is attributed
partly to an inherited tendency and part
II to carelessness in the treatment Of q
boil that appeared near his cervical YER
tebra some time ago. However, the
general mystery thrown about the mall
ady renders an accurate diagnosis almost
impossible to obtain. Curiously enough
the secret nearly leaked ont week ago
and through misund derstanding the CO.
median's warm friend. President Cleve-
land was credited with cancerous trouble
instead of Mr.: Jefferson. OF course, a
skillful physician may stave off the worst
for some time to come, but it can be
stated positively that radical measures
must speedily be resorted to ifAmerica's
comedian is not soon to go the way Of
Edwin Booth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26

the ropes was not reached by any of the
climbers, some of them ere very near
it. Joseph Fished, a long -limbed, hus-
ky turner from St. Paul, pulled himself
upward until his feet were thirty-eight
feet six inches above the ground, when
his muscles refused to carry him further
and he returned to earth. It was good
climb and encouraged the boys from St.
Paul, all of whom did we'll on the rope.
Albert jain went up thirty three feet
nine inches; J. Moy 'thirty-tive feet and
j. !Greussing thirty-four feet. Louis r.
Schuck of Philadelphia started up the
rope like squirrel. and from the way
he climbed for whileit looked as if he
would be sure winner of the contest.
After passing the thirty mark, however,
he wavered and finished at thirty. seven
feet six inches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26
Great Religious Exhibition.

The only purely religious Exhibition
in the Worlds Fair City is the new and
beautiful Cyclorama of Jerusalem upon
the occasion Of the Crucifxion of the
Saviour, on the corner Of Wabash Ave,
and Hubbard Court. This is not the
same scene that was on exhibition there
a few years ago, but a new and very
elaborate one, embody ying many novel
features and effects. Indeed it is claimed
ITO be next to the great panorama of the
Chicago Fire. the most expensive work
of the kind in the world. ss.5.2
In connection with this supurb scene,
and without extra charge, is shown the
celebrated painting, g Christ's Triumphal
Entry Into. Jerusalem Z valued at $50, 900
To those wishing to get better idea
of ancient and surrounding country, the
architecture, customs and habifs of the
people Of those days, together II Der.
haps the finest modern concepeion 81 n
scene of the Cruciiixion, viii here 1ind]
abunilant opportunity for pro6 6table en.
tainlnenf The young men attend
|ing ~ Moody Bible Insti itufe 10 yi,iit
Eine tliis kreat Exhihifioa flus tine &
= ) part q lll,,eiir leliie lon tzain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26
Proud of his Cousin.

"Oh, l don't deny it, Judge; not at all
sir. was drunk and have been so for
a good many years. just simply can't
take drink without it going right to
my stomach. Then comes the reaction
My head whirls. I grow dizzy aud in a
moment I'm drunker'n boiled owl.
Can't do much work, for, as you see,
have only one arm"
GLOW do you manage to get along in
Chicago without doing any work' in
qui,ed Magistrate Bardwell of the old
man, whose mouth, which was set in a
stubblefeld of short gray, wiry whiskers
tNitched and contorted from nervousness
says the Chicago Times. ..
"Board of Trade, SIR" answered the
old fellow. "Anyhow, the boys around
the board never see old Ben want for
anything. Almost every day they give
me dollar or so, but can't resist the
temptation to drink, and as aconsequence
their generosity does me more harm than
good.''
"What is your name, old man?''
benjamin l. Wallace, sir, and I am an
old soldier. This arm was torn off by a
shell at Chiekamauga, and I've got two
OF three bullets scattered. around my con
stitution somewhere which have never
been located. Tn Of fighting family
as you may know from the record made
by my cousin.
''Who was your cousin, old mans''
ssGen. Lew Wallace, sir, the ex-minist-
er to Turkey and author of Ben Hur' g =
and the trembling old fellow stepped
forward in the dock and gazed promptly
on the score Or more Of prisoners who
stosd beside him I'm proud Of Cousin
Lev, but ashamed Of myself, sir.