davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-11

y =
Ollie in biefer 2iTte on
tuuerbalb 5pei MO6en, or
9ere9uet. abgebOlt iino. lur
Office" III MaibiugtOH &c
641 Nbel NtQrtGn WtiB
642 @blfeto u WtiB
CAB 2ller0uorOlulB @b
ga 9llten5urg WtarIe 0tiB
645 9tHl9HB 9lug
646 Balm Wtr
647 SaliiInir alexander
648 Baron NuoreI
$40 Baron 81
$50 8ortIh Otar
6jl 8o5illHste 3
6j2 Seu3aqueu SuiS
653 Berger SOlepbIue
654 Berger DIR
655 German s Wt
6j6 8erUltetu @
657 8iuo3uS Wtortba Wtrs
658 8lus3Gt GSrGu3Is5et
$50 8lQba &OrI 9Jtrs
$50 8OgoauUmjC5 Stauiit0
661 8prDmsfi 4utDu
662 GDrOmSfI iYrau5
663 8orp5 WtarD &lnua
664 Brandt Sol
665 8rIeger Suitap
666 Briefs &uomig
667 Srntetltep 6
668 8ruoer 6
$50 8uHbd 9luun
so Goben 30
67l Cohen YblaIp
672 @oriaf Wt
673 @8erucf San
ga 9oblepoeu STR
675 9auilemiC5 San
676 9ouf u
677 Sc 8ruDu &Duts
678 9Dbfju S
$40 9pbrn u
$50 9plb Bins
6S1 9Dnceti &iua
6S2 9roguuus @icentie
683 9roDpfDHpil Barbara
684 9rejuS &u0mig
! 685 9Oua Balll
6S6 @ltmann Str
| 687 @nore5 Sobann
688 Grb Agnes
| 500 GIbmaltn 8
| $50 Gltrtu 3
691 GSeige q
692 TSeloe q
693 5Etibmau Wt
bJ4 OletNSI SeEHtUH
695 SSltgeI @
696 fSloreceit Srances5et
697 5Drtiib &OuiS
698 5SriOricl Robt
500 fSrlebberg 3
200 fSrleoman 9eri9
FOL Jud)5 &errtau
702 Sail NtlGQel
703 @oute S0iepb
704 9ebrnlauu SOban
705 @insburg 90
706 6iIeI NforIe
707 @rafeH 9brlit
708 9tulpoc WtitoODR
100 9p0el Barbara
40 0Oeb @altlH
I'll SoIoberg u
7I2 SDloiteiu 9am
713 Soropu II
ia @Orner Sermauu
rs Green 6anuie
ZIG 6roBmaU
III @ruteter 9te4le Mtr5
7I8 @riiu Mfatta
7l9 6ruuberg GbeOTila
720 6rLHom Sobu II
721 @ruBtiu 6
722 6afoCIu5 & 9tatban
723 3auin9er Sp5ef
724 9aniou OtInrtie
1926 SnB SSront
726 60rpancIif 9tmoreas
T27 6einB Sebaltiau ~
728 Scltman 3
729 5erht Wtatia5
730 6er5Og 2lHguit (2)
73J 6eHe &arl
732 9ibga S0e9eS
1913 6lu3e @m
1874 3Dehlt 9tulta WttB
735 9off Sol
1856 SDfmaHm 9Sreo
1871 SDTuranH SOIef
1913 9DDmaHH WtaC
739 9auifD q
740 S1ubuer GrueIt
al Supp 6reO
742 SurmI1 &
743 S03el Sic
IA Sff SOhn
745 SacQue5 y =
746 Saesfel @milJe
747 SauoO5 SObu
748 SJauo5no 9apoii
749 Saroib @rneit
$50 SeIeu @laopltau
Isl SeuIeH 9lntOH j.
1872 SpbNHu Solef
1873 Surus Bitter
1874 Su30plp Wtr
755 &o6nomsft BtOt
1856 Gamiu gilbert
757 30tfa fSrauc
758 &eiuu WturD
759 Se1tel s
100 SIlur SobeiteIan
7G1 Gleiielemsti Soief
1852 RlQieu Better
1853 &leiHlteuber Wtartba
764 &tjiTeuOorT IS
765 &noll SiUOH
766 &o9olpsfi 5loreDau
767 &o1uDmSti 8Iotr
7G8 &Denig &eua WtIR
769 &Oble GliIe
770 &Dpp @en5el
III Sorting SreO
772 &urUuD MtlHa
773 &DtDolHsfi Suomit
TIA &rajacic Wttfe
775 &rieger Bertha Drip
776 &rafe 9erman
III &rooI Seuuie
778 &fiar5ef San
779 &uiG SuIte WtiB q
$50 &uIef Srant
78l &uta AHna
1872 &uratropsti Seiep0n
1913 &abiBfe Mtartba
7S4 &afortuue Aulie
1856 2agger 5beObor ~
1856 SaBlo &ooan
1871 &ulfoOie SanfD
1888 &aller 6
789 &outeubn9 &obt
100 &anida gilbert
79l &earp WtarD Itrs
1872 SeOiu 8olted
1913 &ebHert aug
, 1894-08-11

g IL. Nu9ulI.
e3eigteu 8rIeIe. tuel5e ni8t
m obeuItebeuoeu 2atum eiHs
roeI uaa Der Dead Letter
1914 2eOattau Str
Tg5 gem Bertha
796 Selpaoo5ti &o3nie
797 Sepitn 8
1913 &emiefi @iceutp
799 &IitmaH DIR
800 Sip10iB 2
SOL SIS WaleutD
802 &Olpel @larn
SOB Suitig STR
8O4 Wtaler 9Du
sos Mtatbts 8eroboIb
sos WtnledD 4HtoH
S07 MtaltleS 5
8US MtarftepiC5 Solef
800 W}nnal AHtouie
$40 Dtnubeil IT
ST Wteb.em SObaH
6l2 Wtelute s
lJtCle WtQrie
Sl4 DteUtCT Noam
ol5 N,eIIrmD Sophia
Sl6 MtiDel Senue
81 WtIuer 9
SIS Wtluoel .
8l9 WtontteiD Surgi5
$50 WtOseI1n AUtbOHg
S2l Wtuner SEQ
so Wiunf 9l0Olf
S23 9tacOimen 2
S24 9taoer SDui5
825 9teblien SObanu
S2G 9sppnt 9OlnaH.
827 GietueolpSta 3H5auna
S2S BnNet Yetal0
S29 8eterIOu Amauoa
$50 YetrDOsfn SOIef
S3l HieTfe Guoplf
S32 Yteta Agata
S33 9irDsf 10
834 9luciustt gSaleutg
S35 BppDpiC 4una
1856 9ratcl @0rl +
837 Rabu5 WtQrIe >
838 8a0ic SDlepb
S39 8aoiitOmsfI Wtarie
$40 3abpi WEpi
S4l 80S San
$40 Batter 9ermuu
S43 &elle Wtr5
844 GaBo5Dn5fi 5ran5
S4j &i1ter 6brIltIue
846 8ieger 6ermau
S47 &cc6ta 2lutOHie
646 8oebeH fSrou3
$40 8OfIil 5Slirempan
$50 Roti3tn 0enoelopi
65l Roi0Ilnu gilbert
$50 RUlff 6erml
853 9tDIemOu GI6aro
S54 6O3euberg G
$50 Satuger 6uitaf
$50 Soger SotOb
S57 SallnQHDmi @olf
S58 Sauo3Ouac gtir
S59 SapoH0h y 81
$50 Soruer >
S6l S6aTHer g
S62 Starer NruOlo
S63 S6aub gilbert
S64 SGmiot Sobauua
S65 SdmIlB Hierue
S66 S9uabel Wtune
667 SbHefeH0erger SobH
S6S ShDu Ot
S69 S6rOOer Gliie
so SCHUBERT SOTie
81 Sdul5 0ermIu
$40 S6umaUn SpIepb
S73 SnmOrer 9liie
874 Stlberberg 6enrp
875 Sesfin WtaDer
SIG Sbeftel S
S77 Ster5ego So3ef
S7S Siem 9onue
$40 Siuout Sam
$50 6iihPrmuuu =
S8l SUrmpHt Stoief
$50 StOmrOfStt Suuiitan
883 StrobOt Sulgouua >
SS4 SateItO Sam
$50 Strueiif fSrau3
SIS Solut NterD
S87 SOrup SObu
8SS StaHfemsfO Sutton
$50 Stupnr Stoul5lam
$50 Starefel &ouls
S9l Stafieu5fIa 2tlgeiitn
S92 Stec So5ef
1913 StepousfD Dfar
S94 Stepb0nD M&r
go stolen u
S96 Stortau 0oclar
S97 StoDIf San
$50 Stamlu5tI @
1893 StppCpuiti 2llbiu
900 Sufa 9lutun
90l S3iemaitjs Ro5imer
902 S3ie5iuqer German
903 S5pleHer @tnoIplom
904 S5aHomor0 Str
905 Y0tarta Su0ita
sos Semplir 9luguit
500 "copper" @arl uno Sos
bnHnn
908 SeutIi gbintpp
500 SbeIu 9uItao
80 Snpbe 0eIrrp
81 SOnid Sulius
9l2 SomebOlI Span
9l3 SrugaStl @ilDelul
9l4 Srebieu Garl
9l5 Surfe @bas
sl6 3urte SSfar
9l7 ualiii @eIare
9l8 urbanomi0 Wti1QeL
9l9 YlgorauomIS 6raut
920 8iatuif Mocie1
92l BogI 9luHo
922 8e0tber Wtartba
923 @agner @rueItiue
924 @aliilieOiC Sueto3ar
925 WelB 9tll9uita
926 @eiBenber9er Mti6ael
927 Wertb Wul
926 Mil3et SObauu
929 @ittenberg Z
$50 WIguesfg DIR
93l WuJcldi Wtaret
932 @eefe Wfarp
933 @oinoDiC3 SuItina
934 WOloIIS SbapDH
y35 MDIT &eopolo
936 @0lTram @ba5
S3I @Dl1 Wir
938 @DlC5omsfl MtobpslOm
939 @ertbeimer SatOb
$40 Walomau SO
94l Wabrmanu Sobn 6
942 3auiites Su50p
943 3lemla Anor5D
944 3iuuOlta Moiei9
945 3HrIlgeu Soe
, 1894-08-11
MersHt0es.

$ESA9<%bNJN@+
CHE oUn 3r. Mtolot er6oute @e6oumel= e dule uuo
~ Gnt6inOungsanltolt @de 80. 10. unb Gafliu Str,
naDe AlbIanO &oe., miro Ntttte September erDruet.
llng6t
~ Northumberland 1860; erfplqret1e Spe5iQlilteu
i'll alien @rouiI9eu, Slut, 0aut= uio u~erD0ien &ronf=
beiter, beiberlet 0eiblet9ter; refine Nfcoi5tnel, @lef=
tri5ttdt SGI0tdlt)fet unO @rfabrlng i%tcerll 9etluugeu.
Seine 8e6ubluug DDue@rfDIg; @nsfunit IreL
Nue 5roueufrontbeiteu e~rfolgreid) b~ebauoelt. SpredDt
pDr Ooer lDrejbt: &ateIioc GuilDiug, Su0tpeft=@de
NooMS= uuD @larf=Str. 4aQIM&, tuIp
GNie BON 81. MalOf erbaute &ebourmeusSdule NIB
X @ntbinOunq5auItult. Grte Weit 10. uHO &ofl1=Str.,
nabe NIblanD ADe., miro Mtitte September erDHnet.
llag7t
q L g. 81. DIM lit e"ntTerut SiHnerougell, @ar5eu,
- e~irUa0Ieu0e 9t6Qel uuo 9autUerbGrtuuger. ueber=
fitiligeS 0aar I'M SGi;dt &eberfleteu. Seburtsmale
Souneufcdeu un0 aue @eiidtseut1telungeH lperoen
obne uadbtbeiltge IOlget ertierut BON 81. Beth SAntttt,
9agiM 1O3-1O9 8auoolpb Str.
, 1894-08-11
0eI1Gft8=W eIeaenhetten.


On pertoufen: 9ellfotei1en=, Sdderei=, @igorren=.
- E0bat= unb @au0Q.Store; quite &aunorD.CHtce;
3lpti4eu 3 S9uleni i9Dne WoBnung. SO WiuoW
StraBe, %gtorOiette.
Cpbn RIetn. 125 q. @lurf Ctr, Sumner So.
~ touft, p~erfauft uuo touI9t 8ruubetgeutbuln iHr 9a=
looms, 2otels, irgeno lpelbe @ei9dfte, NIT fleiuer 4H=
8obluug. MtortQo9es beiorgt. ytotartat. Seuer=Yers
fiferuug. 1305l 8, tuio
On nertoufeu; Ser bette Saloon nit 5ormerS=
~ AuSlpaunung am 9oDmarfet. @igeutbimer bat
5lpei @l0Be. 3u ertragen 1872 %. &auOolpD Str.
1l093t
On perfoufeu: Sin Goppel=6bnr 8eItourout
- (safel 9aSbfeu unb &eu, Mt0belu, ubret Il. i.
~; bi1ig in s SageI 3I pertaGieu. gt0d5u1rageu am
&loBe. 599 @. 3aliteo Cir, Obeu. ltliO
On oerfoufeu: 53mei CUTE @d=SaIoOns inter
- gitnTttgeu 8eOtnguugen cit iberuebmeu. Stan0arO
SraUerei, u. IL. Str. uuo @umpbel 9pe. lOag3t
On nertnufeH: @rOcerpitore lueQen Abreiie ua1
- 9eutI9InuD. 1109 SO. 81. Str. 10ag3t
, 1894-08-11
Observation-Disclosures

Tolgeltoe 0ciratD5icbctne tpurben 6eute
bon 6errn SalOmouion i'm 8ureau bcs
GountDeGlsrt5 al3gelteQt:
, 1894-08-11
m0bentIi6e 8rieftite.

GDtcGgo, II. QuguIt.
@ne in biefer Site ange3etgteu 8rleIe. tpelbe nibt
tnnerbolb 8Dei g8O6eIL, bonn O6enltebeHoeu 2atum eIHs
gereCbust, abgeb0lt iinO. UeroeI nab Der Dead Letter
Office" III g8aibiugtoH gelanOL.
, 1894-08-11

MeIu6t: Suuger gut1er iu9t gei1dftigune bier
I1QQ2t 1885, 9iibOp Ctr.
, 1894-08-11
Stelenneinne.
,einen nnter hiefer mrbrif frh fnterfr,.

MGiudt: Sin gutter ~erfobreuer 6atebdder rpuuI6t
" SteuuHg. Aore1ie: EauL IA WtidIgau Str.
IlnG3f
, 1894-08-11

Nefu6t: 6tn Mauu, bcfauut in Der Stabt. iudlt
" 8eiddftigung. AoreTe: 1857 2incoln 2oe., i'm
Siuterbaus. l1QQ3t
The morning call., 1894-06-02
IN NO HURRY.
He Wanted to Find How 1t Felt When
His Room Heated

He was a testy old chap. and when he found
there was no steam heat 10 The hotel (this hap.
pened last january and il would cost him hall
dollar for a lire in his room lie got into huff
and went of to bed in the cold. 1t was real
cold, too, and The old fellow almost froze before
he could undress. and when he got under the
cover h wasn't much better, for there wasn't
enough cover in the house 10 make that room
warm on such night About O'Clock in the
morning loud rap came on his door. followed
by lot more.
"Whst do you want ?" he asked. with bis
teeth chaltering
Get up, quicki There's fire in the base
mentI" came the alarming response.
$50 way from there and LEI me alone" be
shouted back.
There were several kicks on the door, and the
nan In the hall yelled:
Get up. the house Is afire and you'll be
burned M"
GO way from there tell you" shouted the
tetiy guest. Ppm glad to know there's fire
somewhere IN the house, and Pm going to STAY
wheTe am Till ii gets up here. pd like Ia
warm"
Twenty minutes later flem1n from a ladder
tOoh The tesiy guest out of the wndoW.-De.
troll Free Press.
The morning call., 1894-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The monthly
debt statement issued to-day shows a net
cash balance in the treasury of Sill, 854,
$50, OF which SIS, 693. 267 is in gold reserve.
Advices of yesterday from New York
show that 81, 1000 900 in gold had been en-
gagged for shipment to-day, which leaves
the true amount of the gold reserve on
May 81 ST., 293. 267. To-day's advices show
that 50, $50, 900 has been engaged for pay
ment tomorrow, which leaves the true
gold reserve at the close Of business to-day
at S75,043,267 This is loss of gold re-
serve during the month of nearly $780,
100000.
To-day's statement shows that the in
terest bearing debt on June 1 was $685.,
O41, $40, an increase for the month of only
$780, The debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity was ST. 800.
decrease of $780, .rhe non-nterest bear
ing debt was S3S0.015,329, a decrease of
S637. 49, The aggregate OF interest and
nun-;nterest bearing deot was S1,016 916,-
$780, decrease of S640.S79
The statement of the cash in the treas
ury is as follows: Gold. S14S, O67 SIC; sill
yer, S512, 194. 954; paper, S106.081, 172;
bonds, minor coins, etc, S16939. 800,
against when tneTe are demand llaDlllLles
aggregating $3.50. 42S, 928, making the de-
crease in the available cash balance for the
month S7,243, $50.
a comparative statement of the receipts
and expenditures Of the United States
during the month Of May and during the
eleven months of the present fiscal year
shows the receipts for May TO have been
1923. $50. 994, aud the expenditures 500 49,
49, leaving a deficit for the month of
S6,712, JAG. The receipts for the eleven
months aggregated S27O, 474 40, and the
expenditures S341. O36, 337. leaving deficit
for the eleven months 1870, SCI. 927. Dur
ing Nav, 1894, the receipts from customs
we're S9.798.O6 against SIS. 424, S5S during
May, 1898 The receipts from internal
revenue were S12,O41 $50, against S13 2I2,-
103 for May of last year. The expendi-
lures on account of pensions were about
$1,000, 600 less than for May of last year.
The monthly statement of the Director
of the Mint shows that the total coinage of
the minis Of the United States during May,
1894. was 50, 100 $50. of which So, AS. $50
was gold and S675 900 was silver. The sill
yer coinage was entirely of half dollars
and quarters.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
1T WAS A DREAM,
But 1t Gave Elias Howe the Key to
New York Mail and Express.

James M. Howe. formerly a resident OF
Springfield, Mass, and now citizen of Chi
caeo, is descendant OF Elias Howe, the in.
ven,Or Of the sewing machine. He was at the
st. James Hotel last night, and related rath-
a curious incident concerning his relatives
struggle for success.
ELIAS Howe almost beGgared himself" said
he, "beFore hr discovered where the eye of the
needle Of the sewing machine should be To-
Gated. Il is probable that there aIe very few
persons who know how it came about. His
original idea was to follow the model OF the
ii never occurred 10 bin that ii should be
placed near the point and he might have
failed altogether If he had not dreamed
that be was building a sewing machine
for savage King in q strange country. just
as In bis actual waking experience lie was per-
picked about the needles eye. He thought the
klag gave him tweniy-fOur hours TO complete
The machine and make il sew. Ii not finished
In that time death was TO be the punishment.
Howe worked aud worked and puzzled and
puzzled and finally gave it up. Then he thought
he was taken out TO be executed. He noticed
that the warriors carried spears that were
pierced near the head. Instantly came the
solution OF the difficulty. and while the inventor
was begging for time be awoke. 1t was 4
o'clock IN the morning. He jumped out of bed,
ran 10 his workshop, and By a needle with an
eye at the point had been rudely modelled.
After that ii was easy. 1ha is the true story
OF an important incident In the invention OF the
sewing machine"
The morning call., 1894-06-02
HYENA AT SEA.
The Trouble That 1t Caused on Board
of an English Ship.

Va dH ENGLISH CHfP'
The Nairnshire called as usual at Las Palmas
and there hyena, which had been sent from
Cape Judy ana consigned 10 the London Office
of the West African Company, was taken on
board. 1t was confined in a wooden box or
cage, three feet long, three feet broad and two
feet six inches high. The front OF the box had
been fastened carelessly with simple haif-
men nails, with the result that two days alter
leaving Las Palmas the byena tore lis way out
OF the cage and took refuge among some casks
OF fIuit, etc, underneath the forecastle oeck,
space OF thirty-ve by fifteen feet and eight feet
Dlgn. There Ii remained for nVe days. 10 tue
terror and danger OF all on board 1OT IL moved
about freely. and no one knew at what moment
he might meet it face 10 face.
captain Olsens first Impulse was 10 snoot
the dangerous brute. but he finally declded' as
IL was valuable animal and properly con-
signed, 10 endeav0r TO denver IL awe. In
pursuance OF this policy, ana prudenlly pear
ing In mind also that a wild animal Is always
more savage and dangerous when hungry. Cap
tain Olsen. carrying loaded shotgun ana nav
ing on each side of him a man armed with
revolver at full cock, was escorted into the
forecastle hold by one OF the seamen, who
threw within convenient reach OF the beast
choice chunks OF New Zealand mutton. Though
nothing untoward occurred Captain Olsen was
naturally anxious TO be relieved OF bis lncou-
Yenledt charge, and on arriving at Gravesend
90 Friday telegram was sent TO me west
Africa Company 10 send and fetch the hyena,
otherwise IL would be shot The company
office was closed for the holidays, so that
nOtnlng could be done.
When the Narnshlre arrived in Victoria
docks 1t was decided 10 make an attempt to
capture the hyeua, and Samuel Lowe, dairy
expert 10 the New Zealand Government, who
had boarded The steamer in the exercise OF his
of1cial duties, pluckily volunteered 10 lake
charge OF the operations, being assisted therein
by Mr.. Card OF Turnbul Martin & Co. aud
Captain Olsen. By Mr.. loves directions the
tOrecasile hold was gradually cleared OF It's
cargo, while a number of sailors stood by with
sacks and boards. The hyena resented the
operations DY snarling and showing his teeth,
and occasionally crOuching as though 10 spring
upon his inrruderS. Finally, however. he was
got into corner behind a large casE, and d
seaman, by a deXteTous throw, managed TO get
a rope around bis neck. While the beast was
struggling III the tolls a second rope was thrown
rOunC him, and, the cask being then rolled
away, The hyena was dragged into bis cage
amid the loud cheers OF his amateur hunters
London News.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
EAGLE AND PICKANINNY.
A Baby Stolen and Carried Up to
the Top of a Tree.

A big eagle which has been seen several
times recently among the rocky crags of
Broken Buck Mountain, about twenty miles
west of johnson City, Tenn, made its appear
ance recently In the valley below IN a very
startling manner. While some colored women
were washing clothes on the brink OF a small
stream IL SwOOped down upon them, and Selling
little pickanlnny which was bound fast in a
heavy chair started TO carry il away, chair and
all. IN its great talons.
The prey was so heavy, however, that the
birds flight was slow and uncertain, and while
trying to pick its way through the top of a tree
a rgBg OF the chair caught on a broken limb.
thus breaking the eagles hold aud saving the
lie OF TIE child. The infant was almost
stripped of its clothing, but was left seated in
an upright position, an adjoining braach pre-
venting The chair from turning over.
The terrified screams OF the woman fright.
ened the bird away and brought some men 10
the scene. After some delay they succeeded I'm
lowering the baby with ropes. 1t was nor seri-
ouSly hurt. One claw of the bird LETT deep
iuelsion on Its shoulder.
About Eve miles further on a mountaineer.
who was returning from hunt with his gun.
fired heavy charge OF turkey shot at what he
supposed to be the same eagle, as 1t descended
into his barDyard after some chickens One
wing was broken by the shot, and the bird
thus unable TO fly, was dispatched by the
hunter with rail- from the fence, after a hard
light, IN which the man received several very
painful wounds from beak aud talons. II
measured eight feet from tip to Iip.-CincInnati
Enquirer.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
THEY SWORE OFF.
When He Resumed His Little Vice
She Took Up With Her Own.


A prominent young mao of this
city has been an inveterate cigarette
smoker for several years past,
and he INDUCED in the habit
to such an extent that II was iDjuring his
health. He has girl Of whom he thinks
all the world. and it's a case of vice
versa. This young lady has a very
good complexion. but has an In.
ordinate love for the use of pow
der, which habit the young man detests as
heartily as she does his cigarette habit.
They finally agreed that each would swear
of-ihe one from using powder and the
other from smoking cigarettes.
twas hard work for the young man. but
every time he hunEered for a wad Of
nicotine his mind pictured the form of his
fair one parading down street with heI
face looking like a pan of dough. and
he deslsted. This went on for sew
eral weeks, and each was remark.
ing how much better the other was
looking, but the old craving for the coffin
nail came upon the young man once more
ana one day last week he broke over. He
thought no one would ever find it out. But
he was seen, the news was carried to the
girl and she prepared to get even.
They were TO go TO see De Wolf Hopper
the last night he was here, and the
young man called with cab. The young
LADY was at the door, her face closely
muffied, and in her hand the bouquet
that cost him five. Arrived al
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Newark COurSiug.

There Will be a sixteen-dog stake In
Newark Park tomorrow Sunday, and
John Dugan says the hares ia the park
are better than any of the barefooted Jacks
that Tommy Hall courses on the MERGED
plains. The park is now in fine condition,
and "a great days fun can be relied on
The draw for the stake is as follows:
]. O'Shea's Active vs. Eagdn & Healy's En-
pire; NJ. J. DOherty's Fly vs.. J. n. Perigo's
Defiance; ?. Tiernan's Olympic VS.. b. BoIand's
Monday; j. Byrne's Nelly BLY, VS.. T. Ford's
Pennyroyal; Nj. j. Doberty's Royal Daisy vs..
j. Il. Perigo's Wee Lassie; j. Murphy's Top
gallant vs.. w. Creamer'S Alice S; Eagan &
Healy's Eestervelles vs.. z. TiernaB's Mary
Ann; j. Murphy's Molly VS.. d. O'BrIen's
Pride of the Park.
John Grace will judge and James Wren Will
Slip.
Private courSing will be allowed as soon as
the regular stake Is finished.
John Eagan, j. O'Shea and d. J. Healy will
act as field stewards, w. IL. Dreamer flag stew
ara ana j. 4. Dickson slip steward.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
FLORIDA ANTS.
1t Is Curious and Instructive to See
Them at Work.
Letter TO Savannah News

Letter TO Savannah news.
There are more ants TO the square mile In
Florida than in any other country in the world.
There are arts which will measure more than
half an inch in length, and then there are ants
so small that they can scarcely be seen 10 move
with the unaided eye. There are red ants aud
black ants and troublesome ants. But as bad
as they are l have never heard of them eating
out the seat of a mans trousers. as mission
airy, Rev. Mr.. Wilson, once told me he saw the
army ants 90 in India while the man was sit
Hng on the eartn for few minutes beside him.
But the Florida ants will take out The lettuce
and other minute seeds from the soil In which
they are planted aud actually destroy the bud.
They will suck the life out of acres OF young
cucumbers and melon plants, upr0ot straw
berry plants or cover The BUDS with earth TO
such an extent as 10 kill them. They Will get
into pie, pickle, sauce, syrup, sugar, on meat.
IN hash, Will riddle cake or MI loaf OF
bakers bread TIL II is worthless. All remedies
failing took to batting them near their nests
with slices Of meat bones, apple and pear par
ings, and when had from $4,000 10 100000
out turned kettle of boiling water on them.
have killed during the last week over 1,0O0,-
600 in the space OF quarter-ac1e lot, and /
have almost whipped them out. / had 10 do
this TO secure my Ietiuc- plants, and many OBJ
servant farmers complain of seedsmeD when
they should attribute their troubles 10 insects.
1t Is very curious and instructive to see how
promptly the ants which escape The scalding
go TO work taking out The dead, and after pull
ing them outside FIRST, then 90 10 excavating
again aud rebuilding their cells and runways.
This being done very quickly, the next work on
hand is the laying In of a supply OF food. by
hauling the dead bod s of the hPt-watcr VIC
Tins into their stoTehouSes. You may see a
small black ant hauling and tuggIng at the car
cass of red enc twenty times its own weight,
and he always succeeds in the end in hauling 1t
III the warehouse of The colony. Next you may
see sort OF ambulance corps searching for the
disabled. These are taken 10 the underground
house, where the surgeons and nurses are in
waiting. Then, 100, YOU may see the time
keepers aud bosses directing his one or turn
ing another back on errand or 10 some other
duty. There Is not a moments delay, no halt
ing feet no idle hands, but all move as II il was
their last DAY on earth and this was the only
hour left in which TO redeem a missDent life.
For lessons in industry and perfect government
The morning call., 1894-06-02

The opera house. they were entering
the door when the young man turned to
speak TO the fair one by his side. Oh
that face. She had smeared II win
powder until It had been necessary 10 cut
ryeholes. 1t was frighiful. He stopped
Are you going in looking like thai
just as you say" was the quiet re-
Spouse.
well sayno. Pm not travelling with
freaks now. "We'll 60 back home"
And they did. 1t cost MIN TO- there
were two vacant seats at the opera house,
but the young man has not smoked any
cigarettes since
The morning call., 1894-06-02
For Bribery in Office.

PERRY, o. T.. June flames E. Malone
of Wisconsin. who was appointed Register
Of the Land Office here at the opening OF
the Cherokee Strip, and who resigned in
January, is being tried in the District
Court here on an Indictment found last
December for bribery in office. Mr..
Malone is an intimate friend of Commits
siOner of the General Land Office Lamour-
eHx. The prominence Of defendant make
the case of much interest