davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-12
Fish.


Cod-Lar gA
Shore ....4 7oHb 70
small do. 81 5o14 20
Pollock z 26G3 20
Haddock.. 2 OO(92 DO
Hake., L 50@2 90
Herring. boz
Scaled. 13@l7c
NackereI. bI
Shore Is $50 009s22
Shore % SIG @S18
Mea.Y s..S00000SO0
largeSs IL OO@$1 3 90
Small3s $40 tGSl1 " j
Bananas.
No1S. l 7h@2 OOl
No rs, / 264
Mediums, 1 5OI
rroduce.
Cpe CRAMPS. 8 00@Sll
New York
Pea Beans 2 10t02 20
Foreign DOL 85@2 90
Yellow Myes.2 50CG2 80
Cal. Pea. 2 15@2 rs
Irish Potat's
New. Dbl. al 30
Sweets. ... 2 5003 90,
Onions
Natives. bl 2 60a2 rs
Bermuda CITE o OO@ 90
Spring Chtckens1 3@l5
Fowls. 80. 10@13c
Turkevs.... I5917c
Apples.
ChoiccP Dbl 1 6002 90
Fair to good S0@1 90
NolGreenlngO00SG0 90
Eyap BfD. 1bh@16c
Lemons.
Messina. "A 00@5 90
Oranges.
Messlna 8 5uM4 so
Floridas, 00o00 90
Eggs.
Eastern ext. 1920
Fresh Western. OILS
Cola storage. ~
Butter.
CreamerY......ZosQZ4
Gilt EDGE Vr'mt. 20G2f
Choice. -. 17q1 s
Good. ....15@1t
Cheese.
N. \ .fct'ry.1lM@12
Vermont IL III Rl2
Sage .....l20l2M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-12

Flour.
Euperine &
low grades.2 85@S %
Patent Sprng
Wneau... 4 00@4 30
Mich. str gnt
roller. -. 8 25G3 35
clear do. 81 1923 z5
StIIouiS St'gt
rooier. >. 8 35@$340
clear do. 81 1093 20
Nnt'r wheat
paJercs. 3 45Q3 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-12

tfrAlU
Wheat, 6O-fbs. 6696S
Corn. car Its. :. 69@70
Corn. Dag lots 70M71
Meal, bag lots. @66
Oats, car lots. 40@4l
Oats. bag lots. .45G48
Cotton See &c.
car lots 90 0OG25 90
bag lots 26 Oo@Oo 90
sacked Br'p
car OTIS. SIT 5O@18 30
bag lots. .s19@21 90
Middlings. .S20@21 90
bag OTIS. .S20422 90
Coffee.
Rio, roasted22 GA
Java do. .3O@31
M0lasses.
Porto Rico.
Barbados. ....2A@26
Fancy. 32940
Tea.
Amoys ......17@2o
IC0ngous 1850
Japan. .15@35
Formoso.. .1S@4b
Sugar.
standard Gran 5s
Ex-uuaPty flne
granulated.. 5 BIG
Extra Co... 4A
Seed.
Red Top-re-
cleaned.... 14915
good. 8 (G9N
Timothy. z 75,@2 SO
Clover ....... IL ta16c
Provisions.
Pork. BKs.
No L.. 10 0U@195 O
No g.. Is Oo@l8 so
clear 10 O0@19 so
snort cts
Mol. 10 GOALS 80
Beef. ext mssJ 5OR9 rs
plate. 10 0OG10 30
ex-plate IL 0O9l1 80
Bneless1s bl5 75@s6
Laro. tubs. TIA M10
. rlerces TIA @1O
! pals. 7s @1114
i pure leaf. 10fbs 1212
Hams $50. @13
/ 90 cov'rd @13Hs
| Oil.
kerosene. ret. pet. 6 a
| LlRonla. 80. 9 "a
/ Centennial. -. GA
| Pratt's Astral. 8A
iDeyoe's brilliant ga
!! Raisins.
| Muscatel. so I'd bxs 5G6
iLondon lay'rl 40G5 90
i Ondara iay'r.7 @8
I Valencia. :. 61s@7 1a
!. Goal.
'lCumberland.4 OO@4 so
/ Acadia. -.
Chestnut. % OOa5 rs
/ FRANKLIN. 7 90
iLehin. -. 5 COG 8 Is
uotat1ons.
RID OF TRADE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-12
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co

CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF,
Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-12
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Marsellles Sept 10, ship &C CHAPMAN
Kurrusky. Philadelphia fN''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-12
STEAMERS.
MI AlNE STEAMSHIP c

Numidian, Sept. 15
Sandman Sept %
LaurentlanSept29
Cabin passage. Montreal service, $50 to 500
Return, 500 to $3.50. Second cabin $50.
Steerage at lowest rate.
Glasgow and New York service, $40 to S65.
Return $85 to $120.
Passengers holding round trip tickets can go
via one route and return by the other, thus en-
joying the magnificent scenery of the st. Law
renee and the shortest ocean passage. Apply
to II. &. A. ALLAN, Montreal or Boston. or
AUSTIN BALDWIN g. CO.. 90 Broadway N.
Portland. may3dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Fund is deducted from the total tax levy In est-
ma ting the amount TO be apportoned.
One OF the important duties OF Mayor schieTeh
Controller Palmer and City Auditor sutton VIII De
the appon tment between January and ~ or an
additional Police Justice. who shall preside m the
new police court to be established In the Thirty
first Ward. formerly Graveserd chich includes
OF the most important in the city in the sum
months especially. man Of sound judgment
known probty. and inhexible standards or flghi'
together with the common-sense and clear-headed-
TO arrive st a Just decision promptly upon the
facts before him. is neeced for the place. The law
does not require the selection OF The appontee
from the ward immediate vcinage. but the
residents OF Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend have
applied for the place. but the man most strongly,
recommended and supported Is James Mulhane. OF
the Twenty-fourth Ward He is O newspaper man
of much experience in both New-York and Brook
lyn, and is familiar police court reporter win
the dispensation OF justice and as political writer
and general reporter has the wide range OF "Xpe-
Renee which comes from meeting and knowing pub
lie men and affairs.
Notice has been served upon the score or more
public officials and others, including three Alder
men. a majority of the Board OF Supervisors the
County Auditor and clerks i'm the city Hall, that
the indictments found against them In connection
profited by vii. be called for trial In the Court or
oyer and Terminer on January I. Most or the m
dicted persons hoped after the failure TO convict
Alderman Mckee and Plan Clerk Pigott. that their
would be called for trial But District
Attorney Ridgway does not desire TO leave a loop
hole for charges OF ineffciency TO be brought
against him, and has taken M these cases Two
years after the indictments We're found and eigh-
teen months since the jures failed TO agree in the
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
PHILIP J. DUrER GETS 4 SEIEiCh

HIS pEMt REEE ~ GfDEONs SUIT FOR sLANpiH
oVERRl LED
Justice Barrett. In the Special Term % the SUI
preme Court. has oVcrruled the demurrer which
Philip j. pwvrr. the president o. the Brook, n
Jockey club inierpOscl 10 the complaint Of DAVID
Gideon. OF the racing stable firm OF Gideon ~ p1ly,
IN the action brought to recover SO.vm damages Tor
alleged SANDER. The Justice. however, grants Mr.
Dwyer leave TO answer the compliant WITHIN twenty
days on the payment ~ costs.
The trouble from which this suit arises occurred
ON June 20 last. the date Of the Ramapo- banquet
race ar Sheepsheol Bay. Gideon's firm owned Rant
apo who was ridden by Garrison. Banquet. owned
by Michael r. Dwyer. was ridden by Sinms. Ram
apo got on even terms with Banquet coming down
the stretch when Simms. It IL said struck him over
the head with his whip several times. The race was
"A dead heat. Garrison Gained a foul. but II was
no, allowed. as the judges had not seen Sn'mS
strike Ramapo Gideon wanted To- divide the money,
but Michael +. Dwyer refused this proposition ana
when the race was run or again 1t resulted III Il
victory for Banquet.
# l. said by Gideon that subsequently In the
cnbhouse Phnip j. Dwyer. In the presence OF a
number ~ persons said to him: you are NJ sports
map You had to leave Nashville ON account OF "
turf fraud you committed there. President clark
Of the Louisville Jockey club. wanted to ru" You
off for your crooked practices there. aud warned
Won of the turf there and you had to leave town
Gideon complains that these words injured him In
hts business ~ racing horses and he has sued
DIVER 10 recover $1,000 damages. Dryer demurred
10 the complaint on the ground that no cause OF
action was set forth In the complaint Justice Bar
" heard the demurrer, thinks Otherwise.
ana gives permission TO answer the complaint In
his decision. Justice Barrett says;
The defamatOry words were not cohhned 10 ,ne
plaintiff character a sportsman. In'N aisp
charge him with the commission OF turf frauds.
Now Il Is distinctly averred that the plntin IL en-
gagged in the business Of racing ana selling horses
and OF entering and running horses M races lawtuly
conducted by various racing associations IN TINS
STAT. and elsewhere. TO say Of such "A man thit n,
had committed turf frauds and that he was warned
OF the turf for crooked practices thereon II clearly
~ Jrfame him In the business thus set out. They
tended directly to prejudice him therein 10 use the
language OF the books they touched him IN MS bisl-
ness who would want 10 purchase horses from n
person who had TO leave Nashville on account or
iurf fraud committed there? What racing assocla-
lions would permit a man who had been warned OF
The turf for crooked practices. ana In consequence
had 10 leave town enter his horses AT their meet
ings? The complaint has been carefully framed TO
show what might well have been Inferred. even
without special averments. namely. the direct CON
necton between the defendants business ana the
Ia. gtraTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

For the concert tonight programmeo Is ilber
and Code, Press Eljridge ana the uo'h@" N'''
Quartet. .h e,,ge is tho
cotton compress that figures I'm OF the scees "
Down in Dixie. which will be the Ne N isaa new
raS S co the uaSb m hs are
saytor. Scott Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. "''
princess Bonnie" will BE- the opening attraction
at the Herald square Theatre for the season Vi
a good show. both 81 curosties and v1u9ey'le.
has been announced By Manager George ifuoci hins
Myrtle corbn the four-legged girl Is perhaps lle
most notable OF the curios. graceful aci ,na
of uno The snakecharmer' Mo1r Arne the one
legged wonder, "skates, dances ana performs o" ~
remarkable feat+ with ms one IND RnnnIng Xix
and Wanna. expert rife shots; scott III '"nnu M
act the wild beast menasers ana ne In the
a,re Price and Mack Arabsiia Cold ''e "'"-
sGa ana start on tour in
airy I'm a new play entitled The Vale OF AV9cL,
Nine Reiane the French actress wh say mas nr"pe
about the middle OF February for TINS conn n or
Her first appearance IN thls country WI" " VI"
The Dresden Shepherless' the pantomime in
three acts given at the Eden Mnsee. ~ mos .'
interesting production. The scenery n nv,
Land OF Dreams. When. in the first act. Inc zone me-
some Queen beckons TO the little white man III .h '
op o2 and no there Suspended against background Of
blue sky. IL II huge silver moon. In wnich rierioI
Is lying The costumes are all Ich Dut tie Lea ,.a'
charm lies I'm the movements OF the players. Mul'.
Pillar NORM II the Per"ot. The part OF 'uIu -
NORM while A,le Serevln. in the parts of Titinla
and Sylvia graceful and expressive In gesture me
music accompanying the pantOmime ~ written DE
Aimee I.achume. The Gypsy Orchestra gives con-
afternoon and evening of classical ana popuar
music and in addition to the evening PERFORMANCES
OF the "Dresden Shepherdess matineeS VIII be gwen
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Mrs Sarah Cowell lie Moyne VIII give series
Of 1--WE readings from the works OF Robert Btown-
ing at the Iyceum Theatre, on Tu'SdayS. Dgln
ming January IL. when she VIII reclte COLOMBO :
Birthday" . ,-
4 good programme - announced by Mt i>ramsr
OF the Atlantic Garden No 20 Bowcry. the popular
downtown music hall for this week. Among other at
trictlons are Fisher and Carroll Irish comedians the
Weston sisters songs and dances: TneO Drlng. de
scriptive vocalist Marie Gina. songs 'hrisiinl
Blessing. eccentric singer There VIII be music III
the lntermlssons by the 0rchestrion and the Elite
Lady Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
To Try TO BTEy DOWN ETILUING.
MEETING NEXT YEAR.

There Will be an interesting experiment on Sd'ur-
day January s. TO test the efficiency or the ne"
electric fire prooin2 process az applied 10 p"'i"i"s
construction. At p. m, IN . ioi on 'H'
east side OF Broadway, between Fffy-eghth anu
t,ftv-ninth sts. an attempt VIII he made 10
burn down a frame building GoIp trrictcd or all
kinds OF pItch-pine and reslnous woods The IN
ventors and owners OF the new electric process say
that IL Is impossible to destroy any WOODEN pul'"-
ing that has been treated by their discoVery' me
buildlne H. to be filed with combustioles ana inc
torch applied. and II IS claimed by the inventors
that the building will be comparatively unlnJnrea'
comnsny has been formed. with George r
Courier presidei Max Bachcrt vcc-presidcnt'
John j. Hughes, secretary and treasurer ana ~
OF exploiting this discovery. which. II H. said VIII
make IL possible to render the doors wndow-cns-
ing n nd woodwork OF iron and stone buildings az
freproof as any Of the rest OF the material enter
ing into the construction OF so-called hrcproof eh-
Arae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
surRIEE TIMSEY NWORY N.

sberf-elect Tamsen sworn in yesterday by
Justice Patterson. OF the Supreme Court. Mr. Tam
sen came down TO the County Courthouse at an
cary hour. and after paying visit 20 the Sheriff :
office he went In search OF Justice OF the Supreme
Court The Shern-eect was acne when he went
before Justice Patterson In his private room. The
oath was administered in few moments. After "A
few moments conversation with the Justice who
wished Mr. Hansen every success In his new ofilce,
the Sheriff e.aGi left the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
TO REPORT Oy MUNICIPAL Reform

The regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held Thursday next at 1880
o'clock at the rooms OF the chamber. IN Nassau
St, between Cedar and Liberty SITS. The special
committee on Municipal Reform will report at thls
meeting several important recomme rdatlons for a
thoroush Investigation OF all departments Of the
SiC governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FOR THE PAREHDRST TESTIMONIAL rum.

The treasurer OF the DIT. ParKhurst Icst'Ho'Ia'
Fund I Ianedon Erving. No. 81 Wall-st. who
will acknowledge subscriptions OF any amount
reported the following subscription, up P, 10 noDn
lam e Schermerhorn, 500: Edward +: Miriken.
Miss Mabel slade and Francis Louise sa%e enen
CIarlsson, each, SIS. Total. Sif,2i2 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Cotton
Dress Fabrics

We will place on sale tomorrow
Monday, our first importations OF
Cotton Dress Fabrics for the Spring
Of 1895, including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
New Years Table DeliCacieS.

DE1ccE FOR NEW YEARS will be sale rSs .RT
son Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Our Banking
Department

will be opened on the main iloor OF
our new 5oth st. building on Wednes-
,lav, Ian. ?. 1t will receive deposits
subject to check at sight and trans
act a general banking business. Ac-
counts invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
ron Tile IRlsn pAKhfA MEyrARy rrND

Joseph T. RYAN. National Secretary OF the lr'sh
So,ionaI Federation OF America. reported yestcr-
dav that the Federation had forwarded. through
Eugene Kelly & CO.. $1,000 to the trustees or me
irish Parliamentary Fund--Justin Mccarthy Johh
DILLON ard Thomas Sexton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

MANY Of
must Dr
have
EurIys select
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-10

\ striking proOt Of the Yaotne>s and
variety OF the population 81 the sea
has recently been furnished ~ the
result, Of explorations made - Il
committee OF the Geological Depart
ment OF the british Association in
that part OF the Irish SCI surround.
ing the Isle OF Man.
cat of Il thousand species OF ma
r.nc animals collected, pa had nerer
before been found n that region.
thirty.ei~nt we're previously "UnHnown
a, inhabitants OF British waters, and
seventeen were entirely new 10
science; indeed. they were animals
Whose existence had never been sus-
pected.
If such discoveries reward a tcW
weeks OF searching in 50 ln,nute a
speck OF the sea. how many volumes
would be required to contain d list
Of the still undiscovered i!hab tan.,
of the great oceans:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-10
CIeansed as She Went.

A young lady was deeply concerned
about her spiritual interests, and
after "A severe struggle, started to
visit her pastor. to ask HIM to show
her the way OF life. AS she entered
the horse car in carrying out her pur-
pose, she saw seated there several OF
her friends, who asked her where she
vas going. The tempter Immediately
said to her, ''Don't tell them wher
you are going, but answer them in
some cvasive way" At the same
time the Spirit whisl cred to her.
''Re brave and conscientious about
this. tell them Of your purpose, and
ask them TO go with YOU" She
obeyed the latter voice. Her friends
declined to accompany her. and she
went on alone. When she came to
the min Ster'S house, lie came to the
door to meet her. She paused from
embarrassment for an instant. and
then said, doctor, | started to come
to see YOU to ask you TO lead me tC
Christ: but now that / an here. !
have come to tell you that l have
found Christ AS she went. she was
cleanScd. -GOlden Rule.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-10

ChaS. Toope, who has take a
prominent part in the attempts to
ahatc the smoke and fog nuisance in
England, suggests the application Of
charcoal for purifying the air of thc
houses located /. n Injected districts
all air admitted 10 ie passed through
thin canvas bags cOnta niug crushed
charcoal. lie hold, that were such
precautions taken, many regions now
tatal TO Europeans could he dwrlt in
with impun ~, Mr. To0pe is hy no
means the first to call attention to
the remarkable absorbent properties
charcoal. Forty years 10 the chem
ist S~tehhousc described and Illus
trated tie caOl1 lities Of charcoal rs
an absorbent and 0Nidilcr OF the .ru-
diets ct decomposition Of organic
matter. lie ten, how the carcas>es
OF dogs were kept covered with Il til T.
layer Of powdered charcUal-hUt
otherwise eXpOseG-withOut any mus.
ance arising thereirom. He adds
that lie has devised = rc>pirator on
this principle. TO he used IN districts
SInlttcu with cholera or yellow fever.
He found, further, that With such a
rcspirator he could breathe with i'm
punity ar containing large amount,
of ammonia. Sulphuretted hydrogen
and other hurttul gases. .Stenhou>e
goes on to snow how charcoal can be
'platinized, or combined with min
utely divided platinum. Charcoal
containing even Two per cent. Of
platinum causes a mixture of oxygen
and H. drogen u ,omb.ue perfectly in
about a quarter OF IN hour, and this
strength Of platinized charcoal is
stated to be well adapted for charcoal
disinfcctant IesplratOrs. -Pharma-
~Ceutical Era.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-10

IlIE young mouse feels commit
mentcd when it sees a trap.
If l. not always the biggest lion
that roarS the most.
HE man who is trying to make \
fortune has no mercy on himself.
Tie mar who has God to plan for
MN always does Il good days work.
EVERYBODY j. an unbelicyer who
Is not trying to be Il faithful follower
Of Christ.
BEFORE any MAJ can tell a lie he
Will make some kind Of an excuse to
himself for doing it.
TIE srookedcr Il MAJ walks him.
sell, the more ha insists upon it that
others shall 20 straight.
THERE isn't !: poor man in the
world who wotld do a rich mans
work for the pay he gets.
III is not what we think about God.
hut what We know about him. that
IS 10 determine Ii future life.
TIE man WHO has a business fer
"hich he 'anuot pray, has no bust
ness To say ye.y much in church.
TIE main ;eason why some people
would like to go to Heaven is because
they nave heard that there is much
gold there
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-10

being smart; just as when an expen
sivc fashion cometh up. those whc
arc not able to reach it content them
selves with some paltry imitation. 1t
now passeth for ~raillery to run a man
down in discourse, to put him out OF
c%ountenance and make him ridlcu.
lOus: sometimes to expose the defects
of his person or understanding, on all
which occasions he is bound not TO be
angry, to avoid the imputatioD of not
being able to take a Jest. 1t Is adj
mirable to observe enc who Is lex.
ferrous at this ant, singing out a
weak adversary, getting the laugh on
his side and then carrying all before
him. The French. from whom we
borrow the word, have quite a differ
ent idea OF the thing. and so had we
in the potter age OF our fathers.
Raillery was to say something that
at first appeared a reproach or re.
Election, but, by some turn of wit,
unexpected and surprising, ended al
WAYS I'm a compliment. and to the ad-
vantage Of the person it was ad-
dressed to. And surely ~ OF the
best rules i'm conversation is never to
say a thing which any Of the company
can reasonably wish W. had left un-
said, MOI can there anything be we'll
more contrary to the ends for which
people meet together. than to part
unsatisied with each other or them
selves. -Ican Swift.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-10
Fog and Mortality in London.

On nearly all sides there is evidence
of a Observation-Disclosures NJ mortality
among the causes OF the LOnd0n
death rates, and nothing is more GER
tain than the fact than this Satisfac-
tory state of things is tn" direct out
come OF the be%Dcfcent, practical, and
eXpedient health laws by which the
public health is controlled. In the
midst, however. of the gradual elm
inatiOn OF the cause which tend to
destroy life in London, the fog> re-
main, constituting always a certain
menace. always claiming a high ratio
of victims, and ALWAYS indirectly per-
%petrating an incOnceivable amount OF
harm. That the death;rate for Lon
don would show a much better record
were fogS TO be banished from our
midst is indisputable. Let the black
pail settle for two or three days over
the metropolitan area, and the fol-
lowing issue of the eglstrar Gen
erals returns would emphatically tell
the tale Of its dcath.dcaling pres
ence. Amy scheme, Of course which
would be designated to deal with the
devil would necessarily be n OF a
gigantic nature. But was not The
inception of the scheme for the main
drainage Of London Il gigantic one,
and, looking at it now, do 5 it not
appear to be Il monument OF EN-
gincering skill and a triumph and
victory over difficulties which seemed
to lie almost inSurmOuntab.e. Let
the same enterprise viii Il callel into
existence the organization 0. this.
perhaps the most indispensable at
tribute 10 the maintenance OF the
health OF l.Ondon, be now turned IN
the direction of solving the problem
OF the logs Ninetccuth Century.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-10
His Vii Saved Him.

When Wilson, the English com
cdiap, made his debut it was IN Tie
character formerly supported W
Shutter. Upon his appearance on the
stag the audience called out !E
their former favorlte ny crying, "ON'
otf-Shuter. Shutter" Wilson, turn,
ing round and with a face as stup"
as art could make it. and suitllg H'
&C ions to his words, replied, "snooV,
her-shoot herr" pointing at 'ns
same time at the female perfoflDe!
on tie stage with him: I'm suo
she does her part very we'll" lus
we!l-timid sally Of seeming stupidi!
turned the scale in his favor ani
called down repeated applause WI q,
continued during the whole OIL Wv
performance.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-10
Cheese ItiC!l.

Nations which Use little or NJ
money must make something else
their standard OF riches. IT. partri-
archal times wealth was estimated
by the number Of sheep and cattle.
Among the Indians a man : quoted
worth 50 many ponies: among The
Laps SO many reindeer: among the
Africans so many W YC>, ct.
In NalOiS, switzerland. d man,
riches are estimated according 70 the
number of chcc>cS he owns by a
''cheeSe.rich man" j. meant onc q,
wealthy IL Co sUs.
aid one Naiois 10y TO a COM
panlOn:
mn lathe: j. a chccSc-rich mdn.'"
"lIUw many chcescs has he'' said
the other.
ION, at least Sc many, FOR We nave
iuSt made a lot
- onSense..' said the Others Smil-
ing contemptiously; 'Tny father ha
that number the Y ar round, ana
>ou.e Of oars are Il hundred Years
old"
Nhcn IA child is born IL is the Gus
tom TO MIKE q cheese. leaving 4 an
touched during its iime'imc, cutting
it first AT It's funeral feast.