davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
A FIRST CLASS GAME.
THE SEM TORS AND HUSILERS
PLAYED ALL-AROUND COOP BALL.
The SCI re stood Richmond Six, Washing-
ton Ter, and IL Was the T rat Time Our
Boys Have Ever Played Together.

Richmond. G: Washington, 10. You
will see at a glance that the Hustlers
nlsyed q good game of ball. The game
was a long one. and was called at the
end of the first half Of the eighth IN
ning. on account of darkness. The Hust-
lers had scored two runs, so the score
really should be 10 to s. in favor Of Wash
ington. 70 those VINO saw the game,
,here remains nothing to be said, out
80 those who were absent, / want 10
notnt ont a few facts that VIII suDstah-
,iofo what | have previously SAID ABOUT
wells having a good team -,
Wsebington Is a National League club
end has mad the benefit of several weeks
of practice with other clubs. fester-
DAVIS game was the Hustiers' hrst one
and they are not National League
club. either. Now look again at these
facts. ~,
Krum aad Malarkey; Richmond had In
three-Knorr Tannehill and Dinsmore.
what was the result? Washington got
len hits. and made seven errors. while
The Hustlers got nine hits and made 1--WE
errors.
-Four of the Richmond batters struck
out. and three OF the Senators. FIVE
men on each side were given their bases
on balls The Hustlers had seven men
LEFT on bases. while eight of the Wash
ington players remained on the bags.
Why RICHMOND LOST.
Seldom do you see more evenly play
ed game. so you wonder why Richmond
lost. Well | suppose II was the for
! tune of war. In the sixth inning. after
two men were out the Senators scored
four runs Oh errors by Hall and Wells.
The former allowed ball to 20 through
his legs, and Jake dropped fly that
| possibly he should have allowed Hall
TO take.
II is too early to crticise. but II yes
tordays game be a criterion, that pen
naut may ny at the West-End Park this
! fall
FIELD WORK.
In the out-feld tho Hustlers did per-
feet work. Groves took his three chances
without an error. and one Of them was
a difficult pickup from Selbach's bat III
the first inning
In the in-field the home team did botf
bad and good work, but they did moe
Of the latter than the former. MCGOWAN
and Berte were a little too anxious on
| several occasions, while Hall and Wells
had hard luck with their errors.
Every error was costly, but on the
whole the home teams work In the in
field was good. The Hustlers' batteries
played without an error. ana the way
Gibson cauF ut and threw TO bases shows
that he knows the game. Kncrr only al
lowed three hits off Of his delivery. whils
seven hits were secured OF Of Tannehilfs
delivery. No hits We're made off Of Dns
mere. but he only pitched one inning.
Summing up the work Of the pitchers
I say it was good. I'm fact. considering .
was the first game. II WAS very good
At the bat Groves led the nome team
and Duke Foster was second. All th'
boys hit the ball except Kahn, MCGOWAN
and Gibson.
on the whole the game was we'll playe'
ard was interesting. except IL was de
laycd by the Senators. An examination
OF the detailed score Will show wha
kind Of game the Hustlers played.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

We are prepared this season to
make Shirts that shall not be
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give US a trial. Our business, so
far this year, has doubled any
former year. So order early II
YOU want Shirts in time
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feai-su weir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

Received for interest. SO %
Deposit OF underwriters. .......... 1000 %
January /. ls5.................... 23s.Ol6 60
s0-N $50 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

Here are few prices will astonsh YOU An oak bedroom
Shit insisting 10 pieces s25Deser has 4o oeve pate
IA OAK ouble Wardrobe for ST. nice Cmhonler Tor sou
% SHIFTS all the latest Styles from $50 up Baby Carriages i.e
frcerators, Carpets, Stoves and Bedding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

Cash ON deposit . SIS 9l3 6S
Premiums uncollected... 32,5J6 81
O'ler ''''''''''''''' - so. 40 g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
EXPENDITURES.
ASSETS.

Balance. $92, 40 50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Normal Notes,

Miss Clio Tarbell began teaching in
Barnard, Monday.
Miss Titus, '94, arrived Saturday to as
sist in the graduation OF numerous friends
Misses Haley and Stott OF Island Pond
are spending the week with Miss Evelyn
Haley.
Miss Estabrook read paper on draw
ing at the meeting of the teachers of Ran
dolph district Saturday afternoon.
Prin. and Mrs. Conant received the
members OF the graduating class and the
faculty at their home Friday evening.
Miss Marcia Palmer, 1876, was the guest
OF Mrs. w. e. Blodgett last week, return
ing Saturday to her position in the Leb-
anon graded school.
Prof. Walter p. Howard OF Middlebury
will deliver the lecture Of graduation day
upon "The True Socialism," The gradu-
ating exercises will be held in the assem-
bly, room Of the Normal, Friday morning
at 1880 o'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

Mr., j. A. Scriven, prominent manu- .
facturer Of IS East 45th st., New York
City, purchased bottle of Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy from Druggist Fl. H. Lane.
Peeksklll, N. Y. Such good results fol-
lowed its use that he sent back to Mr..
Lane for two bottles more OF the same
remedy. Those who give this medicine a
when again in need OF such preparation
1t is upequalled for coughs and colds. For
sale by M. j. Sargent & Son, and e. 3.
Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
1t Means "I'he best. I"

Everyone sees nowadays in newspapers.
on fences, everywhere -"The name LEN .
WOOD means the best for cooking and
heating" There is so much contained in
this little sentence that one who has
proved its truth beyond the possibility Of
a doubt, may do wrong in not express
cookers and heaters OF several kinds. ali
more or less unsatisfactory, find in the
Glenwood range that is really the chest
tor cooking and heating" Its name is
synonymous with perfection, and is
guarantee when 1t appears on cooking
range or heater that you have the best thai
long experience, skilful workmen, and tile
best material can produce. The arrange
ment Tor draft is perfect, SO that with q
small quantity Of fuel, sufficient volume
OF heat is generated and evenly distrib.
uted, making quick, yet thorough baK-
er.-Boston Household.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
THE VERMONT BRIGADE.
Why 1t Was the ssOld Guard Of the
Army Of the Potomac"
From One OF "Cannoneer's" Articles ir
the National Tribune.l

the National Tribune.l
/ have received a letter from com
rade signing himself "a. r. Gleason
of Harris West Virginia Brigade,
but not giving the number OF his regi
ment. He says:
| "You never miss an opportunity u
heap praise upon the Vermont Bri
gade. You say they were the best in
fantry in the world that they never
knew what defeat was that they
never had any stragglers, and SO forth
And then you call them sThe Old
Guard Of the Army Of the Potomac.
Snow, admitting for the sake OF ar.
gument that all this is true, will you
explain why it was 7? Does Vermont
raise better or Drawer men than any
other state?"
In reply to this ] have to say that
the extraordinary quality Of the YER
mont Brigade was due to several facts
/. They were nearly all native
Americans. The exceptions were a
few Irishmcn and French Canadians,
who were always good soldiers.
2. Most of them were lineal de-
scendants of the Revolutionary heroes
of Bennington and Bemis flights,
Saltwater and Saratoga. have heard
them when starting on hayonet
charge call for "Three Cheers for Mol
ly Stark y and "Hurrah for Ethan
Allenw
3. They were all farm or country
village raised boys; not corrupted by
the associations and not enervated by
the vices of great cities.
A. They were in dead earnest. The
anti-slavery sentiment was stronger
and more universal in Vermont than
in any other state. The personal feel
ing of the individual soldiers of the
Vermont Brigade toward the rebels
was more bitter than | ever observed
in any OTTER command. 1t was al
most equal to the animosity Of Crom-
wells Roundheads toward the cava-
liers.
5. They solidly represented their
state. no other than Vermont troops
being admitted to the brigade, ex-
cept one New Jersey regiment tempo
rarially, and their pride was very
great.
6. The officers who commanded
them, from Gen. Lewis Grant down,
had been their near neighbors and
friends at home, and were their close
comrades and friends in the field.
Z. Their physical average was very
high. Their losses from diseases were
proportionately less than those Of any
other similar command in the army.
All these statements can be verified
by consulting the official records OF
the Rebellion.
In a word, answer Comrade Glea-
sons inquiries by saying that the old
Vermont Brigade was the best in the
army, because it was made up, more
exclusively than any other, of old
homespun Yankee soldiers
the trucst that ever pulled a trigger
and the bravest that ever faced foe.
"Cannoneers " claim can be abund-
antly supported by the official figures
anywhere. For instance,in the Wild
erness fight of May 5, 1864, out Of 81
O96 men of all ranks, the brigade lost
299 killed, $50 wounded, 40 captured,
and just Slnaccounted for. More
over most Of the captured were
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Vermont Pensions.

Supplement, Elliot Thomas, South
Woodstock; renewal and increase,
John Ross, Bridgeport; increase, Par.
ker ?. Durrum, Grand Isle, Lyman
D. Foster, Bartonsville, Lewis Willett,
st. Adams; reissue, Hosea Aldrich,
Lunenburg.
Pensions have also been granted to
the following: additional, George A.
Baker, Brandon, Mexican war sur
vivor; increase, William Farr, Barnet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
10 Build Up

the system after sickness, it is
needful to use tonic for the stom-
ach which will enable food to as
simulate and restore the lost flesh /,
a tonic for the nerves to change to
strength the weakness that illness
always produces.
MR.. w. M. TERRY of WEST
RANDOLPH, VT, was very weak
from the effects of an attack of
Pneumonia. Appetite was poor,
and it seemed impossible to regain
health and strength. His father
in-law, Mr.. Ira Mann of Braintree,
VT, who was a great believer in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

The private secretary Of Sheriff
Hansen of New York is Henry Oviatt,
formerly for many years official
stenographer Of the Addison County
court.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
@aS TIT G16nbeft I

SSn europa betpunbert man bic
aDeiBem 3dhne, IN Sapan miTen bic
3d5ne selb unb IN Snbien rotb fein.
Cine blii6erlbe @efi9tsfarbe lit gepiB
6eneibensipertb, aber bic Jrauen in
grOniaub ftrsiden fi9 bas @eii9t
bfau ober grim an, unb bic RuTfnners
apiirben fih fir bdbfi4 5alten, menn
iis fib niht falftpeiB 5dbminften. sSn
Periien ift bic gebogene Naie bic id0n.
fte, in 9aiti bic eingsbriidte Naie urb
Die Wamas pflegen bort i6ren Neuge,
borepst bic Na5en 5u 5erquetiden.
-yn RuBlanb bepunbert man bic
Stiilpnafen. Die DeutIden Eeben bic
Mlnnfen geitalten, bic Tiirfen aieben
bas WoIle bor; mir 1hdBen bos 3nrte
DDal bes Ge}intss, tn her Siirfei
Iitbt man bic rurbtn @eiihter. y Bei
ans GILT cine ho1s genDlbte Gtirn als
Elm 3eibsn BON @eiIf, Ii, @rienenlamb
fH bic niebrige Gtirn ein 5auptmerfs
nal bon S10nbsit. synt ciDiliiirten
Europa prsiff man bic blonben UNI
Die fhlDur5tn 0anre, nuf ben Maria-
ssknzSn5sIn lbsbOr3ugt man bic pef>
bfn. Die per!sr baf5en rotbes 9oor,
bic Eiirfen pergDttern es. ginen flei.
mn Numb dber iddben MlIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
Du 6aft Dein @eEO DtrbOp<

YftfD. 2,ir VdIl N,esll v'etD ue'pup-
pelt!1
smos meinit Du Ssnn sisentIiasS
ffotterbe Mabnr, 3u ihr uuflehe1b.
,,Wus ich nleint, Rleiner2 SD
npeine, bab ieb Dein SppOnent mar!
scyebt fDnnt ssybr es ia spihen! Des91ib
6ath i9 aah Cir GGfur gum DINER st.
luben. ssSh battle feine Mhnung hnB
Dn aaf Der anberen 5eise tpurf, nn5
alS Du mir 1agteit, Ou fDnnteIt tnn
baau brinsen. Dir bei5aitehsn faao i'd
bas @eT1dft 5u Derlocbsrb, I'm toabr
au iein; benn ih bpal.hte nis Miaion!
GbenlGnner iinb bod 3ii ttrsas g,rt!
Nun, alter Rrtabs, ltir1lnl hen Gbed un0
geH nnn NDnte gnrlo! Sd ge9e Diel<
leieht ipdter nu1 bobin, tpenn i4 3eit
babe! Sd bin Dir 1ebr pepbunbsn fir
hie Miaipn, tpelne Dit mir in ben
Weg getporfen, unb gebe Dir gerne
fiinf3igtaa1{enb pfurb bubon! Ou
fannft dlA Define Misguben in Monte
Carlo alsf n1eine Me9nung Ieben! Sh
alalfbe, Du fpirf Die @pielbdnfe iti6t
10 toIthnr firben, tpie ben 2onooner
Mei5nnlarft! leiber funn i6 jebt
t1iht ldnger hleiben, Dd Die 2eufe,
tpelGe auf uretner @eite fpeculirten,
am eeun ubr mir gu Gbren etll Diner
gsben. griiBe bie &inber unh Jag, iA
tpiirbe fie balb NAL belrhen bos
betbt, tpenn On iie niht NIT naA
Monte Garlo ainunaIt! Mbieu, abieu!
9oD Nht auf Dih unb Oeinen Gbed!
Dtelleiht feben min uns in Monte
Carlo tpieber."
9ierrntf DeateB Span bus 3inlr1er
ltnb tptnfte nodmals aus benz Wagen@
fenfter, pdbrenb Sobn gan5 Dertpirrt
in Der Sbair ftanb, ibr noAfturrte unb
taltm bel Sa1lage begreifen fonnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

aud Elm minber erfdbrsner Criminal.
Gbootat geniistn, un ieine Jreifpres
dung ali ertpirfsn. linb Gerr Qaflin,
ber BON linn ergagirte Mntpdlt, babe
feiner Sal ungolst iibernonrrlerl.
Sra, ih bebnuerte ben arnlen Seils
| fel, ben idb iebt fdon fir berurtbsilt
an{ab. ulb Der Sdg bes proeeiss
ridte 10 bsrun. Wer befdreibt mein
gritannen, als i1 benlerfte. baB 9err
2nflin, Winbts Nertbeibiger. nit etz
ner @eI1idlihteit urb elmer Noutiae
| i'm Geridbt auftrat. als ob er fhon
langid1rige Grfabrung i'm Sadie br1rs
ter iih 9dbe. SD n,erfte bulb aus ieis
ner garlssn Mrt u1D Wei1e, bab er feit
bon Der llmIdulb ieines Glienten iiber.
aeuqt fei unb bas tim bies feine Bez
rsb|amfeit npb feline n,oralifhs
@tdrfe ber Surp segeniiber gebe. LIMB
in Der S1at als ih bic e9rliAen
3iige bes Mngetlasten bier i'm ges
ribtsIdul ,todanals leiheniAaftslos
priifte, 1agte m mir aud, baB bieier
Mann fein 8erbreher Iei urb bdB eine
ungIiidIeIige gertpehIelitag Dorliegen
niifie Bel ben Snbiclen, bic bur4 I'm,
beldpItene 3eugen erbdrtet 1purhen.
ltnb ols i9 bieIe 3susenausFasen an~
bDrte, ba nlnBte ih mir aberrtals fas
gen. baB fie 5ufanmen etne fait uns
3errsibbare uitb liidenlofe Rette bon
llnritanbsbetpeiien essen Wuabt en-
gabsn, une fein Sdiefal tbat mir
Ieib.
| 9a aber beeanm 6err 2aflin feline
@nluBanipraae ON bic Surb. Nie
babe i4 in meinem 2eben ettpas gez
bort, mas MIDI 10 erihiittert bat =
einige ber@el9tpprenen bergDhenSbrdz
| nen lnb 5elbit Der Ri6ter blieb niht
iiilbetpegt. Mit npeifterbaftem Sharf@
finn mics ct ale bic fhpadsn pur,tts
nad, bic Observation-Disclosures, 1pelas
| IN Der 8epeisfette gegen ietnen Gltens
ten porbarrben tpuren, unh buraus
{nmiebete er bornn eirle rteue Settle BON
@esenbetpeiien, Die allerbtngs ibre
5tGrfe trur in Der briIanten pbantaz
iie bes Mbpofaten 9atten, bic dber
trpbbem ibren effect auf bic @eIApo,
! rsnen niGt berfeblten. gr tpies aua
auf ben euten 2eumlno bss 4ngeflags
ten FIN, ioipie barauf, bab fein etn5is
ger birefter 8etpeis gssen ibn eriitire.
Stun, bas Gnbe mar - einItimmige
Sreilpre9ung burh Die Surp. 9eSr
2aflin mar Der grite, Der ieinem gliens
ten sliidpiinihenb bic 9anb iaiittelte,
lrnb bas 9teide tbuten bdrauf bic See
icbtporenen, Der Ri4ter, ielbf Der
Gtaatsdnipalt urrb ih. Wunot nabm
unIere Gratulionen NIT GROCER Seea
lenrltbe ertsegen, uno Derlieb barut
ben Sual, brauBen in Der StraBe BON
ben 8eifaa elmer oielfDpfisen Wenge
bon Neusierisen begriibt. Gr besab
ii1, dls fei ai9ts porsefullen, tuieber
in ieina alte Stellung als 8arfeeper
i'm Reoera 9ouie 3uriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
II.

Mein Mitleib fir Wunbf ipurbs
no9 geitsigert, Gls er einer Bis babtn
gan3 nnbetannten Abpotaten 3u isl~
mem Wertbeibiger bor Geri6t engagir,
ts. sd ging felbft eu benz Qngeflagten
IN Die 3elle unb nsdhte i6m 0oritsls
lungen bssbaIb. sd idgte inn, bab
Elm tii1ttger. init alien aniffen Der
grfninulprnxis betrauter Gpeialif
Der ri1tige Mnnn fit iba isi, ber
penn irgenb elmer I'M Stanbe tDGrs,
i'm los3llfriegsn, unb fdlus ibn fOaar
Sol. rMope1 WlattodS bor, Der fsinen
San dif nleine ptrI0nlids gsrDene
bung fiir psnig gelb iibsrns9tnen
lpiiubs.
Wunbt b0rtt rabig 3li unb fdate
baum, bd Il uafhuIbig iei 10 piirbs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
III.

| Geitbem iuar elm Monat berflofen.
ur5 bei neirler aufreibenben Sbdtig=
| felt als Oetectib, bic mir t1glib neue
grinrinalfdne su ltnrnittetbarlter Nnz
| idauung bringt, bate ih ben SAL
Wunbt idon 5ei1abe b0llig Dergehen.
Oa iab i9 eines Naduittass NIT
| Gdreitsreien befadftist tn meinem
fleinen 8urealt in ber Gitp 5a1, als
9srr 2aflin bereinitiirsts, bleia unb
aufssregt.
.Rennen Sic bieIe l1br9n farie er.
mir cine Iolbe in bic 9anb briidenb.
@ufnlertIam betra4tete iA bielelbe
- tein 3ipeifel, es mar bic langge>
lu9te l1hr, Die bon Der @rmorbung oes
alten Wrapcroft 9eritammte.
| nDobsr baben ite bieie ll6rg" frus
i1. unb Qerr 2aflin ersdblte.
2lls er cine Stunbe 3ubor miifiig IN
Ieinsm 8ureau geIeHen, mar pl0slih
Mar Wunbt bsreingetreten, bate Die
l1br auf bas PuIt gelsst unb nit ton<
lDfer Gtirnn,e sefagt: rDa, nebuen
Sic bas Ding ober ih ipsrbe nod
pabniinnig. Mein @epiHen berbietet
mir, iie ldnser gu beaatten."
Odrauf bate 9err 2aflin, Don bon
grauenbaftem Staunen, ieinen ebemas
lisen glienten befrast. rsSa, i9 BIN
Der M0rber," 9atte Wunbt ertpibert
urb cine genaue 8eidte abgelest. Die
lbr unb bas @elb bate ct nod tn Der
Morbna9t nah einem fi9eren 8erited
sebraat, mo felbit bic Spiirnafe Der
Deteetibs 1riat bingebrungen mar.
Mber ipie iebr er iih aud be6errIAt
bate unb pie febr ct iih aua bon fets
mem eigenen G,etpiiien ban,it gu entz
ldulbigen fudte, baB Der grmorbete
i'm NIT grauiamer Gift IN ben Ruin
getrieben, basur9 ben friibaeitissn
Sob ieiner iungen Grau unb ibres
@Guglings berfhuibet battle, 10 bate
er bo9 feine ru9ige Stinoe Hebr ieitz
bem. l1nb felt ieiner 6reiipredlng
mar bieIer 3nltanb idier utleiblib gez
tporben, 10 bab es ibn1 feline Ruhe lieb,
borbern ct niht tpertisitens einem Wens
iden gegeniiber iih fhulbig befannt
bate. llnb na1 biefsn @eftdnoniB,
has @unbt in abgsriHenm SdBen,
NIT buntpfer Stimme ubgelegt, tpar er
Aaftig bic Sreppe binabsefprmnsen unb
perfGuunben.
Sofort ntnhts ith mid NIT 9errn
2aflin auf bic GuAe nod bem 1lns
aliidIihen, ber benz Wahniign nuAe gu
fem Idieil. llmfonft. Seine 5tellurs
bate er dnfgegebsn inO nirgenbsfpp
mar BON ibm etipds 3u finben. Mm
nd9If,n Morgen inbeb srbielt id Elm
padet es entbielt bic Wertbpupiere
unb 0as gaargelb b0lIig usrDer.
fe6rt g bos BEL jenem Morb aus Den
6abfeligfeiten bes alien M,ldsrers
berfhapnnberl mar. llnb babel lag tirs
3sttel:
.M3snn Gie biss erbaltsn, bin ih
niht mebr urter ben Qtbenben. Das
Slut bes aIten muHerers triebt mid
In ben Cob
Menige Gage fpdter fDurbe eius
2eids I'M @es dufgsfiiht - ss mar
,bis bon mar Muitbt.
/ 90 batte BET Morb bod itiaS 6iis~
Ae gsfunberb psnn audi niAE bnrd's :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
Why Silver Has Fallen.

Silver has dropped in value since
1873 just as many other commodities
have dropped. because the supply of
it has increased faster than the de-
mand. In 1878 the worlds produc-
tion Of silver was of the value of $751;
800, 200. In 1892, even when meas
ured by its lower price per ounce, it
was of the value of S196, 459, 900, or
nearly two and half times as much.
In 1870, three years before the de-
mopetization which the free .silverites
claim is alone to blame for the fall in
price, all the mines in the world only
yielded silver to the value Of S5l. SIS, :
900, or only about one fourth OF the
value of the silver supply of 1892
There is no commodity whose pro-
duction can be multiplied by four aud
its previous price maintained unless
the demand for it is also multiplied
by four. Baltimore Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

They had been told by Coin that all
values would increase, would double,
but they had overlooked the fact that
he had made no assertion about wages
doubling.
Many of them wanted to see the col
ored philosopher, the tinancier in
homespun clothes and black skin, but
Uncle Rastus, being negro who knew
his place, had sought some humble
lodgings and could not be found.
He turned up again this morning,
however, and paid a second coll at the
residence of Professor Coin.
GLOW do you do dis mawnin',
sonny?" said the old man, as he
walked in and seated himself upon
cane bottom chair pulled in from the
hall.
"Oh, I don't feel go we'll" replied
Coin; "there is heaviness about my
head, n sort of buzzing in my ears. |"
"Hit's dem wheels in yo head, 1
speck," said Rastus, with sympa-
thetio look upon his face
"What do you mean, sir? Wheels
in my head !"
"Toobe sure, honey, amt you got
yo' picter rit in dat book wild wheels
in yu' head? Ispeck Marse Senniter
Stewart got holt err de string lass
mite an sent dem wheels aayine to git
anur book, an deys still a zoonin'.
Fun dc way dat book er you'rn reads,
buddy, / speck you'se got oner desc
yere brains dat you kin set off lax you
does watch, oner desc yere Water
berry fellers, an go off an leave hit a
runnin'.
The old man stopped to chuckle for
minute and then, as he looked upon
the little fellow before him, he said !:
els you ever seed desc yere Hital-
yuns agwine roun' wild u monkey run
MIN up string?"
eyes, I've seen Them" replied the
professor, "they are wonderful little
toys"
"Dey is dat fer a fax, an dey puts
me in mine er you.
Glow is that, Uncle Rastus?"
"Well, sab, dey's got sup'n behine
'em dat makes 'em cline. Ever time