davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
CROPS OF THE MIDDLE WEST.

Liberal. Mo.--Blackberry picking Is I'M
der full head 1t is thought that the crop
will amount To 49,. go to TIE growers ana
about so 90 TO the pickers. Ten thou
sand men, women and children were en-
gagged in picking.
Wichita kan.--The corn crop here Is
damaged by the drouth. Fields that prom
ised fifty bushels early in the season will
not make more than fifteen. III rain
should come a large amount Will be saved
Topeka, Kan.-Reports from sixty-one
counties indicate that the total acreage
of wheat will be about 100000 bushels, an
Increase OF 10000. 1t Is thought the aver
age Weld will be seventeen bushels, so
that the Kansas crop this year VIII yield
20 900 Geo bushels Reports from some
counties show about 3 al ,73i acres in corn.
The reports Of corn prospects are very
good. Oats i'll the same s!xty-one coun-
Ties report nearly third less than last
wear Flax Will be g per cent. less. The
brown corn Will be about the same as last
year
Columbus. O.-The present outlook In
Ohio for corn il not fattering July. how
ever. has been favorable for the GROWTH or
corn and many fields are showing well,
but there is vast amount that ls very
small Corn is generally late In being
planted. Tile result will be that the crop
will be several million bushels smaller
than last season. .sut few meadows are
free from weeds. Clean hay will be the
exception this year Wheat-Condition
compared with average. Sc per cent. Bar
ley-Condition compared with average. 81
per cent. Oats Condition compared with
average. 81 per cent. Corn-condition com
parea with average 20 per cent: damage
hv cut worms, per cent; damage by
white grub worms. per cent Clover
Damage by white grub worms. per cent.
average crop. % per cent. Potatoes-con-
djtion. 81 per cent. characterization
compared with average. "a per cent.
Columbia Mo.-Thc t.eavy rains have
prevented corn planting and retarded the
cutting of wheat. and In some Instances
caused much damage. In the southern
mart of the state the rainfall was light.
Local wind storms have done much dam
age on bottom lands. In southern Sec
tIona wheat is practically all cut and
tbreshing has commenced. Many report.
give the Weld OF wheat better than ex-
pectod oats and meadows are improV-
ing and the WELD Will be better than was
expected a few weeks ago. In some To-
calities principally In the northwest.
corn on low and fat land Is being scald-
ed and chinch bugs are doing much dam
age. bu. as a general rule the corn crop
Is doing pretty well, Flax, cotton. tohec-
CO. potatoes and gardens are generally
doing well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

y,,Eau They met and Kelly made a
rro-.oesfsan 10 Ren 10 seu him his hse
inse~rxt in All the claims for round sum
In ne n~sgnborfscos Of si.sssa Ron hus-
tle. for thirty days. spoutea his tewslry.
e.hzr.Ea nnortgaged. etc. and finally made
m a Pcs! os himself. Hannun. Treat and
ore yrher and put up the money. taking
a deed 20 the property. Then he resigned
ria rsosf.icr as clerk 81 the municipal
cnur. ard started FOR the Yukon.
r,-, his arrival there TO his dssmay he
eas,nf tkat young Kelly. net knowing OF
his fathers actions. had sold the claim
IN a syndicate of Enri!shmen for sin.1V
IN cash This was the condition when
Mike Kelly came on the ground The
latter a. osice said that Ron's rights must
Re protected. The whole matter was final
~ referred 10 the gold commissioner, who
heard the whole story frem start TO FIN
ism, and decided as follows: Crawford
and his associates were 10 have half OF
the claim. bat should pay 10 the English
syndicate 81. go out Of the cleanup. while
the KeIiys should refund 70 the syndicate
e. es or half the purchase price. This
u-as satisfactory all around.
Th. claim is No. 50 below Discovery, On
bonanza creek, and is right or the pay
s.reak The returning miners say that
!. IS worth anywhere from 500 Go 10 SSaa-
81. with the odds in favor Of the latter
figure SO CraTfords investment on the
klondike viii certainly realize for him a
modest fortune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
Hoti.iB-s HOP CROP.
The Promised Condition M Told by
Ipufx n. SearIss.

Louis r. Searles, the great hop man.
writes from New York concerning the
promised condition az the world ) hop
crop for 1881 as follows.
New York state, dge 10 reduced acre
age ana poor cultivation. cannot, under
the most favorable circumstance have a
crop CT over 709a bales, as against - co
bales inc past season. ana taere is a very
great pGss ulifty Of il being reduced much
lower, or account of ysrmin, - hieh are
faGn6 in f}i sections 10 sach an extent a.
has not been cqaaled since the season Of
i1Aa, whea the crop was entlFe3y destroy
ef II the VerraIn continue 10 increase
GarlnE the next two weeks great damage
vii result ard win he apt Ia bring the
estimates IL The crop down 10 a. exceed
inE.y low figure.
-.tre-on has a larger acreage under
cultivation this seas0n tban last season.
and from present indications Niii harvest
q eros OF about s3esa bales, TcrEniu are
v..rsorfes sn some districts 10 Sigh ex-
tent and Foay oe ihs means az making
THAR quality Inferior On tlae whole 20 what
1T was last season.
california Is estimated ~ ohoat q 6ssi
bales. the long spell 81 dFy. hot Weather
has not been beneficial - 'sc plant
which wsth Indifferent cultivation, viii
n ks tae ercn 50 above stated
..xyaxhftsEton Is now the Hu1a 53-st Il ghe
paeiGc caast hop growing states ard
promises crop IL Eastern Washington
OF aSost ls9s1 bales u c'1otc@ quality. ard
la Western 81 aAbinEton - about 5 40
bales 81 indifferent go&iitF.
Thus tns s-His~sI State. WISH favor
ahfe conditions from 80~ 80 harvest time
v..ls make q crop o. act exceeding ls.a 90,
ssaiae ur 10 more tuan ore years con-
sumption, ard aay large export TO Eng
Land VII cause brewers 10 make Large gE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
ENGLAND MUST LEAD THE WAY.
HeInons Gives His Views on Iaferna-
rfenal Hi-Mefatlism.

NEW YORK. July 5S-PeTry Beimcnf.
who returned from Europe on Saturday.
In carefully PREPARED interview ~htcn re
gave out for publication today, had this 10
say 90 The money question:
IN regard 70 the attitude Of Europe to-
we rsss international ni-mes.lIts,n. neafhe.
France Tor Germany VII Unite with as III
placing gold and silver on a parity unless
England ieass the way The continued IN
GREASE IN gold production. the surplus last
ye@r and this year Of British iacGufes over
expenditures. the continued supremacy ot
England ia commerce and of London IS ~
International money market have had TIE
effect Of pefxGading parliament tnat tns s
present coinage currency ana EElAflt.A
system is good, even though there Is as
trSas in india. Reduction Of taxes, WIG
an enlargement of its basis there may De,
81 peace continues. bat proAaoly not
modification os coinage or currency laws
long as existing British industrial pros
Tuarfly en9urcs There - every prost'et.
o. an inteFna iioEaai conference 70 De heia
within short time and probably 10 as
enshie in Paris. European bi-uetSllisfs
believe that e. In the failure OF inferna-
fional bi-netallisn. we shall open our
minis 10 silver al the ratio of 10 10 l. and
50 2sequ sntiy Europe opens hers az the ra-
Ito OF 15is 10 !. then al our gold viii leave
as as II did after 1894. and only silver coins
xntlfA remain -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
50 Years of Cures.

roads into their surplus stock.
England advises that the acreage inns
year is the smallest in over twenty years.
and with an average yield of eight cwts.
per acre (which is above the averaged
will not grow to exceed 10000 cwts., with
a chance of this being reduced stu fuf-
Their, as yermin are quite thick III all gar
dens. and If they stick until nowerlhg
time will curtail the yield very materiai-
iy. The annual consumption OF England
is about 100,t3D cwss., so that with the
most favorable crop that is possible. they
will have 10 import largely from the con-
tinent and America. besides using up con-
siderable of their surplus of two years
ago.
1.-The continent of Europe promises q
feir average crop, but il no ways eX-
CeSSiye.
Markets both in London and New
York, are very quiet, as is usual at this
time of year: but there is an under cur
rent of strength, as is evidenced by the
desire TO secure contracts for the iS.
crop in those sections where choice quar-
ity can be expected. and at prices today
equal to any that prevailed during the
1886 season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
OFF FOR THE kLONDIkE
Continued from Page ].

In August for Dawson City. in the Klon-
dixie district. 1t Is not DIR. kiober's in
tention to go Ia the mining district as
miner or prospector, but as r regular
practitioner of medicine. He argues that
with the many who are swarming over
the mountains and up the Yukon
there will he those who will need the
services Of q physician. With this idea
he Will carry with him into the wilds OF
Alaska all that is necessary for the at
tention of men who will want doctor.
II is interesting experiment that DIR.
kiober viii try. and he must be thorough
ly convinced that there is an opportunity
for practice. he leaves a most sub
stantial business in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
HE WILL NOT GO.
One Police Omccr Who Has No Thrill
of kiondike Fever.

Cant Sullivan is one member OF the
Seattle police department who has mani
tested no symptoms Of the kiondike
fever He was inocuiated several years
aga. and has been exposed 10 several
mining fevers since without any symp-
toms Of a recurrence Of the complaint.
This incubation occurred just twenty-one
years ago when for the FIRST time II was
learned that the wilderness OF the ex-
treYae northwestern corner Of the CONT
uent had golden treasures for the adven-
turers To find. The Ccrsiar excitement.
which broke out in 1873 and ragged with
mare or less girulence for three or four
years was occastoned by the discovery
ot rich piacerS upon pe2se creek, trih-
utary Of the Cassiar. which stream rises
IN the Northwest Territory. and flows
down in soufheasterly direction. It's
mouth being in Alaska. II is from this
peaSe creek country that the Canadian
Pacific proposes - extend it's road into
the kiandlkv region. thus making R new
route which will he entirely within Brit
Ish territory excepting a few miles At the
mouth % the cnssiar RIVER
cant Sullivan was ono OF the Cassiar
aaventurcrS lie Went into THAI mining
region In 1875. at which time the rslsH
was the greatest In many Respects the
country was i1euticai with the Yukon.
There IS the same character OF tlmher
and the winters are fully as severe. II
Is located 50 the SUNNI { ~ TIE great
northern watershed. From - streams
Hae - the Arctic. 20 the Pacific and 20
tae YUKON and ultimately 20 Bcriue SEA
Plenty al Sold was taken eat. the placers
w-re fairly rlch. bat tfse short season and
ths cost 81 provisions made II impossible
~ make very much. save with fhs few
excepfi sntQv rich claims Capt Suliv ms
81 colleetsons - his naFdsh.ps. the severe
winters. the terrible ton OF caTvStUE
heavy packs ever mountain trails. ana
ahexe slI hls complete fsiigva % find ans
wealth IL eorapenaate Cor tbo tayi ant
sageriuE. aas forever Ncar.at h3u ~ ANY
flrthtrtus Haskeriug after fortune in she
freasu uorth. lie Be- prpaf against min
sng severs, aaa isrl,s ph.lose palealiy upon
-ue maay Victims og she complaint BON
On the police force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

NEW YORK. July is--The Csnfrat La
bor f,nio- after a long wrangIe at the
meeting today. adopted the following reso-
luton That me appointment o1 T. v
po9aerfy as commissioner Of Immigration
81 tfs greatest oeactai inssiss ever onered
s,y the Federal government 10 ORGANIZED
fafars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

MARTINS FERRY. o.. yaiy g.-Ihe
miners az Dfsicrvale were notified ysster-
day that they rYlst return 20 work tocsor-
row or other rnan weufd he employ 80 n
their places. TWO hundred car sosss Oh
West Ffrginia ccai passed through nere To-
day The Wheeling & Lake Erie nas o.
deTs for L 600 car En<z<ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
ties,anaEssea,l,,i l,s = E,sses N.,,,,~.,,

4. T. EArrstses. proprietor 81 Heal / sY.
faiss, At tszs.na, y IS, Is enthusiastic, in h;s
pfsiae 81 tssAs. s>sssA4as to8se. 4, E.sl.rz 49,
iiasSFhg~a keaae,iy. Isa has RECOMMENDED
Il Ers1s saxay .la=es - Ass xgaesss asya al
wsss with the tss-s resulgs. Il A. \ fsxavs,.
y sAs, hSsllFy. Ter sale sy prsssxis.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
Miss F. WilzinSki
49, Graduate
90 Optician...
,os second Ave- tJox. Mayer & Bros.D

we know Just what we are fitting"
You know Just what you're getting"
THE best glasses that can be made
we don't hold che.@ prices "a an
s'tuslucernent. but quality and At.
ANYBODY can sell cheap glasses,
'sPu; nobody can sell good glasses cheap
Guard your sight Consultation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19
URGED on BIZ WOMEN.


4 Thouoa uA Men, Headed ~ bemss
BAaa ana Drnm Corps. sfart ior
on~aurx-Esery En@rt to BE
Made to induce Their t"mra0~s so
Quis Work-Th~y Feel the Fangs
of Hunger. and Trouble May Arise
Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-19

MesAeysf Me'h~rs1 Mssa>~sSN
frs Aiassoss s09tainx syrup has 5sen ASH q,
SvsF 20 ysass - millions u mothers Tor sd cir ca :
kfsg lie i-ss.ag @IIs psrfses ssScess 10 soosasa
IL G1slS. soitsas ts4s cams a.laFs Pain. cura
wsat cole tsa4 IL tas s~st rsazsJy for siArras~A
Bid ~ druggists . sysfy part OF tae ssslA -
U8xs sa1 AK t1s ~&rA " .ns.oz's -aosE sag aVfaae
81 IKE ns sssss k.s1 IS essss Z. sstssH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
HOW 4 VERDICT WAS SECURED.
DAIIIFF TULLIVER "CUsSED THE GOVERN
MENT' THAT PREVENTED HIS JOIN
ING THE RUSH TO DIG GOLD.
From The Chicago Record.

From Fhe chicago Record
possessed shaic Of o he IN ,t gSns OF Luke
Tulilver the people or Chicago would not nave been
Obliged TO wat for days for nothing at al Mr.. Tul-
liver was court baihn. carpenter. hay rancher
and the postmaster in Teton City. When the Judge,
who swuHE around :he dstric, which took in Uintah
Coun!, came up to Teton 10 hold court rul!!ver DID
Ore t %Ii y "d kf t,, ihnSf TlnnnS soothy
which 10 al the world. with the exception of the
jury, Was as clear distilled water. EUt the jury.
strangely enoush reaizing lis own Importance be
came strongly Sc in conflicting opinion, and ia two
nc jo1"spcope 8 Mere E paSn hA3 and the Judge
WAS vastly annoyed. for he had been invited 10
to Sc, away. lie called tic jury before him three
times and loc:ued it as to It's duty. lie pleadc!
10 explain any t'Hg!c Bui the twelve men were
sullen ard im.ovable
:urnin@ after condartirg the d!spUtl'ious twelve to
the.r rom Il can Get 4 verdict out o! that outfit
III. Jude warmly declared that he did ana con-
".r1 H'H '5'A,h anu ".''e OPS 10 iaNg .
o. another Trial would be ru.nous..
Txeny nG,c later the jury ny returned i1ie verdict
. How on earth dii yoH manage it, asked The
80 C''sSci t. Goy'ment." said Luke.
DID what don't ind 'rStand."
"siool outside the jury-room door. an cussed
Cussed it Up an down. black an blue this way an
Cen. An9 * gu o mean 70 say you reused the patriot
- .dgc. you're new. Them felcrs don't know
~
dence. Tho only Bunker Hin they know is Bunker
Hi Coss County. Idaho. Eut. sir. them men knows
the mimi laws by heart"
yes
Yes An when cot up my feet at the door
OF that juryroom an cussci the President. the Su-
preme Court an the two houses OF Congress FOR
cnaCtin' a law that made II necessary FOR court
baf to stick TO a fool jury while everybody else
IN town VAS chasin' up 20 BurgO Creek 10 file
claims along the bottom where Tony Glare dscov-
cred gold. pounds to the ton. last nigGt-Whcn |
made my few remarks just 10 in pariicklcr.
The door Of the jury-roon opened. an Pete Brewer
looked out.
Ibid you say gold had been struck on Burgo?'
says he.
Il am not allowed TO communicate any CONVEX
saiOn 20 the jury. says !.
"Hm-m-ni says he. an Roy Blake looked out.
whats that? says he. Gold in Burg)"
Il can; talk 20 you says !. Nevertheless cuss
an eieTnaly. essentially an particularly the
GUY mcIt that Obiges me 10 stay here while lie
smar, an, Lefty Gavin IL diggin' out nuggets like
portltors'
'Pertltcrs' said Red Horton. lookln' out Gents
-pertaicrs, you say?-l move have more
vote. an for one say the Teller ought be hung
We'll sir Your Honor they took vote In lcss'n
nineteen seconds. an them black sireaks cuttin'
acrost the horizon is the twelve good men an true
breakin' for Burgo. They'll look right considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A SAMPLE or RAILROAD AIR.
THE CHICAGO coMMrTER BROUGHT IT IN FOR
ANTS; tTIOS


He driftcd into the office. looked about him curl
ously walked over TO the desk In tho far corner
put a package down on H. and said to the man WHO
writing there:
Lift it."
"IIft what" returned the man at the DISK.
That" said the stranger. pointing To the pack
age.
Tho man At the dcsk lfcd it with an effort.
'IIcayy. isn't it, asked the stranger +
Il should say So" replied the man At the desk
What is IT, - o.. t,
the stranger. is he drew up chair ana carefully
settled himself In IT, you see, winters coming
on" .,
so I've heard" returned the man at the desk.
Somebody must hay" been reading an almanac
70 you" rctort,d the stranger. However, Jet mat
pass with winter com cold weather. ! suppose
you've heard That, too.
81 have
And in COLI weather" persisted the stranger.
suburban train running out ~ Chicago. and before
Won get fairly out Of the station during III" rush
hour when everything Is crowded. you have a
siCk headache. three minutes later your app"tll"
for dinner Is gone and by the time the train has
gone I'VE miles you can feel typhoid fever coming
on. Am J right
you are right. but. but
"You instinctVcly recall all the articles you ever
solute necessity OF 1t to maintain health" inter
cls, ever read any Of those articles. Am right
again"' a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
HE WAS CONVINCED.
From Tho Eloridn Tines.I'nion.


A cattle king OF Volusia County had come up to
town to celebrate n bit with the boys.
He roughly dressed that the attendants
at Bctteini's were inclined ut first to demand
security for his meals. but when he showed roll
as big as your two fists. and claimed an acqualnt-
ance with Charley Dougherty. what he said went
Whether the open sesame was Charley Dough-
erty's name or Uncle Sans on the long green IS
matter OF conjecture Each Is good enough, so let
that pass.
The cattle king was dead anxious for a discus
sion. and the waite said that he declined TO as
cuss anything except the war OF 1910 .
"A heap of people have been I'm here. ne said.
"and I've been unable to ct anybody TO DISCUSS
the of 1870"
I'm yer man." declared the cattle king. smash
ing his fist upon the table. That's purity far back
In Spanish histry. but I'm yer man. say. but you
tell me first who discovered America.
why. Christopher Columbus did"
"Chrlstopher hi never hearn or no sich
man." and the cattle king laughed a great haW-
haw "Christopher Columbus! Humph. -
well. who did discover America II he dldn u!
asked the waiter
why Ponce de Leon. Amt that big hotel over
In Augustine named after him? II Christopher
Columbus had discovered America the hotel would
have been named Hotel de Christopher Columbus
The waiter was inclined to argue the point. but
the cattle king pulled out his roll and offered TO
bet the waiter 500 to s. that Christopher 90
lumbus did not discover America. and that romeo
de Leon did -.
The waiter was confronted with two horns OK
A dilenma-to admit that he didn't have s. or Do
convinced. He was convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

wagon OF the Great Ute Dyspepsia Remedy Com.
pany OF Denver. Every fall these scourges or
civilization retire to Steamboat Springs ana rise.
The risings formerly occurred at Brown jug Pass,
but when the railroad built through 10 Peter
sens ranch, friendly Indian from wichita. Kan.
established grand summer resort ana sani-
tarium at Glen Gwedower-by - thePincS (forme rly
Hungry Ikes). and that is only seven miles
from Brown jug Pass, the landlord prevailed on
they harm his trade. The present rising Is rather
later than usual, owing to the fact that me Dlz-
lard did not early common TINS year:
The Utes never rise until the blizzard arrives ana
the last Of the summer tourists departs 1t IS be-
lieved that the Sheriff Will be able to put down
the rising with the aid Of good hickory club. as
hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

desk, but what has all this got to do with the
weight Of that PACKAGE
That's q sample Of IT," replied the stranger.
~ sample ~ what
a sample OF the air in 4 suburban car during
~" rush hour On a cold mul,gy day last week.
chipp"d Il on 10 bring up TO you just TO illustrate
my remarks And. 5ay"'
Well"
Il tried 10 bring YOU % piece from the smoking
car but after had Clipped 1t or found 1t too
heavy TO cary"
Then he mad quick retreat. leaving his pack
ng". and a. a result the Health Department had 10
be requested To fumiEatc the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
M WIS EQUiL TO the EMERGENCY

From tho Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
II want" said the recently married man in the
novelty store. ~ lIIy's belt"
Yes sir said the polite shop empress. what
siZc?'
\ blush mani.cd the customers brow and he
swat lowed twice lu rapid succession. Then he said:
II don't know exactly. let me have u yardstck.
please"
And as he placed IL along the inside OF his arm
from shoulder to wrist. the shop empress remarked
beneath her breath 20 her chum. "lIe amt The fool
he looks IS he Jenny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE RISE or the TTES.

From Tho Chicago News.
Dreadful news comes from Colorado The Uies
have risen. only those persons who have lived
through several annual occurrences Of this Gains
trophc can appreciate what 1t means to have the
trt,s OF Colorado rise The Utcs of Colorado are
the earliest and the highest riscrs of modern
times There 1--WE of them Two sell glass
beads I'm Colorado Springs. one Is "A bartender In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
NIX NEU AiUE.

From Tho London Telegraph
Tho story Of - young woman who wound up her
Icttcr 1, her friend with: "P. S. forgot to tell
rou | was married" IS matched. Miss Kate
bf Belfast recently consented 10 adopt the namc OF
a gentleman friend. ana 50 they were married
En- IL IN Dublin now. and is stopping at the
Gresham Hotel The other day she made some pur-
,Laycs and in going home she said: you may
tend them home for me. Miss Kate -, Gresham
Hotel" - ~,
she reached the sidcw walk before she rccollecicd
that she had given her maiden name WIN ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A DUBIOUS COMPLIMENT.

From Punch
Rectors wife after Harvest FestivaD-Well Mrs
Pigglcswade how aid you Ike the Bishops sermonr
Mrs Piggeswade-Oh' ma'am. | amt been SO
much upset since my old man took me 10 the Wa
month and card a gentleman sing about his grand
mothers cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

afore thcyI find a strike in that cactus country
but we've sJt verdict. you've got your dinner
an the boys have got hangin'. just the same
on, you can accomplish most anything by proper
cussn' OF the GUY mont"
The judge told the story down at Rawllus but #
" dlsncIinNnl