davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
BIG MAJORITY FOR DONNELLY
Official Vote Shows that He Has n
Lead of Three Thousand Over
" Prescott.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 23.-Complete
returns officially announced today at the
headquarters of the international Typo
graphical union in this city, show that
Samuel B. Donnelly of New York Typo
graphical union No. 6, is elected president
over w. b. Prescott, the present incumbent,
by a majority of 5000. The vote is as fol-
lows: Donnelly, HIS; Prescott, 6,627. The
other principal candidates voted for re-
ceived the following: Merritt p. Palmer,
Peoria, ILL.,, 597; Frank Hynes, Denver, 654.
The other officers elected are as follows:
First vice president. James M. Lynch of
Syracuse, N. Y; second vice president. John
Deerlinger of New York; fourth vice presi-
dent, w. G. Harder of Boston; sixth vice
president, James r. Yate of New York; sec
retary-treasurer, J. w. Brentwood of Den
yer; agent Childs-D rexel home, Victor B.
Williams of Chicago.
The vote for organizer, delegates and trus-
tees for the Childs- Drexel home will be
given out in a day or two, when completed.
The total vote cast is about 20, 900. The
committee composed of Robert Il. Danaby,
Felix j. Krig and James p. Cherry, all of
the Indianapolis union, having been counting
the vote for seven days.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS,


CHICAGO, June 23.-The annual cham
pionship contests of the American Athletic
union began at Parkside this afternoon. A
light rain fell just before the games and
left the track fast.
j. II Rush, Chicago Athletic association,
and M. w. Long. New York Athletic club,
qualified in the first heat of the 100-yard
run. Time: 0:10 is. Wefers did not start.
J: II. Maybury. Chicago Athletic associa,
ton. and f. Jarvis, qualified in the second
heat. Time: 0:10 3-5.
The shot put was won by r. Sheldon.
New York Athletic club; distance, AZ feet
s inches.
The mile walk was won by w. b. Fetter-
man, ir., New Jersey Athletic club. Time:
GAG As.
The 12O-yard hurdle race was won by A.
C.; kraenziin, Chicago Athletic association.
Time. OILS 3-5.
The 4O yards run was won by NJ. w
Long, New York Athletic club. Time: 0:52.
The half mile run was won by r. e.
Burke, New York Athletic club. Time:
200 2-5. H.. e. Marvel, New Jersey Athletic
club, was second.
The 100 yaras run, final, was won by f.
]. Jarvis, Chicago Athletic association.
Time: 0:l0. J. H. Rush, Chicago Athletic
association, was second.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

ward and Cornell rowed ore OF the best
races ever seen on the Thames this after
noon. Yale won, but Harvard spurted at
the finish and was so close a second that
only n few feet separated the two crews,
while tho bow OF the Cornell shell was OPP
posite No. Z OF the Harvard crew.
1t was a royal battle from start to finish,
with Cornell leading at first, Yale catching
1t at the one mile and Harvard making a
grand rally at beating out Cornell at the
line. Considering the weather conditions,
with the wind strong up stream and the
tide also running in, it was a good race.
although the time was the slowest since
1892.
Harvard caught the water first and shot
ahead about three feet. Cornell, however,
was right after the Cambridge eight and
In the first ten strokes had drawn up even
and then passed 1t. Harvard rowed about
thirty four at the start, Cornell thirty-two
and Yale thirty-five.
The race to the first half mile rather
forecasted what might be expected. for Cor
nell, although rowing manfully and with
the same long swing that characterized the
varsity crew earlier in the day, found that
it could not shake off it's rivals, and at the
half mile both we're Tapped on it's quarter.
Yale, however, put in a good squirt just be-
fore the mile was reached and passed Har-
ward.
Yale Pushes in Front.
At the first mile Yale crept up even with
Cornell, and the two crews swept by the
mark with absolutely no difference between
them, while Harvard was not over half a
length behind. The next stroke after the
crews crossed the mile flag put Yale a foot
in the lead, but Cornell recovered, and in
the next mile the crews alternated, one
ahead and then the other, while Harvard
seemed content to have the nose of its shell
at No. Z oar of the Cornell boat.
Just as the shells went by the one and a
half mile mark Yale succeeded in getting
the nose of its boat beyond Cornell's, and
held it there. Then came the finish, and
such a finish has not been seen on the water
for many a year.
Harvard's coXswain called on his crew, and
they responded nobly with a squirt that put
them on even terms with Cornell. At an
eighth of a mile from the finish Cornell put
on another squirt, and established a slight
! lead over Harvard, but could not catch Yale
Again the Harvard coxswain called on hi:
men and the shell jumped this time well be.
yond Cornell, and with the line only a few
yards distant the Cambridge crew had taker
second place and pluckily started after Yale
Inch by inch 1t gained, pulling a dashing
stroke that sent the boat through the water
without a hitch, but the finish line was moi
quite far enough away, and with Harvard!
bow at Yale's No. 2 and Cornell's bow a
Harvard's No. 8 the crews sped over tn,
line. and Yale had won.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
HYM ENEAL.


Charles ]. Roberts and Miss Agnes ID.
Hutchinson were married Wednesday, June
20, at their own residence, 1919 South Fifty
third street. The groom is we'll known, be-
ing one of the superintendent in the w. r.
Bennett company, and the bride is an
accomplished woman, having been principal
of Alderman school for a number of years,
They went east on their wedding trip. Rev,
Charles w. Savidge oficiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
DEATH RECORD.
Noted Confederate Veteran.

KANSAS CITY, June 23,-Captain Maurice
M. Langhorn, a famous figure in confederate
history, is dead, at his home here, of cancer.
Captain Langhorn was born in Cunningham
county, Va, in 1884. In the late war
he received promotion for his bravery and
won honors under General 10. o. Shelby in
the ~latter's Mexican campaign. The story
of Langhorn's holding Waxahachie with a
small party of soldiers is familiar.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
ola settI.r of Mend.

MEAD, Neb., June 23.-(Special )-F. H..
Eggleston. one of the oldest settlers Of this
county, died Monday evening and was buried
yesterday. He was SS years old and had
lived on the farm where he spent his early
days since 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, June 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Rowena S. Craig, one of the
pioneer residents of this city, died today
aged II years. She came here with her hus-
band in 1855. She leaves a family of six
children, among whom is Mrs. r. II. Miller
of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Tournament Closes,

SIOUX CITY, June 23.-(Special Tele-
ment came to a close today. The shooting
was hard in every event and the money
was cut up into small pieces. The weather
was very warm and the shooters suffered
considerably from the heat. The high
scores of the day were made by c. r. Cal
lison, Cummings, Ia, l43 out of $50; II. G.
Mortensen, Britt, Ia, second, 140. and G..
A. Gage, Bridgewater, S. D., third, l39.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

Minneapolis This Afternoon.

Here's where we are goilg TO pull out OF
the last hole, for an easy thing is coming
along. The Millers, however, may be
counted upon to make a fight, for they
don't want to be tailendcrs and besides
that they are sore over the drubbings they
got down in. Kansas City. The first of the
This is Ladies' day, and remember, there
are but three more days of playing before
the team goes away. The line-up will be
something like this.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

EaIh'u runs Omaha, D; ST. Paul, z.
Two-base hits: Fleming 90, Hollingsworth,
Burke, Spies, Glenalyin. Three-base hits:
Double play; Daub to Fisher, Bases on
balls: OF Daub, Miller, Glasscock 2),
Frlcken' of Phyle, Pickering, Fisher; off
ly Daub, Fricken (2), Burke; by Denzer,
Pickering, Daub. Wild pitches: Daub, g..
innings pitched: BY Daub. 9; by Phyle, 2;
on Denzer. Z First base on errors: St,
raul Left on bases: Omaha, I; st.
Paul, L Time of game: one hour and
hfty-hVe minutes, Umpire; Cantillon.
other Western League Games.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 23.-The Cham
pions had on their batting clothes and took
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

ST. JOSEPH, June 23.-Abraham Nave.
one of the oldest and wealthiest merchants
in st. Joseph, died this morning. For many
years Mr.. Nave has been a partner in the
Nave-McCord Mercantile company chain of
stores in all the important Missouri river
cities. His fortune is estimated at $1,000
DOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

D. Earned runs: Washington, l.. Two-base
hits: Hoy, Setback, Anderson. Three-base
hit: Myers, Sacriice hit: Fraser. First
base on balls: Off Fraser, /; off Wehing,
2. Struck out: BY Fraser, a; by weighing,
2. Stolen base: J. Wagner. Double plays:
Mcguire to Wrigley; Wrigley to McGuire;
Fraser to Ritchey to Wagner. Passed
balls: Farrell. Wild pitcn: Fraser. Left
on bases: Louisville, S; Washington, 2.
minutes. Umpires: O'Day and Mcdonald.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
t:cb-IOeb.

HASTINGS. Neb., June 23.-(special)-
M. Aach of Burr Oak. Kan, and Miss Carrie
Loeb of Hastings were married yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 at the home of the brides
parents. DR.. Franklin of Omaha oficiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

advantage OF the battery and Helding err
rors OF the Brewers. Attendance. 500.
Score; PIN Gun
indianapolis Cd. o3-b o go .-iO . 5
Milwaukee 90. o 0 0 o 0 0 1 l e. 5 4
Batteries: Indianapolis, Hawley and
Lynch: Milwaukee, Taylor. Speer and Rath.
KANSAS CITY, Junt 23-Minneapolis to-
day again met hutnniPting defeat at the
hands of the Blues. Score:
RH.E.
Minneapolis 1 0 0Ol o. 6 10 70
Kansas city. 4 0 C1JR 3 3 0 '-22 20 3
Batteries: Minneapolis. Wright and But
Ter; Kansas city, Egan and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Gle Rnnks ConsoIidnte.

KANSAS CITY. June 23.-Business circles
here were surprised by the announcement
that the Citizens National bank. the old
est national bank In Kansas City, had been
absorbed by the Union National. The
merged bank, 1t is said. was not doing a
profitable business. without any previous
notice the two banks opened under one
management this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Ieibcr KurI Coo. wrone-

CHICAGO, June 23.-l.ieber Karl, the
son of Forester. in his fnal trial
for the American derby Saturday,
his prep" lame, and all but broke
His lameness seems to be confined
to the coffin joint. He Will not be able TO
face the starter Saturday afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Hoburt Wins Again.

LONDON. June 23.-At the AN England
lawn ennis championship tournament at
Wimbledon today Clarence Hobart, the
American player, beat Richie by 80, G-3,
80, go, II was a poor game, as the wind
bothered the players. Hobart will meet
Doherty in the semi-llnals tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

TOLEDO, o, Jun 22-score:
RHE
Toledo .., % Is o
YOUNGSTOWN zee. 0 0 0 90 2 /
Batteries: Toledo, Ferguson and Arthur;
Youngstown, Martin and Patterson.
MANSFIELD. o., June 23.-Score;
Mansfield ......O 90 o o % s
Newcastle $50. 3 o 0 o 0 0 o. ? 0
Batteries; Mansfield. Kellam and Belt;
Newcastle. Hewitt and Zinram.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 23.-Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids. 1 2 900 o 0-5 2
Springfield -. / 4 0 Ill IA 1
Batteries: Grand Rapids, Cole and Booth;
Springfield, Crabit and Grafiius.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Chicago Loses on Errors.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Costly errors at
critical points gave the Champions the last
game of the series, after ten innings of
close, but embarrassing play. Willis was
retired at the end of the ttth, Nichols re-
lieving him and shutting the locals out
without a hit. Attendance, $500. Score:
CHICAGO ROSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

EaTned runs 81. Louis, 2; Philaderphia,
hits: Crooks. Stencil. Hit by pitcher:
Fisher. Base on balls: OFF Taylor, 2.
Delehanty. Struck out: BY Taylor. 2; by
Wheeler, 2. Time of game: One hour and
ffty-five minutes. Umpires: Emslie and
Curry.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Batteries: Minneapolis. Wright n
Ter: Kansas City, EEan and Wilson.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
GAMES OF TIVE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games today: Detroit at Columbus. Min
neapolis at omaha, Milwaukee at lndiap-
oils, st. Paul at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Cincinnati seems tn Have Checked the
Rn,s epr 2. Moment.

CINCINNATI. o., June 23.-The orioles
played miserably today. Breitenstein kept
the hits well scattered. The Reds base
running and Irwin's fielding were the fca-
lures. Attendance, 1850. Score:
80 = aur /, a ,sanr,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
York Rond Rnee.

YORK, Neb., tune 23-(Special Tele-
~gram.)-The annual road race over the
twenty-mile York-Bradshaw course took
place today under favorable circumstances
Jake Geiger was the first man In and also
won the time prize. He had a minute
handicap. Time; $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
NEW YORK.

TDHt Out WItH WIHTInR TUT WIS Waut.
P~ittsburg ."..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 Is
New York ...,... l 0 0 0 3 0 o.
Earned runs: Pittsburg, A; New York, Q.
Two-base hits: Herman, Joyce, Grady.
Three-base hits: Mccarthy, G.. Davis,
First base ei on balls nIsis' or K pisns' q M off Men.
afee, 2. Hit by pitched ball: O'Brien,
Gray. Struck out:l by Killen, 2; by Mena-
teen minutes. Umpires: Cushman and
Heydler.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
InItnus Defent Ashland.

ASHLAND, Neb., June 23.-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-The Nebraska Indians defeated
Ashland here today by "A score of II to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
pirrtes Win y not One,

PITTSBURG. June 2S.-Pittsburg won an
exciting ten-Inning game by a three-bagger
of McCarthy's and singles by Davis and
Ely. Warner was put out of the game in
the seventh for kicking. Menafee made his
temperance in the pitchers box and did
good work after the third inning, Attend
nnce, LOO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs: Cincinnati, 9; Baltimore, l.
Two-base hits: Mcbride, McPhee 80.
Stolen bases: Corcoran go: Irwin 90, Nc
Breitenstein to PETIT to Beckley. First on
balls: BY Breitenstein, 3; by Hughes, Z.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Hughes, L.
Struck out: BY Breitenstein, 8, by Hughes,
l. Passed ball: Clark. Wild pitch: Brett
~enstein. Time of game: Two hours and
five minutes. Umpires: Snyder and Con-
molly.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Interstate League.

st. Louis, New York at Cleveland. rhila-
delphia nj Louisville, Boston at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Western Association.

ROCK ISLAND. June 2S.-Score:
Rock Island 20 Os o o o o o % 3 i
st. Joseph -. / 0 0 % 3 /
Batteries: Rock Island, Smith and
Strauss; st. Joseph, Mcdonald and Ham
sen.
DUBUQUE, la, June 2s.-score:
'R.HE.
Dubuque ...... 0 4 0 O % 4 8
Quincy ..,..... o 0 0 0 1 0 / 0 Is 8
Batteries: Dubuque, j. Brown and Hodge;
Quincy, Price and Swartz.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

Earned runs: CIeveland, I. Left on
bases: Cleveland, s, Brooklyn, 8. Bases on
balls: OFF Young, /; off Stein, 8. Struck
out: BY Young, 2. Three-base hit: Nc
kean. Two-basc hit: Jones. Sacrifice
hits: McAleer, thinner, LaChance. Stolen
bases: Tebeau, Young, Grim. Double
plays: McKean to Tebeau to Shindle;
Mailman to Tucker;oH Lynch to Andrews.
Time of game: One hour and forty-tive
minutes. Attendance, ], 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Senators Pnt One Out.

LOUISVILLE, June, 23.-The Senators
batted hard and timely and won easily.
weighing kept the Colonies hits scattered.
Attendance, 500. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

"Batted for Willis in sixth.
""Batted for Griffith in ninth.

T7TtFVH % III
Chicago ......... 0 2 0 l l 0 0 0 o.
Boston ........... 0 0 2 0 0 Is
Earned runs: Boston. 2. Left on bases:
Chicago, 4; Boston, s. Two-base hits:
Hamilton, Tenney. Sacrifice hits: Lange,
Tenney. Stolen bases: Dahlen, Mertes go,
Hamilton, Duffy (). Struck out: BY Grit
fifth, 4; by Nichols, 3. Passed ball: Bergen.
Bases on balls: OFF Griffith, 2: off Willis,
5; off Nichols, /. Wild pitch: Griffith.
Time of game: Two hours and twenty-five
minutes. Umpires: Wood and Swartwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures headaches.
i0c. 25c. Doc. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Browns Copgout n GIFT.

ST LOUIS, June 2s.AThe Quakers went
to pieces in the fourth inning and gave to-
day i game to the Browns Attendance
900. Score. -
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Spiders Play Again.

CLEVELAND, o., June 23.-The Indians
played in old time form today and Stein
was batted freely. Stems wildness con-
tributed to the NisitOrs' defeat. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

Games today; Brooklyn
Washington at Cincinnati,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
WHEN AL OTHERS FAIL

the wonderfully successful treatment of this Institute combine the We
greatest factors of the healing art known to the medical profession LECTRlC1TY
and MEDICINE. 1t is the largest most thoroughly and completely qumped Institute
both electrically and medically ever established in the Vest for the treatment and
absolute cure of III nervous, chronic IN private diseases of MEN and WOMEN. Hon
and frd dealing accorded to all. :
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
TER AND MO FAIL Eg EIS

4 perfect ursg guar %9p NaMms in bSs al Sss SSs%e9 F,H 0r sgSuinHl eoF M1 EskSE6,
AND OLD MEN. lost Manhood The awful effects Of ndisueions in youth, self
abuse or ex~ssesn ar life and the effects of neglected or improperly trcatd
main In back ins and kidneys chest pains nervousness sIeepessness weakness
Of body and brain, dizziness failing memo " lack of energy. and conHInC, deHon.
NEGLECT almost invamaiyi lead to premature decay, insanity and Death
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

at Chicago,
Baltimore at
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
Confederation for Baby.

4 A few weeks ago a tired-looking lit
ale woman, with her thin cape spread
EDut to protect her burden from the
srain, rushed through the mud in a we'll
known street to a bus. The steps
were crowded with men who could not
EHnd a seat. but they made way for
E1er and helped her into the packer bus.
She stood unsteadily in the aisle. try
kang to preserve her balance as the bus
sbumbled along.
|. Keep still, dear!" she sighed, in a
weak, tired voice, when a slight distur-
hoance under the cape was observable
Why don't some of you fellows give
Eenat woman with a baby a seat %
Egrowled fat man, who was hanging to
20 strap.
Y Two or three men sprang up and
Seach insisted that she take his seat
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
The Head Of the House.
From Scraps.

Il tell you he is a perfect tyrant, /"
said woman number one.
Il haven't doubt Of it," said woman
number two.
Il will hear this poor woman's tale, I"
thought well-intentioned man, who
was listener, "and perhaps l may be
able to assist the poor soul.
Yes, he is a regular tyrant. He has
no mercy on me whatever. He rules
the whole house like a regular Gar"
"Of course he does" said woman
number two.
Il shall have to offer my services to
this poor, down-trodden woman" /"
thought the well-intentioned man.
Yes, he rides over the whole of us
rough-shod, and sometimes, when he
gets on the rampage, he breaks every
thing he can lay his hands on"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
From Punch.

make mistakes if they don't look out"
That's what think about it, said
the precise one. There are several
people around that I'd like to know
who they are, but feel delicacy in
asking"
"Who, for instance?" asked the tall
party, letting his eyes wander about
the deck.
well, there's lady standing there,
by that door, talking to young fellow
who looks as if he might be her son."
"That far door?" inquired the tall
party, stretching his neck around.
"Yes."
"She looks as if she might bite nail
in two?"
"Yes."
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

Got complexion like slab of tan
bark?"
"Yes.'
Got clothes on that look as if
they'd been made out of last years
circus posters?"
"Exactly-she's the one! Who is
she?"
The tall party got up to have a better
look before committing himself.
She's jay from Westminster, amt
she?" he said, with laugh. as he sat
down again.
eyes. Who is she?"
"Oh, she's my wife. Let me take
you over and introduce you"
But the cautious man declined, and
managed to lose himself in the crowd
as quickly as possible.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
(4) Next easel!
There Were Others.

"Look!" she almost shrieked in her
rage, as she shook the paper under his
face. "Oh, villain, villain, l have
found you out in all your base perfidy!"
Il beg your pardon" said the
young man, but I'm afraid don't
quite follow you."
This is your letter to me-"
"Yes."
1T breathes the tenderest affection,
doesn't it?"
Il 1atter myself. he answered, with
complacent bow, that it does"
1T is ardent in its protestations of
undying devotion, isn't it?"
IF it was as I intended it, there's
no doubt about it's being So"
"Look-look here" she hissed, "and
then turn your face in shame. Here
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

Madam" said the well-intentioned
man. who could stand it no longer, my
services are at your disposal Let me
go to your home and intercede with
your tyrannical husband"
He isn't my husband, yop simple
ton, snapped woman number one.
He's my nine-months' -old baby-bless
his precious little soul!"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

gas caught UP during the crystalliza-
tion OF the mineral; slice of quartz
from North Carolina contains a gas
bubble; but most wonderful of all is a
gas bubble which is constantly dashing
about little cavity in a piece Of
quartz. This bubble dashes from wall
to wall of the cavity in restless motion
Like monad seeking to escape, This
mntinr- nanGt. hRx0. ann+inasAd asA..is..A
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
A Cautious Man.

TITS a good thing to be cautious
when among strangers" said the pre-
cise-looking man to tall, angular
old fellow, to whom he was talking on
the deck Of an Atlantic liner.
YES" was the response, you can't
always tell who you're talking to when
you don't know, and strangers thrown
together, as we are, are very likely to
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

markable trio OF benefactors peabody,
Pratt, and Hopkins,) whose enlighten-
ed liberality has provided their adopted
city with magnificent monuments in
the shape of Libraries, university, and
a hospital. Of these three public ben
efactors of Baltimore, Johns Hopkins
was the wealthiest, and founded two of
the most splendidly endowed institu-
finna that the world bias aEar sean--the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
Discriminating.

Bigson-"I once possessed a splendid
dog, who could always distinguish be-
tween a vagabond and respectable
person"
Jigson-"Well. what's become of
him?"
Bigson-"oh, I was obliged to give
him away. He bit mel"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

he was to endow so munifcently, he
had only seventy-fve cents in his
pocket He was eighteen years old
when he left his fathers farm, on
which he had worked since his twelfth
year; but, hard as he had worked in
the country, still harder experience
was his during the first years in the
city.
!. Soon after his arrival in Baltimore.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
Embarrassing.

Mabel-"It is very annoying. I hap
pened to say that it was the most in
teresting novel l had ever read"
Laura-"Well?"
Mabel-"Well, he insisted on talking
about Just those incidents I must have
skipped"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
From Pick-Me-Up.

he obtained employment in his uncle's
wholesale grocery store The work
was laborious, and the salary small;
early and late he was at the store. The
six years that he passed in his uncle's
store, while toilsome, were serviceable.
They taught him methodical business
habits, and thus prepared him for his
future career as one of the merchant
nrtnces Of Baltimore--nna of that. re-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

Nearly fifty new minerals have been
discovered in the past few years. Some
OF them are beautiful, but far more in
teresting are those containing little
cells or cavities filled with fluids or
gases. For instance, are shown a to-
naz in which is a, aaxi&E flied with
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

Got jaw on her like vice!"
yes"
Keeps it going all the time, as if
there wasn't any such thing as an
eight-hour law?"
: yes"
Got a bonnet on that looks as if it
might be sign for a vegetable gar
dener?"
eyes"