davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-19

THOR SALE AT A, Specialize BARGAIN
Il for short time-A Groom. two-story
frame house, lot 3oSlsO:l also two lots adj Z
Joining 30x1.0 feet each: also another s
room frame house adjoining. lot S0xls0
feet. ! This property all joins and Is 10
feet front In tho whole. Situated on North
Wabash street. VIII sell any part Of this
propcrty, A rare chance to buy piece Of
property cheap. ThEo. w. FINK, Real
ESTATE Agent, llt3 Market street Phone
DlTlu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-19

BASE BALL:

seorers--L. Hackmnn and scheehle. I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-19
3CA5ToREA,

-i q; ,SzZzz@:.;;.. . !; If: +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-19

OIL CITY-RiVcr. 3 feet 10 inches and
Calling. Mild and cloudy.
!. G REENSBORO--Riv Il feet,i inch
cs and falling. Light rain.
WhRREN---Rivcc 8 feet 5 Inches.
Cloudy and mild. ~ - .s,,J
MORO ;YNTOWiS-RIver "A feet 6
inches and falling. ,-F',-sS,sA
BRoWNsWLLE-Rlvc- IS feet and
falling. a n
PlTTSURGH-Rirer Il feet and rising
slowly at the DAM. Cloudy and cool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II feet 1
inch and rising. Cloudy and cool.
81 PAREERSBURG-Rlver II feet
inch and stationary. Cloudy, with mer-
curry ct As. RS S.
LoUISVrLLE-River rising; 10 feet In
canal: z feet 10 inches on falla: 20 feet
below locks. Raining.
TRANSATLANTIC IA feet and
rising. Cloudy and warmer.
MEMPHtS-Rlver II feet and rising.
Cloudy and cool. x "a
CAIRo-River 30.G feet and +. rising.
Cloudy and warm. q ms
POINT PLEASANT--River 1856 feet
and rising. Cloudy. rs fi .g 4 V
CINcINNATT-Rlver e3.5 feet and ris-
Ing. Cloudy. n Z 3 6. /. 81 3 y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-19

The marks At 6 p. m. showed 10 feet G
inches and rising. Weather. warm with
showers.
The Virginia Is Sundays Cincinnati
packet, departing at a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-19
FOR RENT FROM APRIL I,

FOR SALR. B
EoR SALE-oNE AND oNE-HAIiF
/ 4 lot In Greenwood cemetery: mo loca-
toni corner lot: adjoining best improve
mepts In cemetery. Address CEMETERY
ToR CLASS ESTAB-
! Il LISHED grocery: well locatedi on the
Island: well appointed room and clean,
full stock: seven dwelling rooms IN con-
nection. Address GROCER, lntelllgencer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-19
WANTED.

iNTAN TED-HARNE;Ss MAKERS:
w must be good and reliable. WIN,
SCHWERTFEGER, lli5 Main street. mrl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-19

n. m ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
Chelsea.

G. w. Lyon lately lost valuable colt.
M. A. Carpenter spent last week in Wood
stock.
Lewis j. Gray is in Montpelier, taking
osttopathic treatment.
Lila NJ. Robbins has gone to Lowell
Mass, to work in family.
Charles f Button aud Grace H. Colby
were married last Friday,
There will be Christmas trees with suita.
BILE exercises at the two village churches.
Mrs Jane Morse of South Royaltou has
been visi ling her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Patter-
son.
Eff q NJ. Coburn goes this week to Man
chester, N. II where she expects to remain
for some Tune.
Do not forget the concert by the Dart
mouth College Glee Club on Wednesday
evening of next week.
There will be service in commemoration
of Forefa hers day at the Congregational
church next Sunday ev' ming
e. l.. H+rwood's youi & 'st child, thirteen
months old, died on Wednesday, of last
week OF croupOus pneumonia.
Minnie b Whitney has been transferred
from he Barre to the Montpelier telep one
exchange, which is promotion.
State's Attorney Hale X Darling was
taken sick while engaged in The Jrial of the
i'll very serious condition,
There will he sociable and peling-
match in the Cnngrega ional vestry on Fri
day evening. Doughnuts and coffee will be
served, and old aud young are invited.
The lecture of Rev DIR. Samuel A. Steel
on "Hnmr Life in Dixie Du ing the War"
given OF Monday evening Of last week, was
u brilliant success. The speaker took his
audience by storm, and held them through
| an all-too-short two hours.
On Saturday, while AlonZo Noyes was At
dinner, piece OF mt at stuck in his throat
and he was unable to swallow II. Dis
| Smith, Corwin and GOss were unable tn
give relief aud DR. Smith drove with Mr..
! Noyes TO Montpelier, where Df Chandler
succeeded In forcing the meat through Ia
the s'omach. On Sunday word came b,
telephone that unf+vorahle symp oms had
appeared, and Mrs. Npyes and ii. D. b xhy
went TO Montpelier. We hope for more fa-
vorable reports of Mr.. Noy es' condition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
H. A. STEWART, M. D.,

The famous specialist of over forty years prac
tice, who has made so many wonderful cures
in all forms of chronic diseases in both sexes
will continue his good work in Montpelier at
the UNION HOUSE until further notice,
A correct diagnosis and medicine adapted to
the case are sure to avail. Dr. Stewards mar
velous power to reveal obscure, dangerous dis
eases without asking question, and his great
skill in selecting medicines that cure, are the
basis of his phenomenal success. If you are
afflicted with disease don't fail to avail your
self of his peculiarly valuable examination and
most excellent treatment Hours 8 to 10 NJ,
tosPM Consultation free. Call and welcome.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
@atebman Il Suurnal.
PuBLisBED EVERY "WEDNESDAY BY
The Vermont Watchman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
A GOOD CHRISTMAS PRESENT
A WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN.
Only LOO.

The Waterman is the best dollar pen in the
market. Gold, point that never wears out,
durable, well regulated flow, convenient and
always ready for business, if kept filled. Buy
one for Christmas present. Sent by mail on
receipt of price. Every pen warranted
VERMONT WATCH IAN CO.,
MONTPELIER, VI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
Clubbing List.

The WATcHMAN clubbing list is printed on
page three and will be found there for the
month ensuing. If you do not see in the list
any publication you want, ask for it. We can
obtain it if it is printed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
Corinth.

Cyrus Hastings has put an addition on to
his house
II. w. Chalmers has purchased the field
below his house OF Fred Hutton.
Waldo Thur5er, Helen, Gertie and Mark
Wilson are attending school al the Meadow. 4.
Miss Edith Parker has returned and is
teaching her second term at the Centre, al.
80 Mr. Emery is teaching his second term at
the Meadow.
Several men have been at work the past
two weeks pumping the water from the old
Co per mine on Pike hill to bring the in
terror to view.
John Hill and wife of Plainfeld have
been WISHING in town aud Mr.. Hill hah
bought the cows and sheep belonging to the
Ed win Carpenter estate.
Be-zer EASTMAN had the misfortune to
get foot cut very severely while chopping
in the woods. His axe caught on bush
and went through his foot instead of the
tree.
West Corinth.
s'one has recently been set in the up.
per cemetery at the grave Of Walter Thomp.
son.
Mr. Mead from Topsham and Mr.. Bowen
from Chelsea were here last week in pur.
suit of hired girls.
g l.. Sleeper, the schoolmaster, boards al
w. K-nneston's. Twent, -uine scholars at
tendrd school last week.
George b. K-nniston, Jr., OF Boothbay
Me-, who was among the lost ones OF he
Gamer PortlaLd, was cousin to w. E
X 'nniston of this place.
Mrs. George Fox, " hO was seventy year,
old the frat day OF this mon b, has this fall
pared, aud dressed by hand, apples enough
to make one hundred pounds after the,
were dried.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
w est Berlin.

l.. F. Morse of Randolph visited W. E.
Colby last week.
Dean Colby is spending the week with
Miss n;arcia Li0bey,
Elmer Hill, in spite Of all predictions, is
SAID to be improving.
George Williams cut his foot badly while
chopping in the woods.
Walter Keyes and sister drive to North
field school this winter.
Miss Eta Chase is in the doctors hands
for AN injury TO the spine.
Our Sunday school superintendent has
his Christmas exercises we'll started
II is hoped all voting members will be at
our next grange meeting as it is election Of
Ufficers.
Averill Colby was at home Sunday. He
Went Monday as attendant in the hospital
for the insane.
Dana Morse of Randolph, State deputy,
visi I'd Dog River Valley grange last " cd
nes, az evening.
w e. Colby and Orrin Kimball with
their wives are attending The Stale grange
meeting AT Bethel.
A family dinner was held at George Will
liams Drct mber 8, III honor OF the twins
birJhday, SOUS of Arthur Brown.
The funeral of V. l.. Johnston was held
at his lae home last Tuesday afternoou,
Rev. Mr.. Dawson of Monrp,ller officiating.
Miss Florence Johnston, who has been at
home the last week on account of the sick
n-ss and death Of her father, returns to
Montpelier next Monday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

Mrs. Levi Strons is in very poor health
- hiram Perkins is i'll with heart
trouble. - w. II. Turner has pneumu-
MIA. - Will Turner and Mrs. Noble a =
entertaining The mumps. - The young
people are preparing exercises for Chrisl-
mas eve. - George Williams had the
misfortune TO cut his foot quite badly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
United States Railwavs.

Last week Bradstreet and Dun, the
commercial agencies of New York, an .
nounced that the month of July was
the best for business in the country's
history. On the other hand, the super
intendent of the free employment bu-
reau of this city, who is in position
to judge the situation quite accurately,
says that the demand for help decreased
fully 20 per cent during the month, and
that applications for jobs steadily in
creased. Without a doubt the conditions
in other industrial centers are about the
same as in Cleveland, and it follows.
consequently, that even with steadily
increasing volume Of business no per.
ceptible impression can be made upon
the unemployed army, if indeed it does
not grow in size, which is the tendency
atpresent. If Bradstreet and Dun are
correct, it is unmistakable evidence that
labor saving and newer methods of pro-
duction and distri ibution are accom-
plishing greater results than even the
most careful students of economics
could foresee. 1t is an actual condition
that confronts us; not a theory. -Cleve-
land Citizen.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
Poor Bleeding Kansas.

In just one year Kansas will owe no
one dollar except the state of Kansas
At that time the last block of state
bonds will be paid and refunded in
bonds which will be owned by the state
permanent school fund All of the
other bonds are so owned. The pay
ment OF interest is simply a matter Of
bookkeeping in the state treasurer's
office. Bonds amounting to $47, 900
have just been taken up in similar way.
By this change the state saves in inter
est charges as the new bonds bear q
per cent while the old ones draw p
Advocate and News
And the confounded, crazy Pops have
been i'll control in Kansas! They are
robbers, for they are robbing the money
lenders by refunding the per cent
bonds for per cent. Omaha Noncon.
4OEllllSG. s.,.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
Not q Theory.

The report Of the interstate commerce
commission for the year ending June 8.
1897, shows the net earnings of the rail
ways representing a total mileage of
loO,o27 miles were 1869, ,050, S56. The
net earnings, increased by the income
from sources other than those connected
directly with the business of transpor-
tatlon, such as income from investment
in stocks and bonds produced the total
income of the railways for the year
from which interest and other charges
against income are met before dividends
are declared and the financial result of
the operations is shown in the surplus
remaining. The total income of the
railways covered by the report for the
last fiscal year, including $34, 1876, ,656
income from investments and miscel
laneous sources. was $4O3, 217, ,5l2. The
deductions for interest and other charges
amounted to sos, 878, $50 for the diyi-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
An Ancient Agricultural Implement.

An agricultural relic of considerable
interest was unearthed recently on the
farm OF Amos Buckman, in Springfield
township, Delaware county. Buckman's g
farm is known as the "Levis Home.
stead, " and it is said to be the Oldest
place IN the county, the title dating
back to William Penn's time. The
farmhouse, solid stone structure,
about $50 years old, has begun to show
signs of age, and last week steps were
taken to put it in repair. Preparations
were made to reshingle the roof, but be.
fore this could be done it was necessary
to tear down and rebuild the large
chimney. The men engaged at this
work had razed the chimney to the
level OF the roof, when they came to a
large flat piece of iron which had been
put in to brace the chimney against the
stone wall. This was torn out and
thrown to the ground. when one Of the
workmen noticed it's odd shape. After
the mortar had been cleaned off it was
examined and proved to be an old fash
loned "sod cutter" A name was sunk
on it, OF which only the three last let
ters (sls) could be made out, but the
date, 1893, is fairly legible. At that
tlme the plows were very primitive,
yet they had in crude form the cut
ters still frequently used on modern
plows to open the way for the share
Owing to the mortar the cutter is well
preserved, but the worn edges attest
that 1t had turned many furrow in it's
palmy days before it was built into the
chimney. Philadelphia Record.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
Men Who Stand Erect.

Let me repeat that compromisers,
traders and neutral men never correct
abuses, never found or save free institu
tons and never fight for human rights.
they always become instruments for
the enemy. Wherever they are in con
troll the party is unworthy of the re-
spect OF mankind. Only men of con.
vlct1on and courage can save this land.
Only the men who stand erect ever get
recognition from the great speaker who
presides over the deliberations of the
universe. John P. Altgeld.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
Rapid City Black Hills South Dakota Friday Sept 2 lS99

tar on your noble brow, and as the gen.
tie Dakota z-phyrs gleefully, yea, per-
haps recklessly, toss your alfalfa whis-
kers over your left shoulder will you
think of me? Or if you can't possibly
think OF me during your waking hours
will you not, as you restlessly toss in
the republican hay-mow and when YOU
finally fall into a snoreless snooze,
just dream of me, Hiram?
MISS PEOPLES PARTY.
T. 81 send you by express your
last winters underclothes, for | know
your new love will do nothing for you.
You will notice that I havo half-soled
a part of them and rc-tailed your
shirts. Ia ta, Loucksie. P.P.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
Sued For Fraud.

Papers in the long expected suza;
for fraud against DeKay Bros.
editors OF the Waukegan Gazestss,
Register, were field on Mon dxs,.7
(Aug. l5) by Noodle and ArnoET
attorneys for r. A. Dunn. U.,pri
last September Mr. Dunn was editor
and owner of the Waukegan Dali V
Register, at which time he traaslss.
the property for the White wssass
Plaindealer and Belle Fourche Esee
two weekly papers printed in Soms ff
Dakota and owned by DeKay Bc-ss7-
In the exchange of these pro pex>
ties Mr.. Dunn charges deliberasss-
misrepresentation and fraud ANA
now brings suit for $25, 900 damages,
The legal declaration contains abs,xx
lo0O words, specifies the represen
tations of the DeKays made at TIA
time the trade was effected, snxa
then declares them false, fraudu le nj
and untrue in every detail
According to the Delays the nasse..5
income of the two Black Hills paEr -s-..,
was ST, 200 a year. To make. tha,-
appear plausible the DeKavs, E.-
charged, grossly misrepresented tag
local and foreign advertising patyess
age OF the papers, and especially tAs
revenue Of the Belle Fourche .Res-
The trial will be held at the Oesss
Der term of court and promises scrsE4
sensational disclosures not hintesz
at in the declaration now on 6le.
Qll.) Democrat.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
Essential to Safety.

Direct legislation is no longer merely
desirable 1t has become essential to
the safety if not the continued exist.
elce OF the republic. A few years ago
the representative system was in decay.
Now 1T is dead and stinketh. New
York Journal
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02

dends and surplus for the year. Since,
however, the dividends declared
amounted to $57,290,579 the figures
show deficit Of $1,412,3 399 in the
income account of the railways as a
whole. The amount of taxes paid by
the operating companies was $4O,.
QrQ QS2
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
A Tale of Jim and John.

A Tale of Jim and John.
The shades of night were failing fast
AS up along the Elkhorn passe
Two busted candidates. at last
Dammit
They went down to Mitchell town,
The burned convention turnede'm down
And they returned with a darkened
frown,-
Dammit.
On the railway board-a sit most fat.
A JOB that amt to be sneezed at,
John Henry tho't he had'er pat,but
Dammit
Jim Fowler, he the gauntlet Haunted,
Attorney general was all he wanted.
AT Mitchell, though, when votes were
counted, oh
Dammit!
But Jim and John are back to town.
With busted boems and darkenad
frown,
Cause both were turned so fat]u
down,-oh
Dammit.
-TfJE TooEUp
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02

No proxies will be allowed IN the sas
vention, but the delegates present, wS3 u
he allowed to cast the full vote OF saas-
precinct represented.
1t IS recommended that primaries bs
held IN the respective precincts on Sat
urday, September 24th 1898.
EDMUND SMITH, Chairman.
LEVI MCGEE, Secretary pro tenn.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02

No-To- Bac for Fifty Censs.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes
men strong, blood pure. SOC. q. All nrm.,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
WHEN WE'LL ALLY.
WHEN ENGLAND EXTENDS THE HAND
OF DEMOCRACY, WE WILL GRASPlT.

But We Will Not BE Taken In by the Sem
timent That Is Famed by the Goldoc-
racy-We Respect the English People,
but Distrast British institutions.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
n u1nber So
Peoples Party County Convent ssss

Peoples Party County Convensi sesz,.
The Peoples Party Of Penn,ns snsa
county will hold a nominating CONVEX
ton at the Court House in Rapid Gssra
on Thursday, the 29th day OF Sepau ~
Der, at 10 O'Clock a. m. to place in 1.eress..
Inatlon candidates for the following az
tices to be elected at the November AH4-.
election:
One state senator, 39th district,
Two representatives, 47th distric ..
One sheriff.
One reg 2lsttr of Deeds
One treasurer.
One county auditor
One states attorney.
One clerk OF courts.
One county Judge.
One assessor.
One coroner.
One superintendent Of Schools.
One county surveyor.
One commissioner, Bird district.
IQe basis OF representation as appasy-,s
TONED by the central committee was. .as,.s
Yellowstone delegate at large fr.ssrs,
each precinct, and one additional aS,,a.
90 tie Tor each 20 votes or major frac Sy,xss
thereof cast for Gov. Andrew f.. Iee4 Hyr.
lS96, Under said apportlonment 3asa
precincts are entitled TO the follow izassss
vote in said county convention:
Rapid City 1st ward S
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
A German Arctic Expedition

Herr Theodor Lerner's German Arctic
expedition left Geestemunde recently, or
board the fishing schooner Heligoand
which has been specially adapted for the
voyage She is commanded by Capt
Rudiger, once vice-governor of East At
RIGA. and has two biologists, physol-
osist, painter and four gentleman who
go for sport. The main purposes of the
expedition are botanical, geological and
photographic investigations, in the inter-
est of deep-sea fishing. 1t will last about
five months. The regions to be investi-
gated were named by me some time ago
This is the fifth or sixth scientific German
Arctic expedition. The first was the we'll.
konwn one led by Capt. Koldewey, on
board the sailing ship Germania, in 1868
Herr Lerner will try to ascertain some
thing Of Andres fate. Before their de-
parture the members of the expedition
sent kilograms of homage to the emperor
and the grand duke of Oldenburg. The
message to the former concludes thus:
"The members of the expedition know
that your majesty will follow the enter
prise with good, wishes, and they assure
your majesty that they will do their ut
most to do honor to the German name
and the German colors in distant lands
and to accomplish the scientific purposes
they have in view."-London Standard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
A WOMAN POLITICIAN
HOW SHE BEAT THE MEN POL1TI-
CLANS IN WYOMING
Smiled Serenely When the Men Said
She Had No Show to Be Indian
School Superintendent

The appointment by the president yes
terday of Miss Estelle Reel of Wyoming
as srperintendent of Indian schools Is con-
sidered a great victory for the cause of
womap's suffrage. Miss Reel was one of
a score of candidates for the place. but won
out after a spirited contest, much to the
surprise and chagrin of the men applicants.
That President Mckinley regarded 1t bet
ter notifies to name Miss Reel for the I'M
portant position, and the fact that it is
the only government place of any note in
which a member of the fair sex has ever
been recognized, is the cause of much re-
ioicing among the women of the west
Miss Reel is natural born politician.
She was born and raised in the great west,
and is as familiar with its industrial and
political growth perhaps as any other per-
son now living. She is 50 years of age and
has spent the last ten years in Wyoming,
where she has been actively identified with
all movements looking to an advancement
of the states interests. Wyoming was the
first state to adopt equal suffrage, and Miss
Reel was among the first women to advo-
cate the idea. She also assisted very ma
terially in carrying it to successful con-
cluson.
AS a testimonial of the esteem in which
she was held by the women of Wyoming,
she was nominated and elected by an i'm
mense majority state superintendent of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Going to West Point

Into the military academy at West
Point there goes today a young man OF
Il years, courteous, quiet, steady-eyed
and with chin modelled like the prov of
a battleship. His name Is Hobson-James
Marcellus Hobson-and he is a brother
of that Hobson who needs neither ad-
jectives nor further description. He spent
Saturday night at the Gilsey House and
a part of the day in seeing the city-only
a part of the day, however. for like his
brother. this younger Hobson Is a pune
tual and regular attendant at church.
Take from the face of the elder Hobson
his beard and something of the gravity
which has come with years and respon-
sibility, and you have the younger broth
err The likeness is startling. There is
nothing self-important about him. All
the adulation that has been lavshed upon
his brother and all the fame into which
the Hobson family has found itself sud-
denly drawn has passed yards over his
head.-From New York Dispatch.