davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

Jra Dtitr. II, Totpn Of @l1tberou
for ben Maaneo. iom enbte meo Suli
1898.
Nntal @leuer inoRrepne, 81; glen,
neminitli9t boglist Beibs. so; Nutol
bei99enoe 38.
Ggl9enbe banner the roll of h honor:
Sennie, @lara, @almer, og Marp
9boritenion, Soa Strange, Mellie
6ilben. Bertie 6lablanb, Mrtbur %
6ulba Xborelon. Clarence @rnef, %
&op &olanoiOn, georris QanI6n, %
Clara % Niabel @menion.
JBl9enbe boz forlemt fun en- Bag:
9ilba Sobnlon. 2oprence, Glmer,
og 9bore 9borfenion. Nsuor, Olai,
gee!lie % Wabel 9utao, Otto Gran5e
Mlfreb Bonbp. @rtpin &olanolon,
2ottte @tpenion, Nettie % Sesfe
5laolanb, % Marp os Selma Ollon.
Nnna Bolen, 4erer1nbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06
@tnnefpta.

- S @beoton iiuloe mon ite9e eu
ior feb Dise bel oa teruere ben for
Wen9ben ben 4oe Suli.
= @n Mano peb Napn S9molb
,rebte fin 70 Har samle Ror ner
Brainerb en- Dag fife l1ee. 9on par
,plis tommen uo af Miplet / 7ersus
5alls. os bib oil BON pel isien tom'
me, ON bon lite allereoe Ct Der.
- Der git en- Tornobo oper Gg.
nen ner Damion Tirsbaesaften fife
use. st Sfolebus oa en- Stalb blep
lbttet op os 6belast. 2pnet roa neb
en- Ririe % en- MslIe / 9otpion %
]forbe en- bel 9eI Sfabe.
= Gn liben Cyclone gbelaebe en-
flor Stab tilbbrenbe en- Mono ueb
Naun Sanbfrem en- balo Ril uoro
for Bheatou 5rebos. Snsen af
bans fem 6efe fom pioere tilfaoe.
Bay>Btnbuet / Baanirssbuiet bleu
bortreuet.
e = r8aa 9ritftonoets Ronfo". 8.
6allabop fom inb til 8ernoale meo
ct 2as Sernbaneiuiller Bespnoelfen
af fife l1ee. 9an brat fig fulb oa
falbt af fin 8osn % brat 6alien.
irats efterat BON bar fommen ub al
Bpeu. 6an par 40 Var gammel %
gift.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06
Stot ett Satt8erfeH.

Sanaerfeunet Nortpesian @roue
netop ouer. fommer Beiienbts1brelien
ON ct to Do9es 5teune / Bottle Safe
af ltsnenoe &arofter ben 9oe os lobe
Suli. 9et fore zelt Ral bruges.
&or og &oortetter fommer langueis
fra. 5or at aiue Nfuerlins bar mon
fitret fig 9obe 9olere. NBoet aab=
nes Rl. l ben 9be. 4l. 3 bolbes ben
tsrfe Concert. i5ersus Sails Oftet,
9or,ue9ian @rope 2abies Bbil6ar>
monte Auortette. @aale 3ate Ottet,
Done &roirie Sansforenins. @uer.
brup @anaforen,ns, ct fort &or,
Baftor Grne 8ers, Nrne 6offois oe
mango fere oil oeltage. DIN Nftenen
fremfllles Rrtgen os &riesfibene
peb 2psbilleber. 6bnbas 5orm.
ct Der 8rebilen / bet fore 3elt og
&l. 8 Concert meb en- euer fere forte
9aler. 80 Tren paa M. 8.>Banen
Ral bringe 8eibsenbe fra Bf og peit.
Eur % &etur berfra oil bliue Blot
SOC. Ran Fan fomme meb Ioget
tilbase Ql. Z ON Hftenen. DIN Sci.
ret 4tiQaber. pil oer bliue en- Nasle
Nennei1er / Bottle 2afe ben 9be os
lobe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

benne dhere &ountiet $4,000 ON 90.
Gen, % enbel at 5orretnino smenoene
% be ffsrfe @tatpbere beapnDer at
tlage.
Rpubisbeberne Dor bei1uttet at
tase frense SorbolbsresIer forot
forbinbre pibere 1lrolisbeoer. Der
blep tsaar ubfebt so arrehorbrer
mob Berioner. iom beltoa @treiien
peb ReR i1ans 5abrii Iorsbos. %
Sberifen brinser BEN inb faa fort
ION mulist.
Streifesne paaitaar. at be bar iei,
ret ibag. % at iffe cen union.N Nanb
uenote tilbase til Nrbeioe. foriaapibt
beres uopoifer. ber bolbt Bost F,
Nerbeben Of Tobriferne, funbe op,
boae. Snsen Bolbfomber bar fun.
bet iteo".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

oil blipe ienbt til Sontiooo. oil blipe
ben bebfte. fom @es1srinaen tan til,
oeiebrinee. Den antoses at naa
frem Nanbas aften eller Tirsooa
Noreen".
Otter ct Telegram fra Rries sRue.
plaoien Ssnbussmorsen libt efter
ri. II 5orm.. altiaa ON Notten. mao
Aomiral Sampion baue bombar rberet
5orterne peb Santiago 9opn for 4oe
Song 2srbassmorseu. Bomtarbe=
mentet pareoe to Elmer fra Rl. 5:45
til 7:45. os @orro 5etnins bleu
braat til Tausbeo. 9et fpanife 5lae.
iom belle Tiben bapbe patet poo
GaRninaen. bleu Rubt neb al uOre<
gon". Der meboeles itte ON, al
nosen Tom tilfabe paa 5laaben.
@aoi5' 5laaben. iom forleben reifte
ino Niobelbauet os tom til @uea.
Ranalen. blep liesenbe Der i langere
3io. Oct beb. at ben lite bauoe
mere &ul, os lite beller tunbe ben
faa tibbt Rul. Derbos beb bet, al
&eelerue for @ieunemsons ct foo
bon. at FUN ct os ct Sfib Tan faa eao
isiennem os bette =, iaa lonae Mel>
lemrum, at bet otl tase ID 9oae, fpr
belle 5laaben Tan fomme ieiennem.
BetaEin9en forat tunne faa 400
isiennem &anolen ct opsioet til
$3.50, 900. % bet beb 5reooa, at bette
Belbb par blepen betalt.
Sen. Gsuinalbo, Sniursenternea
2eber paa Bbilippinerne ertlerebe
fife nse, at bet lite par fanbt, al
&ap. Sen. &usufis 5omilte par BE,
ben mprbet.
Monbas blep oplpf. at be crop
per, iom bleo ienbt fra Gan 6ran.
csico til 8biltppinerne forleben, E,
fremfomne.
geb Mtoten Of fife uae paofobea
@fterretn1nserne fra @aibinqton,
at &esieeinuen itrats uiloe ienoe En-
5laaoe til @panien forat bombaroe,
re &9fbperne, men Der bbres itfe
mere berom fben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

8eb 6orbbr i@lbotp Safe / 8espu'
belfen at fife uee blep Daniel Blue
bsmt til liosuari9t @laperi forot
<qape mprbet Sobn 8rosier nar 6ers
man Be9pnbelfen af Ottoter fife
Nar. Set pil erinbres, at be to at.
beioebe for 5armere Der / Narbeoen.
Sc nermere 0mifenoi9beber bleu
meobelt benean9. Dommen blep afs
gipet fife 0nsbog. 8lue ct ca. %
Aar % &rosier par ca. 10.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

Netoeo.a ajbbmanben / @uslaub.
Det Dor forleoen. at en- fBrre 93ef<
peoz Risbmanb Rulbe mobtaae en-
2aonius &us / &uslano. &u ct bet
not imiolertio iaaoan, at bet lite Ct
Of &eien at bore l;ot forfetia ueb
Mobtoselien al &uo beroper fro.
Ds fom ganiie fornuftist bar, bei1ut,
teoe Dor Ribbmaub ielp at taee oper
% ie til. a: Barren uar iuuo % aob.
Com tantt iaa aiort!
9aoeiteoet uar 9ibou. % MeR.
peb= Ribbmanoen potteoe mn lin Ruf,
fert os tos Billet meb neunte Bp iom
Naal. Os intet onot anenbe iatte
BON fig i @eoiertltoaet. Men ban
Tom lite ret fao lonat. iom ban boooe
tantt fig. 6an. bapbe siort &eanina
uoen &art. eller rettere: patfet fin
&uffert uben at rsgne meb bet rusfilf
Bolitt.
9otliet ban imtolertio lite Rulbe
baue siort.
Nloris foo mart DOR ban nemliq
tommen til ben rusfRe @renbIe, fbr
BON bleu affororet fine Bapirer. Ser
itoo ban net bet. rBapirer - bpilte
Pop,rer? - 9an bapbe ineen Ba>
pirer."
Nen iaoinart &usIerne oar flare
oper. at ban uirtelis insen .8opirer"
bopbe - - ia iaa por beres Weis>
tante frog paaaen. 6uem ptbfte:
bet tunoe 10 sierne uare en- fel g}i<
biliit eller en- Nnartif eIer en- eller
oncea grum Samfunbsomifprte
man baooe meo at siere.
Og ben aooe Nefuebs &iebmonb
fit lite 2op til at fomme al Bletten
pao rusfif @runb torelBbi9.
9erimoo bIeu 9eleeraten jat Be,
uRgelfe. 5ra ben rusfiie @rpnb1e
gt! ber pr. Troob Buo til Bolitiet /
Naibeo, ON Der uor noeet ON. at Der
/ benne Bp bar en- &ibbmanb al bet
og bet Noun, buorbon ben &ibbmanb
/ iaa 5olo faa uo, formObentIis oas
ioa ON bans 6Bioe. 9aar os @ties
meo pibere.
SO, Bolit1et / Npnpeb tunbe 10
lite auoet enb betrefte. at ber 9an{:e
| ristis oar en- iaooan Wano / Nafueb,
at BON iaa ioaoan o9 ioaoan ub oiu.
- @fter Wobtaselien al bette
Spar bar if'Jorfrettelien for,
mooentli9 burttst laat fig bos be
rusiRe @mbeosmeno. s bpert
Golb fit &isbmonoen Sou iii at fare
| uibere paa ben bprebnre laa itrenst
bepostebe. rusliRe @runo.
Men ire Dose % liae iaa mango
Natter - iaa beober bet - blep
ban opbolot / fin &eile.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

6pao er oer iueien meo @bicaso,
fiben bet beber, at Ntiltpautee
maatte for1pne b,n Bb meb Npiier
@pnbag. oa ben 9pbeo Tom. at
Compton baube taset ben fpanRe
A5laaoe?
F9et beber. at Nilmaufee Sournal
trbttebe $4,000 @ifras@tsemplarer
ST., 3 % ienbte bem meb ct ipscielt
,,stlren, iom tilbaselagoe &eien til
fGh,easo paa en- Time og IS Minut>
ter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

D1bto1b<Streiten. DIN benne itri<
pes berfra 28be Suni: rGire al be
ipp 5abrifer, ION forarbetber 8in<
buer. Dbre os BLINDS, % iom Dor
paapirfebe af Erearbeibernes Streit,
pabnebes ieien ieaar unber BeiRpt.
'Jelie of Riliteret % $50 9eputp.
<Sberiffer. Den enc al 6obriferne
maatse bog lutfes is1en. ba ineen
Nrbeibere tom. /. 9et Ct enbnu ilfe
befemt. boab Zib Rilitaret Pal
1itrues. 5or narperenbe foRer
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06
Sun fire 9a8e t8iett+

6ra ben lie til ben lobe SuIt TIL.
bpoer ri BOT high grade $65 Liberty
Drop Head Sewing Machine fOr
$3.50. 9ette 8remie,3il5ub sipz
res forot finoe, boilfen @ptte bort
advertisement bette Blao Ton gibre,
% 9tlbuoet ejalber fun for ben 9ib,
fom ber Ct nepnt. Bi benpiier benz
til &ebottBren af bette Blob.
9be 9auis Ma@ire Co..
@bica9o. SD.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06
@iSfonsHt5oe+

Ser bill blipe afbolbt ct Wisiions,
mpbe / ben Ranbinapii{e Metbobifs
ttrte Eorbenitiolb 2proo9 og Spn>
bag ben 9be % lobe Suli. Baito'
rerne Sacobien % Nnberien otl nere
meb us unber Npbet % belta9e
5orbanbltuserne. NQe bierteli9 bel.
TONNE.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06
8tepcler for 1898 t.eo til s5+

Npe 1898 Model Ladies' and Gents
Bicycles fela.s MI paa lette Betineelier
iaa billt9e iom SIS; andre idlees l1oen Be,
ttnselier for $1s.95 % high grade fp,
$19.95 % $22.5O. % beta1es efterat be E,
mobtasne. 9pis De ptl flippe benne 20.
tice uo % ienbe ben til Gears, &oebud 8
&c., @biea9o, pil be ienot Dem fin 8tcpele'
&atalos for 1898 ps iulb Oplpantns.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

S9aar blep meooelt fra Beuerlp,
Mas8., of muaRe 20-30 WenueHer
Dor brufneoe Der / ytRrbeben. Sc
par uoe paa en- Seiltur oa blep oper,
folbt al en- Storm, og ben lille Damp
baab uelteDe. Wln bar lunbet 6
al 2isene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06
8arntere brDoer 8m88p=Ro.to
pplef>

Oct paaitaaes, at Busepfabrtfanter
aarepts bar ppnaaet pperbrepne Yrtier fo1
tine Uarer, men nplt9 bar Gears, &oebud
& 60. @bieaop peo ben fcrel1sbe Beifrd.
belie al Tarmerne Soma. SQinots % an,
ore Stater faaet priierne paa aabne Bug
sper neo til $3.50; 5op>Buasper $2275;
Sops sSurries $43.75 % ppoper, ps be afiti'
Der bem 1tbpre Mntal btreete til Earmer1te
t bper enefte Sta1. De ienoer en- ubpre
Bugsp< <Rotaloe frtt. Portoen betalt, til ems
bper, fpm armDoer berpm. 2ette er ptsielie
en- flor @eier for Tarmerne men ct baarol
@la1 for Busspfabrtf1nttr % Dem. iou'
banbler meD Bu1epsr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06

Sen 27oe bs. Ral 9ibrnefenen til
ben nbe &apitolbpsnins for Minne'
iota bliue la9t. Sbetminofte 1000
8erioner ct inbbubne til at biuaane
geremonien. @runbfenen ielo uil
blipe la9t af ttblteere @uuerngr
Mleranber Gamie1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06
SfoIerappprt

fra Diitritt go. g. Eowu Of ct. Slaf for ben Usaa>
xeb. iou enbte meb ben 24oe Suni. Nntal Gleper
tnbitrepne, 33 qiennemnitlist alntal til bDsr 0oe,
22; Beipsenbe, 2. gleper, iom fife bar peret for
iene euer forismt Stoleu nosen Dag: Oscar Gridz
ion, gua Suuo, Nabel betlano, glala, Gina, emma
cs @luiu 0tisbrubt, Suen og 9elsa @inie
Stene Dtnie, 9ererinbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-06
fergus &alls @geblAa
uofommer bier Ousoas.
a. eoIeue, 1bgtber.
@ubttrtpttouSprta so Gt8. for 1 Mar, betal
tJortfuo, eller8 60 Ste.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06

1t is refreshing to note that so eminent
authority on cotton as Col Alfred 3.
Shepperson finds much that is encourag-
ing in the cotton situation. He has reach
ed the conclusion that the crop of the cur
rent cotton year will be the largest ever
raised Up to Jan % there had come into
sight of the present crop $4,000 bales more
than at the corresponding period in 1895
had come into sight of the crop of 1S94-95,
which was the record crop. This represents
an increase of 6 per cent, and the same
ratio of increase for the remainder of the
season would make the crop of 1S97-9S
about 10, 10000 bales. AS a matter of fact,
experts have estimated that the total out
put will be anywhere from 10, 225 600 to H.
100000 bales, since it Is certain that the
mild weather since Nov. Is has had the
effect of materially increasing the crop.
As the current crop will equal if it does not
break the record, Col. Shepperson draws
his conclusions from comparison made be
tween the crop of 1S94-95 and that of 1928.
AS noted above, the receipts of this sea-
son have been nearly half million bales
heavier than the receipts for the cores
ponding period of the former season re-
ferred to- Notwithstanding this the WIS.,
ible supply of cotton is now, or was on
Jan. %, when Col Shepperson's article in
Textile America was written, 100000 bales
less than was the case at the correspond
ing season of the former big crop year.
This indicates that the spinners are TAX
ing a great deal more cotton now than
they were then; and the demand of the
purchasers continues good. At the pre-
vailing prices, the visible supply of cotton
Is being absorbed with rapidity, notwith-
standing the strike of operatives in New
England manufacturing establishments.
Indeed, Col Shepperson says the import
ance of the strike has been greatly mag
nified, most likely by Shorts" who find
it to their interest to keep prices at the
lowest possible notch
Taking into consideration a variety of
facts, which he enumerates, Col. Shopper
son concludes that the present conditions
are far better for an advance in cotton
than were those which prevailed at the
end of January. 1895. On Feb / of that
year middling cotton sold at 5ss cents.
Then gradual rise set in, which contin-
ued until middling sold for 9ss cents on
Oct. 10. One cause of the increase of
price in 1895 was the fact that spring re-
ports indicated a considerable reduction
in the acreage, which indication was veri
fed by falling off of 100000 in the next
crop gathered History often repeats it.
self, says Col shepperson, land we may
have in 1898 the experience of 1895 as to the
prices, acreage and crop" The disagree
able feature of this is that by the time the
spring planting begins and it can be esti-
mated with any degree of accuracy what
the acreage will be, all of the cotton will
be out of the farmers hands. and they
will not be able to share in the benefits
which would accrue from an upward turn
of the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06

State superintendent of Schools Stetson
was visiting a school down in Pembroke
when he got into the pleasant mazes of
nature studies and asked some interest
ing questions about the little things of
the world about us, says the Bangor Com
mercial.
How many seed compartments are
there in an apple?' he queried. No one
knew. And yet" said the state superin-
tendent, AL of you eat many apples liz
the course of a year and see the frun
every day, probably.
you must learn to notice the little
things in nature. Now, perhaps some liz
tie boy who has driven the cows to pas
ture every day this summer can tell me
on which jaw the COW has her teeth?''
No answer. Rather was there blank as
constituent at last pierced by one little
fellow volunteering the information that
'our cow has teeth on both jaws, cause
she chaws hay all up fine
IF that is so, my boy replied the head
of the state schools, I'D advise you to
sell that wonderful COW with teeth on both
jaws TO some museum. I'm afraid. chill
dren, that you haven't studied nature
quite closely enough" i.
You may be sure that the talk of the
state superintendent deeply impressed the
children. They earnestly discussed the
matter at recess time and the teacher the
next day overheard this conversation in
the play-yard.
little girl got some of her COMPANIONS
around her and gravely said: Now, chill
dren make believe that I'm Mr.. Stetson.
You've got to know more about common
things. If you don't you'll all grow up TO
be FOOLS
Now, tell me-" she said, looking stern
ly at a playmate. chow many feathers
has a hen?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06
Was QuinIan Hypnotized.

The theory that William j. Ouinlan. the
cashier of the Chemical National Bank.
of New York, who loaned 1898, 900 on worth
less security, was hypnotized has been ad-
vanced. and there are those who think
there is much to sustain it, If he was
not hypnotized he was at least under the
influence Of a much stronger mind than
his own when he made the loans If he
had been free to do what he knew 10 be
for the best interest of the bank when
dealing with the men who got tine money,
the loans would never have been made,
because there are but few bank men in
New York who are so good judges of Sc
curities as he.
He could not help knowing, therefore,
that the securities given him by Cradle
and Silver were of little or no value
Then why did he accept them? 1t Is adj
mitted that he acted in good faith that
he did not profit by the transa elton to
the extent of a cent. There was no rea-
son, therefore, why he should have lean
ed the banks money without any assur-
ance that it would be returned The ex-
PLANTATION that he was overworked and
therefore unfit for the duties which he
was discharging, is not satisfactory. AS
long he was able to attend to his work
without exciting comment he would not
have deliberately thrown away hundreds
of thousands of dollars of the banks
money.
What better explanation, therefore, is
there of his act than that he was under
the influence of stronger minds--that what
he did he could not help doing.
According TO one of the New York pa
pers DR.. Simon, a prominent New York
physician and a noted hypnotist, picked
the picture Of Cashier Quinlan out of a lot
of twenty pictures of bank officers as that
of man who could be easily hypnotized
or who would do what a master mind
directed him to do even when not hypno.
t.zed. The doctor had not read the ac-
count of the Chemical Banks loss. nor did
he know there was such a man as Cash
! Ter Quinlan when he picked out his pic
! ture as that of a man who ought not to
! have a responsible place in a bank
! In support of this theory that Cashier
! Quinlan was unconsciously the slave Of
men having much stronger minds thon
his, 1t is said that two other New York
bank officers have lost their positions for
| loanins money on worthless security to
one of the men who obtained the money
of the Chemical Bank from Cashier GAIN
Ian. That fact would seem TO indicate
that there are men who understand their
ability to influence bank officers of a GER
tain type, and do not hesitate to do so.
II is not improbable that hypnotism
plays a much more important pant In
human affairs than is generally under
stood 70 be the case. Both mon and wo-
men do things Which their judgments 10
not approve and they 90 them Deliberate
ly but they cannot explain why they 10
them. May il not be that they are under
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06
The Jag Line in Slater.

Slater, Mo, is a town that deals with
the liquor traffic in a very satisfactory
way" said o. R. Benson, a travelling
crat.
Slater has high license as a regulation
of the liquor business. There are three
saloons in the town, and each pays about
$1,000 year in license counting what is
paid the government, the state and the
town. The saloons are in row on what
is called Wall street. When a man gets
drunk and enters one of these saloons for
more whisky, the proprietor will not sell
him any. A drunken man cannot get any
liquor in the town. The saloon keepers
have agreed among themselves that they
viii not sell liquor to any man who is in
toXicated. This is a wise course for the
saloonleepers to pursue, for if drunken
ness increased in the town public senti-
ment might become aroused against the
saloons, and they would be abolished. AS
a matter of fact, there is less drunkenness
In Slater than in any town of its size 1
know of.
by the way. I saw a funny happening
in Slater the other day / was standing
in Mr.. Hands dry goods store when a
farmer came in and asked for a bundle
of goods he had purchased a few hours
before His condition showed plainly that
he had been down on Wall street.
We'll, m going home said the farm
er, who was in dead earnest The people
in this town think they know my business
better than 1 do myself.
What's the matter now?' asked Mr.
Hand.
We'll, I'll tell you said the farmer. L
was down on Wall street and went into a
saloon. After 1 had taken several drinks
l concluded / wanted another one, but
blamed if the saloon keeper didn't refuse to
sell me any more whisky l offered to
pay him cash, but he wouldn't let me have
another drop. He said had enough. That
made me mad. 1 went to another saloon,
but the bartender wouldn't sell me a
drink. He said L had enough. Then l
went to the third saloon, and they told
me the same thing again and refused to
sell me any liquor. I was walking up the
street a few minutes later, and police
man tapped me on the shoulder and told
me that if l didn't go home he would ar
rest me and throw me in the calaboose
Now, I'm going to drive home. l don't
want to loaf in a town where the people
think they know my business better than
/ do myself
and the farmer staggered out to his
wagon with a Wall street jag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06
PER SONAL.

The big four" is an expression not in
frequently heard Of certain influential
house members on the Republican side.
Just as often there are many people ask
ing who "the big four are Here is the
list; Thomas. B. Reed of Maine, Nelson
Dingley of Maine, David b. Henderson of
Iowa and John Dalzell of Pennsylvania.
The real name of Franeisque Sarcey,
the distinguished Partisan critis, is Fran
co.'s. He has for eighty years used the
less common name exclusively till the
other day, when he went to enter his sons
name in the army list Although the
pseudonym of writer is considered valid
in France for all commercial purposes,
official papers in the army have to be
signed with the real name.
The doctor of the steam yacht Cata-
MIA, having on board Cornelius Vanderbilt
and his family, is Jean Charcot, the son
OF the late famous specialist. He mar
ried Jeanne Hugo, the divorced wife of
Daudet's son. Mrs. Jean Charcot accom-
panies her husband on this trip. 1t is
said that young DR.. Charcot receives slO0
a day for his three months services, but
he is immensely rich himself