davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
WATCH MY WINDOWS.

For the best product coming to market.
Wild Ducks, Spring Chickens, Wild Geese.
Birds I'm headquarters, remember for
everything that is The best.
Fone 107 JAS. ]. JOYCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
The beldiX GrODd Concert CO.

GUARDS HALL JAN. %.
Max Bendix Violin; Genevra tombstone
Bishop, Soprano; Helena Stone, Harp:
Heans Lime, Piano. Admission 81.
Subscription list at Ludden y Bates
closes Jan. 16.
Box Sheet open to subscribers Jan. II,
Is; to the public 10. 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
An Interesting pubIication.

A handsomely printed and illustrated
folder containing sketch of Savannah
Historical and Typographical" prepared
under the direction Of Mr. e. II. Hinton
traffic manager of the Central of Georgia
Railway Company and the Ocean Steam
ship Company has Just been issued i. and
Is now ready for distribution. The folder
is something beyond the usual grade Of
such work not only as a topographic. but
as literary PRODUCTION, and is worthy of
a place among the historical collections Of
Savannah. Copies viii be sent to any ad-
dress on application to traffic or passnn-
ger departments of the Central of Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
AT AUCTION.
100 CLOCKS, BOOK CASE, FURNI-
TURE, ETC.

C. III. DORSETT, AuctiOneer,
viii sell MONDAY, 18th:
100 Clocks, Mantel, Office Regulators, and
all kinds eight-day clocks; 3 Parlor Sets.
Folding Bed with Plate Glass Mirror
New Bedsteads Walnut Refrigerator,
Bedroom Sets Handsome Walnut Book
Case, Tables, Chairs, Range, Stoves,
Glass Doors, Wardrobes, and Sundry
other articles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

What makes you trlnk the English
man regards his engagement as a joker
Because he takes il so seriously p
Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER,

Three Nights, Two Matinees. commencing
Mohaay, Jan. l6-Matnees Tuesday and Wed
dny Engagement o fthe celehrated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO IN
Vestors. II you speculate In grain or
STOCKS II viii pay YOU to communicate
with me. Am no broker and don't solicit
orders; write Immediately. H. r. Robin
son, 1867 Dearborn street. Chicago.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO IN
vest 500 or more, securing large perma-
nent income. Capital safe, profits sure. II.
Griffin, llSO Broadway, New York.
SOMETHING NEW IN STOCK AND
bonds; pays 200 per cent. per year on in
Vestment' any amount; investors secured
payable any time; no speculatIon: best
references; write for particulars Invest
ors Trust, 1921 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
RECEIVED DAILY.

Received daily: Fresh Country Eggs,
Fresh Country Hogs. Fresh Country Beef
Groceries and Grain.
j. c. SLATER,
Fone 146. S. W. corner jefferson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

My steaks are fine. l keep only the best.
Every body is pleased with them. My
chickens are pretty and fat. Try them.
s. MARTIN,
coO Vattpa11 atraaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
EDUCATIONAL.

TWO NICE SOUTHERN ROOMS,
with board. Apply l1S Liberty street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
BOARDING.

~
FEW GENTLEMEN CAN CBTkAM
board and room. 32i Tattnall, near Ll6el-
~; terms reasonable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

The regular monthly meeting of the rate
committee of the Southeastern Freight AS
ISOLATION will be held Tuesday at Palm
Beach. The general freight officials OF
the Savannah lines, members of the asso-
citation, will attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

PLEASANT ROOM. WITH BOARD;
southern exposure. 2l5 Liberty street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

t.in .19 ulatf certain conditions to a Ger
y' abroad named in the title of the act
iudae to include a'sinlilar permission
1's'Ilue for bonds of another and en-
ono. inherent railroad company. In this
T.. '-r court held that the words "snd
purposes" We're sufficient notice.
no,r- a5e rom Mcintosh county. where the
n y 20 elee' municipalsofficers was vest
Ts' .,s board Of County Commissioners
h. s''e OF the act only referred to Civ
tbe county certain commissioners. but
er. 2DS o. the act gave the commission
hr ,s llshl 20 elecb municipal officers
't town of Darien
lba n. 1Nt5his argued that the. officers Of
c.v curt were in fact in some respect
Cogr The act creating the CITY
civ moulded in the charter of the
a ,5a ""'h charter is published as part
dad Soae OF Georgia. and it is provided
sAa9 a'ef-f and clerk OF the court
such .'eeied by the City Council under
adont W. ana regulations as Council may
low h.. 1e act Of 1894, known as the Rar-
this o., nay nave repealed a portion Of
tha, co, me portions which provides
Sheriff '1H shan elect the clerk and
as ia r,scr such terms and regulations
"W5o 'dopt is stiil in force.
hot M, oHlcers are these, If they are
Qupd NY ly offieers?" Mr.. Adams in
bower no selects these officers. The
What on., leated in the city to prescribe
sess ','.l'ations these officers shall pos
to pass AZ ehllrely competent for Council
oaicers sF ~ ordnance requiring that these
Or th8t ,. '''Ii not be under 40 years of age
Years io ''tS snail have resided TWENTY-FIVE
Mr. 4d.. we city Of Savannah"
We're swor. pointed out that the officers
bona 1sy.3, "a by the Mayor and gave a
ID proof X VIE e, 70 the Mayor and aldermen.
Of tac c,tr , ms contention that the officers
q Savanna curt were officers OF the CITY
cited Old .,a,. IN some degree at least. he
Ga, the W.. ana ogdinances, showing
court was the outgrowth
The oasis., 1899-06-03
A Pseeeaa far aano..

LOS ANGELES, May 9 l5-ESicaror Johusoa, vel kncwr min gg mar of Soaora, Mexico has just closed q deal with the owners of patents on the Stevenson process Of extracting gold aud copper frcm ores. which pro. cess has been ia sse 'l Colorado fof some time.
 t3g 5hs terms 0. the agreement Johnson secures interest 'n the Amer iran patents of the company and the company 2 turn .s to become part owner in the corporation that ia Ge operate the process ia Mexico. The corporations in the JniDed S5aoea and Mexico viii remain aa owo oFgaaiua- Gions
 as is pae intention Of the rev com paay 10 erect 3 large plant ig tue san5hwes5. perhaps at some point in Arizoaa, for the dseaameas e ecs9sr anG gele eeea
The oasis., 1899-06-03
--l.sG r-1


 ass7 u na azess M vsfs a3 liassly5 a'e ss a.asae sc7 sss aCf9o51 os g7oe- -.ns medical rss asat of 4aeis ic.ls dsrghOs, wnn ' sMicss- uta 9esns T'0rs 1sass
 .,77 w.li ieevs 10 sasie 'sncn ss la lhcf',a 4s acoa ss yaeif dausn5s7'e scadisio- r.i. psfGi6 she--
 Sraspec5cs. M.s. WG lao.s ans ae. l.tCls nephew were 5arown rom 2 cuFRy shis afternoon euS fortuaageiy escaped wish ao more serious injuries chan Q sevege shakine up anG some minor auss snd oruiaaa. The lsusi .nischieyoes small anR--s psgsoasga 100 prevalent here ae eiuaas-was aas aaase Of the accidena
 prospectoM IL iaeke aa soa prophecy of the originat ioasoo!s o' the South Blsbee Go. Rill see ics fui- illment Tor reports come in iaSsly that the shaft is lnllcf copper stained ledge matter, aud ohe Indications are that the stratihcation Of the mother lode is, as was first thought from the mountain down. No drifting has been done as yet. the owners of the mine adhering to their first intention tc sink the shaft tc aepth roc feet before bunneliug.
 At Benson one evening r5osn0iy q couple If tourists called for glass Of beer each. As one cf them paid he remarked; Two bits Tor two glasses of beer: in Germany you can get 5wen ty-fve glasses for two hios.n "You had bettes 20 so Germany for youf beer, then, said one harkeepeT sui5- ing the action to the word and draw ing back the glasses But ] want sae beer right TOW, right here ig Ari- zona, and sm willing to pay tne Ari- zcua price. Wha8 does thinssy man care about the price ef eee ia Ger many?" cried tho oOher
The oasis., 1899-06-03
a. Yer sha seae's..

f-ea ghe caTG srom waTu. aew s0- Wyable F ? plunge i2 AotaeF Ocean. a'Nr FoprlsF excursion seGaoa ia DOW opsn, excursion erains ieeging Hag2lss on apFsd2y of each week curing the seasan '3- Sarsa Aoaios, -ong Beach. San Pedro @ac SnsnsysleCre Ssntg Barbara snG lysic7
 Fare flor sne rouac lie. @sf41
 ickess gooc for a.aa55 1eya Scno6 niaa Sais chance for pleasgl oeting
 Vll es oleases to give aag iniorme. 3'cz sc.rec j. -1Ag',. 1gen1
The oasis., 1899-06-03
11< e@tlts

.s yea Their sae n the gsIisg 2 mazias s ape show,eG srd t .s so2agea6 5ass H ~3 ss aisse
 oiassG
 Star: elsfs rgs . aess asosa0aaoe 4s shs ian6 soUrt yesterday to near .1e argumeas of Senator Morgan. 9li able 3s gain admiotancs aers not ais aepciuted u shei sgpecoa.'cus Of sn 2 ole address
 Star. Psooaoig ac oisg Che wess
 as 'oftunsse in respect to gooG ci- sycle soads ae ls Tucson One can ride for miles around the city and up and onwn the beautiful valley. I0 is : matter of surprise that there ere no
 core oicyclisss iu ohe city.
 Citizen: Underwood & Franklin nave sold their optioc on the R. w. nichenor lct, 58-foot front aud 70 depth. next south of Kohler's and racing Stone avenue. The purchaser, General L. II Mannl8g, paid $500 for .heir option. che price os 9hs lot be- ing s4,O0c.
 Citizen: An inquiry au thesheriff's office this morning as to news which ahe public might be entitled to-. elicited the response from Sheriff Wakefield that the people are strictly on their good behavior, consequea bly the sheriff aud his deputies are having B summer vacation, as it were.
 Citizen: The court plaza is one r the most inviting places ia 0he city. The numerous trees furnish d deep aud inviting shade, while the carpet of well kept, luxurious grasa makes 6 fit resort For the poet. artist or dreamer ' is such d place as oaiy 5 semi-tropical climate can mainla And Tucson has many such places, private, though they be
 9i5izen The band conceF5 on Sat urcay evening was thoroughly en- ioyed. not alone by the visiting gep- erafioa, but by the older heads who. like papa, go out 5c the circus just to please Johnny r Mir Mariner @il 1indly nave the boys ir maToou cut again next Saturday ne will oblige caps, Johnny and the rest Of nan isinG, st least 60 far as mucsoa s cen seraed
 Star. share gre many residents Of sais ciCg ~no woule De greatly SUI 27isec ' they should take a trip to 3ae summit Of Senojnel Peak The rssr atFcrdee there is oae oa 5ne gFandesc paaorauae yc ee seen aag gSeaS The -nmeEee sslleg gigh issi acree al Seep green esses, 'aliegeo -es1a aoC thare eg tue 1itierent shades produced by the t.lled land, makes 2 eqct heaatifGi sight fs bnis season Q l sfe year ssyond s,.e yellas les the s'sgi to fne 5usiae'a gl2cas aae 9rs5 5. dwellings, aestlea emacg he trees, Trese1ying 2 piceute shatuhe he1u5.ee ! e' nature and sas hagdiwof.s q rac ! ssemee soneired to 9ro5Uce gosns nea. pleasing so see ere, One -aaEct
 7o.5 ao nisg The 'ewarS ~ sfe so .tss Ger of serVasl 2sek
 cosse 5oess Asant z25sc Vets farea ' D. sooas'g rac charge 2 le5giso 7 '2s agcsas e .r3 c5ac, a1a5e sGae9'a c.essiosia ss's -cuassy. 5 2 goes as fss eaa5h ao 1rGyEgc ant .la eibaCperG s-G E 2sso ca 1ee sass, wRIle Euwa an1 o5a Gsse.ea oa s.le @set eounl a.a ter-isosy ie 5hs0
 secslon. 4e ale nola ie i1 ccg0a | rs sAn uJgs uhe Gie5Ti59 r@cn aag5eg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08
ANACONDA news,
CHANGE IN MOTION DAY
saturday Instead of Monday Will
Be Devoted to Probate Matters.
FINED $25 FOR CONTEMPT
Joseph Harmon Will Have to Dig Up"
Mrs Lowering Granted Divorce-The
Fairfield Divorce Case-Estates,
Motions and Demurrers.

Considerable business was transacted
at the second days session of the dis
trict court. At the opening of court
( yesterday Judge Napton announced
that 1t appearing satisfactory that il
would be for the best interests of all
concerned to change the day for the
nearing of probate matters and mo-
lions, 1t was ordered that Saturday, in
stead of Monday, would hereafter be
the day, and the clerk was instructed
TO give notice of this change by publi-
cation in the Standard.
In the matter of contempt against
Joseph Harmon in the case Of Gregor
Schwend VS.. Pat Gallagher ct al. the
defendant was fined S25, and the court
ordered that a civil Judgment be en-
tered against the defendant for the
costs.
The divorce case of Mamie lowering
We. Charles Lowering came up for hear
ing yesterday afternoon. The plain
TIN was represented by Attorney c. E.
Oles. The defendant was not present
in court and was not represented nv
counsel. The default of the defendant
was ordered entered, proofs on the part
OF the part of the plaintiff were heard
~hu Lowering was granted di-
vorce
In the matter of P. S. Taney VS.. Mar
garet Morse ct al, the motion hereto
fore set for hearing yesterday was ar
gued and overruled, and it was ordered
that the replication be in by Monday.
In the matter of D. c. Mcdonald VS..
w. NJ. Leask ct al. the demurrer was
argued and taken under advisement.
In the divorce case of May ]. Fair
held VS.. Frank w. Fairfield the demur-
rer was withdrawn and 20 days were
allowed in which to answer.
In the matter of Timothy Murray VS..
sam Landry decree of foreclosure
was signed.
In the divorce case Of Braun VS.,
Braun the demurrer was submitted
without argument.
In the estate of H. G. Sanford a de-
cree settling final account was signed.
In the estate of Barney Mckinley the
petition of Matte mckinley and Pat
Dougherty for family allowance and
setting apart personal property for use
of widow and children was filed and
an order was made setting apart per-
sonal property and allowance to family
was signed and ordered entered.
Horace j. Kinney was admitted to
citizenship.
Court was adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08

Another great discovery has been made,
and that too. by a lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its Sc
verest tests. but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed necessarily,
and could not sleep. She finally discov-
cred way to recovery by purchasing of
us bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose. that she slept
all night: and with two bottles has been
absolutely cured Her name is Mrs
Luther Lutz." Thus writes w. c. Ham
nick & Co. of Shelby. n. c. Trial bottles
free at all drug stores. Regular size soc
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08
THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY
The Three Alleged Cullinane Muir
derers Arraigned.
THEIR TRIALSNEXT MONTH
Defendants Are Granted Separate Trials.
Benson's Case Will Come Up on Oct.
10, Dotson's on the 9th and
Persinger's on the 18Th

Not guilty" was the plea entered
yesterday morning at the session of
the district court by Charles Oliver
Benson. Clinton Dotson and Ellis Per-
singer, the men who are charged with
the murder of Eugene Cullinane.
The three defendants were arraigned
at 10 o'clock. They were represented
by Attorney c. j. Walsh. who filed a
demurrer to the information. The de-
murrer was overruled by the court and
the defendants waived the reading of
the information answered to their true
names and then entered their plea Of
not guilty. They demanded separate
trials and their demand was granted
by the court.
the court then appointed counsel
Tor the defendants and set the dates
upon which their trials will be held
c. ]. Walsh was appointed counsel
for Charles Oliver Benson, whose trial
is set for Oct TO-
The trial of Clinton Dotson was set
for Oct. and w. H. Trippet was APP
pointed as his counsel
James NJ. Self will appear for Ellis
Persinger and the trial will take place
on Oct. 10.
Judge Napton rendered his decision
yesterday in the matter of the habeas
corpus proceedings which had been in
stituted to secure the release of Mrs.
Z. j. Boyle from the county jail. Mrs.
Boyle had been sentenced three
months ago for disturbing the peace to
80 days in the county Jail and had been
fined 5000. The 80 days Imprisonment
expired on Wednesday and the pro-
ceedings had been taken to have Mrs.
Boyle exempted from serving out
her fine. The grounds upon which the
proceedings were taken were that the
court had exceeded its jurisdiction in
passing sentence imposing both i'm
prisonment of 80 days and imprison-
ment for failure to pay a fine of 5000.
The court ordered that writ be al
lowed and the defendant discharged
In the case of Clarence Leland,
charged with assault in the second de-
gree, the plea of not guilty was with
drawn and plea of guilty entered
me court announced that owing to
the fact that Leland had already been
confined for four months in the coun-
ty jail and upon the application of the
county attorney for a light sentence,
Leland was given only so days in the
county Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08
Cooks Are Born, Not Made.
ON the New Orleans Times

From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Good cooks are born, like poets
said Major ]. B. Quinn. Once upon
a time / bought lot of turnips for a
government snagboat on one of the in
terror waterways, and visiting it not
long afterward was surprised TO find
lemon pie being served out to all hands
for dinner. / ate a piece myself, and.
although it was delicious. / felt 1t my
duty to call down the steward for
squandering government funds Where
did you get the lemons for those pies -
l asked sternly. You sent 'em up with
the others, sab, he replied. grinning
Why, l didn't send anything except
turnips,' | said in surprise. Wen.
that's what them pies is made of he
admitted reluctantly. The men didn't
like turnips no other way, sab, so I Jest
made EN- up inter lemon pies 1t was
strictly true, and beyond the fact that
he had used some sort of chemical to
secure the flavor | was never able to
ascertain how he did it. If the pro-
cess was generally known it ought to
give great boom to the turnip indus
try"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08
UPPER VS.. LOWER WORKS.
The Two Teams Will Play Ball SUNDAY
at Athletic Park

At Athletic park on Sunday will be
played probably the best game of base
ball of the season. The contending
parties will be the old enemies. the
upper and lower works fire depart
ments. With Skelly and Long to twirl
for them the lower works rooters think
their nine is invincible. The upper
works hackers, being modest lot of
citizens, are not saying anything, but
from the happy looks on their faces it
lie easily seen that they don't mediate
paying 10 cents car fare to Carroll on
sunday to see their men defeated. What
gives them such confidence is the fact
that they have retained all of their
old players. The National League had
been flirting with a few of their babies
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
They Let Several Contracts and Audited
Quarterly RiIls.

The county commissioners met in reg
ular session yesterday, all the members
being present. The commissioners con-
tlnued the work of auditing the quar-
terly bills. The claims of Sheriff Con-
ley for S1,6S0.40 for mileage of himself
and deputies and $1,s69.50 for the board
of county prisoners for the quarter end
ing Aug. 81 were allowed. The claim
of Dave Sheffield, the Deer Lodge con-
stables for s92.75 for fees for the quar-
ter ending Aug. 81 was also allowed.
contract was let to Dolan & Ha-
mill to construct a kitchen adjoining
the county Jail at the new court
house.
The commissioners awarded the con-
tract for the construction of a sewer
from the new addition to the hospital
10 the new court house to Thomas KEEL
ly. The amount mentioned in the con-
tract is 1927.
To-day the commissioners will again
pass on bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08
Pleasant Dancing Party,

On Wednesday evening Mrs. D, L.
sullivan gave a most enjoyable dane
ing party to large number of her
friends at her home, corner of Sixth
and Alder streets. Several of the local
musical and vocal stars We're in at
tendance and gave most amusing rem
ditions in their various lines Dancing
was the principal feature of the pro-
gramme. AT u o'clock very dainty
lunch was spread, aftetr which dane
ing was resumed and continued until
2 o'clock in the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08
[II!l!I!lIIElII,|

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis per.
manently cured in Is to :}5 DAYS You can he
treated at home for the same price under same
guarantee. If you prefer to come here We will
contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bill Is and
no charge If we fail to cure. If you have taken
Mercury, lodide Potash, and still have aches and
pains Mucous Patches in mouth Sore Throat
Pimples, CopperCoored Spots. Ulcers on any
is this Syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guar.
antee to cure. We solicit the most obs innate
cases and challenge the world for a case we can
not cure. This disease has always baffled the
skill OF the most eminent physicians. $500, 900
capital behind oar unconditional guaranty. Alb.
soiute proofs sent sealed application. AID.
Chicago. Ill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-08
MADE THINGS COME HIS WAY.

Inc following poem was read by A.
K. Yerkes of the Bozeman Chronicle at
the meeting of the press association
Wednesday afternoon:
John Jasper runs our paper now-"The
Teddertown Tribune
He bought it in at sheriff's sale, about
the first of June;
The paper then was mortgaged to our
banker. Silas Brown.
Who owns lot of ranches and most
everything in town.
When Silas sold the paper out the man
who'd run it down,
Was not as stiff in politics as 81
thought could be foun'
So he foreclosed the Office out, had
Jasper buy it in.
And told the boys that now they'd see
the good old party win
And Jasper's wearing diamond studs
and keeps a hired girl
His wife don't do her washing now
she's in the SWEETEST swirl:
They drive a horse and have a rig kept
' at the livery barn
And Jasper's independent. so he just
don't give a darn.
1t seems that Silas came around. just
as he'd always done,
And said to Jasper on the quiet: IF
you should get close run
The bank will lend at twelve per cent
enough to pull you through,
And I'll not crowd you for a cent on
mortgage when its due"
"Of course" continued Silas Brown,
Il this provision make:
The papers got to stand by me in all
l undertake:
! want my private matters praised
and when I run this fall
want the Tribune's full support to
help me out that's all"
Said Jasper to our one rich man: This
plant belongs to me:
At least until your notes are due. and
after that We'll see:
So If you want to use my space, you'll
have to ante stuff:
you'll pay for every line l print that
savors of a puff"
And slas did, though first he WINGED.
and said he'd start a sheet:
But when he'd sized up Jasper's style,
he found it hard to meet,
And then he tried to bulldoze Jass
then tried to boycott him:
Rrt be fonni ont that ba no .
Dandy, first name Jim.
For Jasper turned broadside loose
and filled the old mans hulk
With seven kinds of shotted shells de-
livered in the bulk;
So Silas hauled his colors down; sur
rendered on the spot
Before the man behind the gun had hit
a vital spot.
The Tribune prints the letter-he
the bill-heads and the tags,
The counter slips, the envelopes used
by His Money-Bags;
And 81 has rustled business up from all
he can control:
So Jasper now is flying high-a long
way out the hole.
The county printing. too. he's got-you
know what that implies?
A rush Of wealth that fairly floods men
to their very eyes:
The merchants in our town made haste
to give their jobs to him:
His advertising space is full-they run
outside the rim
So now he's fixed and hires a man to
pull that press of his,
And runs a paper full of news. because
he's got the biz:
For when twas fully understood that
Jasper made it pay.
Then all the men who'd backcapped
him made things all come his way.
Pay Days.