davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30
W9argD ipran9 auf i'm gu. sic unls
i'm nit ihren Wrmen.

f9lons i'm nit ibren Nrmen.
nGoierll" REF Tie in ShrGnen aus
brsdcnb. nQDes bait Oh? Mas feblt
Dir? SpQ ib bic DienItboten rufen?"
"Jiein-nein, Riemano," psbrte Der
Squatier Ideu unb 3itternb ab. .9ur
sinen Stubl--ein @ias Mafsr!"
WloraD brd6te beibes iGneQiens Sur
Stele. sic tniete Del ibrem Batter ME-
Der uno blidtc aus t%brdnenpOQen Mus
gen 81 inn auf.
nSoa i) nid)t bod lieber na9 benz
Nr5t Ienoen, 8atcr2" fragile iie ianft.
Gr Idiittelte oen Sopf.
.9Rir tam fein glrSt belfen. ainb,"
entgesucte er. IS 1T Elm allies 2eis
ben, oas feintn Sib bier bat. i'm Ser
sen. 9o9 Su l~poiieIt mir NOD metr
ia9ea BON OieIem 0rafen unO Ieinen
ipunoerbaren SdidfaIen. Gr5dbIe nur;
in5piIGen roiro es pobl beiIer nit mir
lperoen. Gprid), Mare9. iase mir
aQes."
Bon Gorge um ben Batter erfiint
unb bod boil Jreube, iid ibm enolid
anDertrduen gu biirfen. bericbtete
MargD ben gan3eu 9ergang unO alles,
mas Der @raf aus ieinem eisencn 2e=
ben er3dblt bate. Sic erpdbnte aud,
tpie tie ielbIt Elm 0eliibbe in feline 6anb
getban. i'm in ieinem gebeimen Yory
baben 81 un'eritiibsn unb aIes gu tbun,
um ben WlOrcer our 9ercdteii 8eItras
flung 3u briagtn.
Ser Squdtter bDrte ie rubio Bis 81
Gnoe an. WargD las eS in feinen 3iis
gen. lpie tief i'm bic Grodblung bon
ben S9idIalen bes unsliidliden Man=
nes ereriff. Gle Sipeifelte ni9t me5r
an einem um{dpuns ieinsr Oeiinnuns
gen gu @uniten bes @rafen. Damn
ober piirot er audi ieinsr Werbung Sc
Dor eeben.
Wie bitter enttduiAt purbe lie, als
ibr Batter, na6oem Tie eeenbet, iagte:
nMarsp, msin &ino, ih perltebe nun=
mebr, Dab uno porum gu bieien
Waann liebIt. Der 10 pisl S6psreS ets
bulbete. o6ne ielblt etpas perl6ulbet
81 baben. 9ennod muB id Dir meme
3uItimmung periagen. Du oarfit benz
0rafen niemols angeb0ren."
MarQb fu5r eri9roden suriid.
Gtarr blidte lie auI Ibrsn Ydter. ans
beiien S3i9en Die barrie llnerbittIi6teit
iprah.
.Iiemols?" baubte lie. Limb bos
Iogit 0u mir. nadoem III ales
neiBt2"
sNun crit" entsegnetc Der Squatter
entidieoen, nunb nun nit aler ge=
immtbeit-niemals.
.Warum, Batter, parum?" TAM
melte Margp, Die Iih bon ibrem Shre=
den gar niht erbolen fonnte.
Gr aoe ie all ii9 uno blidte re
bii liter aus gramumflprten Iugen an.
rNeil On, meiu aino," iagte sr nit
einem leilen 8tben Der Stimme, ME
mails Dor Die Nabl geltent merben Tolit,
entipeber gum WerSGtber an 9einem
Yater ober an 9einem 0atten 81 ners
ben. s d por's, Der n
SO utter 0otete! gu tnieit
Dor i6rem MOrDer."
Morsp rib iiA bon ibrem Batter
niht los, tie fiel ni6t in Obnmad3t. Sic
pernabm Die fur6tbare aunbc pie etz
mas lInglaublidss. luie etlpas, bas ibr
@e9riffsperm0sen iiberitieg. Nidt oas
@rauen, Der S@lner5 ii5eripdltigte lie.
als tie bGnOerineenb it0bnte: On, 3D.
ter? 9u? 8 nein. Sage min. Dab id)
nidt redt gebDrt. iage mir. Dab es niGt
fem tamil"
/NAf,,6 fofntN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30

9iele an3eiden pre9su
oafiir, cab Die Ierbiide Rssierung nidt
mebr Der Mebrbeit in Der StupIdtina
fiber lit; baber erideint cine aldrung
in Der rdoifalen partei unerIGBiiG.
aus Der in nidt ferner 3ufunft Elm
aabinett nit paiditld ais Mitslieb.
tpenn nidt alb prdioeni. berbOrsebtn
biirfte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30
epesiaI. StanaIe.

sriten g e9ldss, s.utittr alarm,
RtOsiten 2 e6Idg, britter alarm,
0ritten 2 SGIEee, piuta alarm.
al. Gsin aus unb e8laa& a~nfse-aa1-
, S4Idse, Nsaherbrid ab.
Is e1Id8t, IL ilbr gaittaes.
. Die 70 bssei4neter siaHaIe tperssn Har ssH zsurs
ird4tr c~reeasben ba an ben beirsfsubsn etrasf-
treusaHeen f,tne GIormt5fer onasbrG4t fnA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30

'WIluiN.
1ee 8arf Nbe rnh 1a
2i2 CAPITAL Mps nHe l9.
2ls psnnislr. u. @iHinm
2iz SIisHois uno &c.
2l5 Senate Wbe lnb q.
2I6 pennipfpnnie unb "a
xl7 Werieian nnS 10.
2is Capital 9loe unb &c
2Is @roabipar irib 10.
2sl SIliHois unb 9.c2enE
2s4 30. IA Gprisenbans
aenpooo uHo 80.
es5 sSllinOis unb SO.
ESQ aunetta unb SC
2s7 Ho. o. Sprigsnb III
neelI une Raoer
2ss ueell 2nbber Aorif
2ss sdabsI uHh ~.
2l1 Reribiau unh "a.
242' SuinOis u 81. GIr2.
243 GIhriose ipHe -.
sl2 @eit uu6 @alnuf
SIS 1eIt urS IL.
sl4 9ciparb uno 16.
315 Eorbet anb Yocn
$40 CAPITAL Ape une IL
SIT slcrtbpeIism Ipe IT,
sIe Gent unb IS.
Sls GanlI iuo 10.
s2a Gerenline Wcrfs
s24 8erntpnt uno 2prn
325 8ismard @rnnbbleh
s2s SO. 20 6Srrtenbaas
8auepviiIe.
SAT gsi6isan u. Soimes,
s2s glidieni II. Concord
s4I Beft nnb DC Sutprs
Az gaiKoHri Il. TlaryIant
l1s BliHouri unb Gbio
ais Capital Ape- $ecrg'a
<is WiKourtu aentudpS
AIT eenate Ape n. Rdib.
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H. @aitiHstcn.
4as 9rrsns 90 pitnl.
sa4 9liIeb 9lbe u. 3 u
425 aHaib ane Sarr~
f26 &c. 10 9pritentals
@. Ialbtneton
at CIiper uHo BIRD
42s CIiber uHe rsscot
429 gprbpie uno Dcrf
4sl 9abIcp @Ds u. Rorrts
zs2 Riper Ape u. Norris
tS4 Aiber slpe uub Hds
ass Sorbine u. His
$50 6arbins une pliDa
zs7 go. 10 Gpritenbe
@orris un6 6nrblna
fss &sssars uzs E3Ezarss
40 Gtcftarbf
451 &eisnu rttb Sfifs<
<b2 6otporb unb 2A
f55 Rcrvs unh eeppei
$50 lambert uHb 8<kMu
457 Qorepk ASe n. s<n.
mon Borts
5l2 Beit rns Rat
6ls asHtudp Nbe u. RerrG
5l4 Reribian arb Worrii
ole SninOis nnt aonins
617 Rorns une Dafoto
bls Rouis urb Gburn
$40 Gapitas u. u DcGan
SCI Wsribinn unS Polnd
o2s @i,e unb 2oro
624 gaabifOr @pe u 2inepiA
500 Mrieian unb Belt sH
SGT Carlos uno 9np
62s Sheridan uuh slrvSna
t2s 9gerihian u. Iap,ESnt
ISL Rerbinn u. m.Gai. 4
b3e SO. II Sprisent -as
Wcrris uabe Met
67s Wcaerna- arh 9ouat
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rs GneIIit Ere. u. 2aurel
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516 ebelbs uRe SeeGa
us State Mpe UNI DrrHg
us Dranee uno eaursi
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786 @rpipeit unb s'IeaiaE.i
7as Orange uno poatap
7as Qibertp unb Wea
729 NcvIs unb Soutb
$40 go. Is Gpritenhnus
Dit @aibnsto7 Sv
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slb wlibisan II. 3tspian
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sal ssan 6nabIs ShcSs
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s24 @aib. anb Stats IA
sas WaSben's sounss dnf-
sse Euder unb 9Orisb
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sss Bafb. une Eearbcrr
es4 Goatbenfism nnp
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sl2' Suinois rnb MarsI
oIs' SainpiB rnb ssnrtet
s14s BeurL xns 1oH
si5s GsInipars Hnt 20,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30

AA9rAM {
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qenniplb snb @arfd
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nabe SIIino,s
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20 Pe sislpania unb IA.
20 ssnate Ape. unb ID.
81 go. ! Svritsnbaus
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81 MsrihiaH unb 1aInut
"a California u ssrncut
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81 Gitp SofpitnI
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81 @rit unb Mccmts
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% no. Sprt1eHbdiib
Rabiicn ap. II Wiorsis
SO Raburs Ap. II Tunlcp
81 80 Safen asitsrbaus
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81 Gem. u Rsrriu
81 De!atpnrs u NeGartt
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80 5ralsrSR sfcrmat
u 10. IS Sprisenbnus
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q Teribian II. gcorain.
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"a Teng'tI, II. qcrifann
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16. unb aIt.
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90 ganees unb Is.
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% Ge.ltraI Mpt uab II.
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80 8eIIescntains iins ~.
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81 Qeipmonn .nS 10.
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l41 ganees urb 10.
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40 9lIporo uub IL.
lf7 go. 2 Gpritenbnus
9iIiioe aps unb IS.
40 College, ape unb 20.
40 College 0ps unb IT.
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Ise etousbton u 9siumcn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30
Aus 0unklrr
p%rrgangrnbrit
nmtfh- anaralifdcr Roman BON
@nitap 2oNeI
(Gsrtfebuns.)

Nitt mebr lange burften bic 2iebenz
ben bier in trautem @eiprdb peripeIIen.
Damn itiegen tie pieber gu pfsrOe unb
ritten auf pielaepunoenem Wege nad
benz Gingang Der peritedten S9lu6t.
No6 Elm leBtes gefliiitertes Wort,
nod Elm lebtes Observation-Disclosures Der
2ippen. oann lpreneten Tie mad per-
ihisosnsn 3iAtungen oooon. ben loien
Wiltsnidnb au Staub dufpiihIeno.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
TRAVELS OF THE
GOLDEN PLovER

Saturday Evening Post: Some of
our shore birds appear to make travel
ing their chief occupation. The Amer
lean golden ployer arrives In the first
week in June in the bleak, wind-swept
barren grounds" of Alaska, above
the Artic circle and far beyond the
tree line. and. while the lakes are still
ice-bound, hurriedly fashions shah
by little nest in the moss BY Aug
rst 1t is In Labrador, where 1t stuffs
itself with such quantities OF "crow-
berries" that Its flesh Is actually
stained by the dark purple juice.
From Nova Scotia 1t strikes out to
sea, and takes direct course for the
West indies, 1000 miles away, finally
reaching Southern Brazil and the prar-
les OF Argentina. Sixteen thousand
miles does It traverse in order to
spend ten weeks on the artic coast
The choice Of route and distance
covered by single flight are govern
ed chiefly by food supply.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

More than half OF Russias profits
from exports come from the sale of
grain. The value of exported butter
is over s16,oO0.0O0 per year; OF eggs.
over s26,000,O0O.
The municipality of Dresden has
ordered plates to be affixed at three
hundred street corners explaining
BRIEFLY. the derivation of the name
of the street. For instance: George
place. after George, King OF Saxony,
born 1892"
In the British house OF commons,
as soon as the question to be decided
is put from the chair, clerk at the
table sets in motion huge sand glass
familiarly known to members as the
egg broiler," probably because II
takes three minutes to run It out.
AS the last sand runs through the
glass. the sergeant-at-arms Instantly
locks the massive oak doors OF the
chamber, and only those members
who have succeeded in getting through
the doorway can vote.
Although II Is not generally known
even In London, man may be sent
by mail in that city. II he is un.
familiar with the way to the part of
the city he wishes to visit, he may
call at branch postoffice. and a post
al messenger boy will accompany him
at fee OF three-pence a mile. The
boy Is provided with printed slip.
on which. under the heading, article
to be delivered" Is written a descrip-
ton of his charge and his destIna-
tion.
The hats worn by the Korean state
functionaries have brim of enormous
dimensions. three feet across some
times. and are required to be made
of clay. The reason for this. Mr..
Hatch tells in his recent book. is that
some years ago the then ruler OF
Korea was annoyed at the habit of
whispering that prevailed at court.
and so decided upon compelling court
iers to wear hats that would make
1t somewhat difficult to put their
heads close together and exchange
condolences
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
THE CRUSHING OF FINLAND.

Philadelphia Ledger: The scholars
and patriots who have counseled the
gentle and loug-sufrering people OF
Finland have been wont to quote dur
Ing the harsh years since Feb. l5,
1893, fine sentence from CIcero's no
BILE third philippe, There is nothing
more detestable in the world than dis
grace. nothing more shameful than
slavert. and another from Holy
Writ. Vengeance is mine, saith the
Lord: will repay" These two quo
tations give an admirable key To the
Finnish character, and they tell tho
woe through which these people are
passing. even as the grains of wheat
pass between the upper and neither
millstones. The Firms are the gen.
tlest and most harmless OF people, and
at the same time. as their constant
protest has shown. they know their
rights. and as freemcn place liberty
before all else in this world. The
crushing of Finland by the czar, Mich
olas H., the sovereign who invoked
The Hague peace conference of ma
tions. stands out not only as one of
the most tragically cruel OF national
crimes, but also as a conspicuous act
of personal perfldy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
NEGROES WHO MAKE THEIR WAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 31:-
The National Negro Business League
began its fifth annual session in this
city today with the largest attendance
IN its history. AT the opening of the
convention this morning Tomlinson
Hall was filed with members of the
league from all parts of the country.
representing among them the wealth
industry and intellect of the negro
race in America. 1t was strictly a
gathering of business men who believe
that the elevation of their race is to
come through hard work along indus
trial lines rather than through polit-
ical channels or higher education.
The meeting opened with addresses
of welcome by Governor Dublin, Mayor
Hoffman and John w. Kern. the lat
ter representing the Comercial Club
of Indianapolis The response was
by Booker T. Washington president of
and insurance commissioner. Form
Institute and founder and president
of the league.
The sessions begun this morning
will continue three days. At each ses-
sion there will be addresses by sue
cessful representatives of the various
business and manufacturing enterpris.
es in which colored men are engaged
Among these are included banking, in
surance. law, undertaking, farming,
manufacturing plumbing, heating and
electric lighting adjusting, real estate,
wholesale junk business, silk and cot
ton manufacturing, potato raising.
cotton growing. newspaper publishing
catering, house and machinery NOV
ing. mining and many other types of
business. An interesting feature OF
the gathering is a large exhibit of
photographs illustrating the develop
ment of business enterprise among the
negro people of the United States.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
PREFERRED DEATH
TO DIVORCE

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 3i.-Prefer-
ring death to divorce. Nathan Birds
eye. sent bullet through his head at
ten O'Clock this morning, dying in
stantly. Suicide took place at a
boarding house on Washington avenue,
where Birdseye had lived some time
A CHASTITY sight met Mrs. Blake as
she opened the door opening into
Birdseye's room. Clad only in his
night robe Birdseye lay across the
bed. his head blown of, his hands on
his breast and revolver by his side.
Birdseye had been brooding over his
marital troubles. his wife had applied
for divorce and he preferred death to
separation.
Mrs. Birdseye had sent her husband
the following note: "Nate-I have
such faith In you, such trust In Gods
mercy and guidance that J. feel the
future will bring gladness and happi-
ness yet. Our part is to live our lives
according to his will. Your part is to
live so honestly, 80 uprightly, so nobly
that you will prove to yourself. to me
and to others that you are yet worthy
of my love and will have It yet In the
future. some way, we know not how.
us together In his way and as he sees
best This Is all the prayer and hope
of your same loving Elsie"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
FOR BANTAM WEIGHT TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 81
The six-round contest between Frank
lie" Neil and Tommy" Murphy, to be
held tonight before the National Ath-
letic club. promises to be an interest
ing affair and win decide the bantam
weight championship of the world.
Neil. the present holder of the title
is apparently not in fear of the result.
Murphy. who has just graduated from
the amateur class, is considered in
New York to be wonder, having a
clean record, and having bested men
considerably heavier than himself. His
hackers believe that he will make Neil
step lively at the start and eventual
ly win. The fight will be Witnessed
by large delegation of sporting men
from New York.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
MISSOURI VS.. NEW YORK.

Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, tells
of the reply made by Kansas City
man, who was visiting New York city
to a man somewhat disposed to pat
ronize the westerner.
Said the latter: i've visited Mis-
souri,. It's fine state. and / like
the people. There's only one fault
in the inhabitants. and that is they
are too provincial"
At this the Missouri man became
angry. Sir" shouted he, let me tel
you one thing! Missourians may be
provincial in some things. but in one
at least, there far less provincial than
are the people of New York;"
"Ah. indeed?" queried the New
Yorner increduously And in what
respect, pray2"
I'm the respect, sir" responded the
Missouri man. mo one In New York
knows much about Missouri, but
everyone in Missouri knows all about
New York,'-(Collier's Weekly.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
THE KATY ROAD.

PARSONS. Kan. Aug. 31.-The ad.
journed meeting of the Missouri, Kan
sas q Texas stockholders met here to-
day, with leading officials of the sys-
TEN. The party is composed of Pres
dent Rouse, General Manager Allen
Auditor Seeley, Chief Engineer Fish.
er. General Counsel Hagerman, Supt
of Construction Finnery, Directors Nc.
Donald Potter and Sedgwick.
A statement was issued saying the
meeting unanimously ratified the ac-
QUESTION of the Oklahoma railroads
by the Katy, and authorization for re.
funding mortgage to secure forty mil
lion dollars worth Of four per cent.
one hundred year bonds, These will
replace the present Ave per cent
bonds, provide for acquisition branch
or tension railroads In Missouri, Kan
sas. Louisiana, Nebraska, Colorado
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Indian
Territory and terminals at st. Louis
Kansas City and elsewhere and OF new
equipment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
JOKE ON HANDLE

Telluride Journal:
Rubbering must have been good
down in the South Fork valley yester-
day or Manager Handler, OF the Hand
Ter Stock company. was enraptured
with the beautiful scenery, the rs-
porter cant guess which. At any rate
his troupe was enroute from Dolores
to Telluride on the Durango train
yesterday. In leaving Vance junction
the train was heavy and not enough
momentum was gained in the nrst At
tempt to make the keystone grade.
80 Engineer Manifold backed down
the hill to the power plant and took .
run for 1t. When the train stopped
Mr.. Handler stepped on to get GOOD
breath of air and take In the sishts.
and when Jack got that little dinky
engine under way. with the speed
necessary to take him up the hill, the
train went past Mr.. Handler 70 fast
he could not board II. so he was givea
chance to commune with Nature
while he counted ties for sig milss II
order to see his show In thsir initial
performance In Telluride.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
HIS HONEY WAS GONE.

Lippincott's Magazine: A country
newspaper man, who is very fond OF
honey, visited a neighboring city re-
Gently, and at one Of the hotels he was
served with some delicious honey. He
enjoyed 1t SO much that he told his
wife all about It when he returned
home. On his next trip to the city
she accompanied him. They visited
the same hotel. and when the noon
meal was being served he said to his
wife that he hoped they had some
more of that honey. 1t did not ap-
pear. however, and the newspaper
man, therefore, beckoning to waiter
said: Say. Sambo, where is my
honey?" He was almost paralyzed
when that worthy grinned and replied
she doaD work here no more, boss
She done got Job at the silk MILL
The wife received a handsome new
dress before they returned home. after
making solemn promises not to tell
the story.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
BRYAN WAS OUT OF CHALK.


Republican State Chairman Atkins
OF Missouri tells this story OF cam
paigner in his state:
Sam George was the mans name.
and he said he dreamed he died and
went to heaven and that st. Peter met
him at the gate.
What have you been doing lately.
SAM" st. Peter asked him.
Campaigning for the Republican
party" he answered.
We'll. come right in," St Peter told
him. There is only one requirement
we will make of you. You must mount
those stairs leading to the Beautiful
City. and with this box of chalk |
give you. write on each step the mis-
takes OF your party"
Sam George took the chalk and be-
gan to climb. He thought OF all the
Republican party had done as he
climbed. but could think OF no mis-
takes 1t had made. He had thought
over all Its acts when he had reached
within step or two OF the top. He
saw man coming down again. Look.
Ing at him he saw the man was VIM.
J. Bryan.
How are you, Mr.. Bryanf George
said to him; Pm glad to see you
here"
Yes" George said Mr.. Bryan said
I'm glad to get here where there Ia
no political strife"
But why are you turning back"
George asked him, when all the 9th
ers are pushing upward and onward p
"oh. I'm out Of chalk" answered
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
FoGG FAMILY IN REUNION.

PORTLAND. Me, Aug. 31-Foggs
of all ages and from all parts of the
country, Foggs by birth and Foggs by
marriage, several hundred in all, gath
cred here today for the third annual
reunion of the Foggs Family Associa-
ton of America.
Th family traces its ancestry back
to Samuel Fogg, who came to Amer
lea from Exeter. England, in 1880. and
settled at Hampton, N. H., in 1898.
The old homestead built by Samuel
Fogg has never been conveyed by deed
but has always descended from father
to son. and is now owned by John
Henry Fogg.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01
STRIKE
BECOMES
GENERAL

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 31.-Four in.
dependent packing plants closed to.
day by a strike of butchers called un.
der Donnelly's decision to call out
every union man connected with the
packing industry Six to seven hund.
red live stock handlers struck. The
Transit company is prepared for a
strike of switchmen. 1t Is said that
the independent plants have been
furnishing strikers commissiaries
with meat, but cut OF the supply re-
Gently, The new strike order had 10
effect on st. Joseph, St. Paul or Kan.
sas City.
Add Chicago
In Omaha the strike order also fell
fiat.
Eighty thousand head of stock were
yarded by the stock handlers today
before they struck. Donnelly's ayowed
object in extending the strike is to
cause meat famine and thus bring
pressure to bear on the packers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-01

Esopus Court Circular, Aug. 1S: A
courier was dispatched to the Adiron-
dacks this morning, bearing to Judge
Parker and Senator Hill a copy of the
speech of Unk' Hank Gassaway Davis
After careful reading Judge Parker
passed the speech over to the sage of
Wolfert's Roost, with the remark that
1t was most eloquent. The Sage pc
rused the document with great atten-
ton, and passed 1t back with the sug-
gestion that there was something far
more eloquent than words, and that un-
less i, talked mighty quick to Mr. Bel.
mont the economy Of Judge Parker in
falling to buy return ticket from the
thick woods would be fully demon.
strated when Tammany began to look
for the passing Of the plate. With the
coinciding remark that Unk' Hank GER
tainly held the age. Judge Parker
turned the subject.-Cincinnati Com
mercial-Gaxette.