davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

The mill at this place will oommsnoe
running about September LIST. AID viii
furnish employment for about 80 men.
Steamer Yakima toved the hrst boom
Of logs that has been towed TO this mill
tor several years.
The bark Camden, moored here two
yoArs ago, still remains unmoleseed, but
Vim b. dragged to the beach bsfore long.
Mr.. W. Talbot, Of the Puget Mn Co.
accompanied BY his daughters and .
lady friend, has been spending . few
dAys inspecting the mill. with which he
seems we'll pleased. The party left last
Wednesday on Mr.. Walkers new steam
yacht.
The barkemtine now in courss Of con-
strusliOn. under the superinteudence Of
Hiram Duncastsr, has the framework
up, and II already pronounced By ooa-
pstsnt judges 20 be the best modelled
well ever built here. Among the peiu-
cipal workmen are w. McCur1y, ]. Has
kcll, q. Taylor. Oregon Jack, H. Lovejoy
and r. Smith. The vessel 10 10 b usod
81 the Puget Mill Company In tbs trans
portatiou Of lumber to the Sandwich
Hands.
Fort Ludlow. July 3ist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
rus nATxINexlAL LOTTERY.

A yosng stranger called on Rev. DR..
n. ous evening. in New York City, 10 90
. nuptial ceremony.
II wish 10 make bargain with you,
Doctor, sid the young man. II think
ne Girl ] am TO marry will make first
rate wife. Il yUu VIII wait q year for
your 10, md che turns out as ! think
. be VII. IN thsn give you nifty dollara'
They agreed. the young couple vefe
married. and ~ incident paa.sd from
the doceor's mind, At the end OF the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Tan INV PACIFIC UxIvK1srrY PAM.
pur.-A Forest Grove correspondent Of
The Ovgoniaa writes; Rev. ]. +. Eli, 4.
u. President elect Of Pacific Untvee-
ity. came over fIom Seattle last Safur-
day, and on Sunday preached In The
Congregational Church moot excollen1
Discourse. He 10 looking ont = home
and expects 10 move about the 1st Of
september. The selection Of Mr.. Ellia
foe the Presidency Of Paoine Uuiveriey
= z matter Of general rejoicing, - his
peeuonAl fitness for the place y recoR.
nixsd BY ali Who know him. He esedu-
1atsa at Oberiin College In 1873 ano>
which time he has proven himeslf on1
Il the ablest ministers in the church
which he represents He promises ~
friends Of the institution here that b!
comes to take regular college work. and
expects TO Be present during the enttr<
SCHOOL year. He will oooopy the chair
q mental and moral philoe0phy. and
vii BE- instructor in logic and politaoa
eeonomy. For three years be wondered
Aimealf deservsdly popular - paeee!
among this people. and The sane foll
measure OF success and popularity 7
nov predicted on his return - Prest
oeut. The coming year f0s Pacific Uni
varsity 10 truly radiant with promise
No institutisn ON the Paeino eoa9e -
Seires moro thorough work, and thts
- nest OF all records. II its guarantee
foe The future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
Fo r EIGN.



LONDON, July 31.-At Cairo there we're
5s0 deaths from cholera on Sunday, and
4S3 at twenty other places between Lyn-
yeti and the Mediterranean. The Gov
eminent is considering the project of
burning other dangerous quarters Of the
city like Butaka-
The Turkish Treaty.
CossrASTTsoPLK, July 81. Window,
British Charge dAfaires, and General
wallace, the American Minister, main
tain their opposition to the proposed
patent lav. They say the Government
VIII appoint an Ottoman delegate to re-
view the tariff, but has declined to pro
long the treaty Of commerce with the
United States.
The lsehla Calamity.
LONDON, July 31.-lt is stated as Ger
tain that four thousand persons perish
ed on tie Island of Ischia Saturday
night.
Died Of ChOlera.
CAIRO, July 3l.-Father Patrick, act
ing Catholic chaplain to the British
forces stationed here, died of cholera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

4 man named Braun, Who Iatsly
2oe9ns the verRon saloon on Mil stsoet.
e,ppeassd yesterday, and his family
~ tnends became quits so)i1tto01
him. II he aoss ma onme "a
saas morning, eearoh Win - tnoti-
Wheu lat seen - vao hoa1tnG
- timber eat Of town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

A popalAS doetos. vhile ssooetinR .
laAy Aoos ~ otAsr svsuin9, paw hss
. 0eaiaaAsd lossnGo @ sel1eve hss
sn1gh And enes threat He eoad ~ 70
all0U = - dis.olve GFadaAlly N ~
0oa1A. II nsxt day ~ lndy oont
Mn . pan1Aleoa booeoa uttA 80
0ytne y D1st Aavo GIvoo - -
Uru0G klnA g lononGo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

The intrinsic value of the trade dollar
is s6.52 cents, Of the standard dollar
S4.8 cents, and the Mexican dollar
$3.50 cents. The coinage of the trade
dollar was authorized by oct Of Congress
Of February, 1873 At the Close Of the
fiscal year 166l-l662 there had beer
coined Of trade dollars 81, 969, $50.
larger part Of this coinage has been OK
ported. and Is now mostly in forsigr
countries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

A man named johnson. Who escaped
from the Territorial Insane Asylum,
was retaken hare yesterday and today
viii 60 back 10 the asylum In charge Of
Warden Fem.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO ALL CONCERNED.

THE WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Employment Bureau supplies first-
class help free Of al charge. We keep the
hosf kind Of labor on hand. Send In
your orders and we viii satisfy you. jy17tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Ian asvsr nsrsy vhaa ! hsas svsss
musie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

SAN FRANCrsco, July H.-This even
ing's Post announces that Henry Ward
Beeohsr viii arrive in this city Septem-
ber Sd. coming by way Of Portland. He
will deliver four lectareo here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
Notice to Contractors.

dds WANTED FOR THE EREC-
ID ton Of . twostory residence near
Lake Union. Plans and specifications 10
b seen st the oflce at Donald AacKay,
archifect P,st Buildin9. where bids viii
b received up 70 Friday. August Sd. 81
noon tsltdl D. mckay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

HAx Fskxcnco. July 3l.-Bslehsr 500.
BsGt 4 Belohw 40. Bodie Oon. =.
Bullion =, California 80. Chollas 81,
Don. We. Sc, Grown Point l.M Eurskn
O0n. =, Exchsquse 60e Gould B Garry
500, Hale q Noruroo 67A Martin
white =, Nexioan so Pu6od l.0
Savage 40, Silver King $50. 0ieers
Nevada Al0, Unioc Con- $40. Utah 2.M
Yellow Jaokst, a00
sA1oUeng uassaDegeacs.
Posr BLAxELY. July 0-Sailsd-
TopRallAnA
POsr DucovsRr, July A.-SAilsd-
Bgig Deacon.
6sAnsrz. July S.-SAiled-Bark Hsa
y Baek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
PACIFIC COAST.


nAn FRANcIsco, July 3l.-Thirtv-tvr
printers, members Of the Typocranhi.
cal Union, struck work this evenino T.
tne Cau printing ONCE. Thev ins;sted
s1as the ten other printers empIoved
!no are non-union men, shouId - dis.
onarRed. This the proprietof of the
cdH refused 10 do, claiming that Ia ths
Management Of his property be had the
r,3ns 70 employ whosoeveg be sav a.
Inerevpou the 80 unionists walked ont
u 70 stated that they made selection Of
tnie evening. Monday, for advancing
tneaf demand, believing thas as the
CaH supplement il made up this eve
ming, the proprietors would be embar-
raased and be obliged to scoede 10 their
tequeoe. In this they were deceived
betng informed that their services we're
mot required. The places of the ma
1ority OF the strikers we're quickly re-
placed by non-union men. and AZ ths
work.
Following upon the printers strike in
the Morning Call once last night the
union printers employed in the Bulletin
ofnce received the following notice from
the Executive COMMITTEES of the Typo
graphical Uniou:
San F1ANcIsco. July 3O.-To the
Chairman of Bulletin Chapsl-Sir: the
Executive Committee of Typographical
Union No. q require you 70 can your
Chapel together and inform the fore
man Of the Bullstis Office that hereafter
you will form a Union Chapel and work
under the laws and regulations of the
Union or quit work. By order of the
Executive Committee.
z. A. WALLAzz, Chairman.
JOHN p. WNCHKRs, Secretary.
A meeting of the Union men was i'm
mediately called and q COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to wait on Mr.. Fitch, the pro-
prietor. He refused TO aoceds TO their
demands that none but Union men be
employed. Thereupon al but eleven
left their cases. Most Of the places of
the strikers we're promptly filed and the
setting up of today's Bulletin proceeded
as usual. One Of the strikers asserts
that the last strikes in 1879 and 1871 at
the Gail and Bulletin Offices cost the
proprietors forty thousand dollars, and
says this one will cost them more, but
fails TO explain how.
The Post this evening states that up
to noon today hundred and twenty new
members had been enrolled In the Typo
graphical Union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Hueh 0Aean. . cart driver, aeed IS.
vas found struggling ~ IL bay ye.eer-
day afteenooo and. bein9 removed 70
tie hospital. died duEtn0 the svenin&
He 80 uneonooioo1 and 10 tntoemAsson
could b chained - 70 vheeAeg h1s
deaAh vas occidental 90 suicidal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

San FnAxcrsoo, July 5l.-A mystery,
involving the fate Of Q woman and child,
occurred at the Preside on Wednesday
Lat. A woman, accompanied BY little
Rirl, vaa observed 10 disFohs hsfsslf and
child and proceed toward the bay. only
4 few hundred fest distant. Nothing
vas aftssvasd seen Of them. The cloth
I'M q ~ woman showed the name Of
MARI 0otto.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

LONDON, July 0.-lntellieence has
Just bean received here that James
Carey, the informer in the Phoenix
Park murder CASE. vas shot dead yester-
day on the steamer Melrose, when she
vas between Cape Town and Fort Eliz-
absth. The deed vas committed by a
passenger named ODonnell.
ODeunell took passage here by the
stsamship Kiugfanns Castle. which left
Dartmouth on the 9Th for Cape Town,
where che Transferred her passengers
Who were destined TO Port Elizabeth,
Natal. and other coast points, TO the
steamship Aslruss. The report Of the
shooting Of Carey caused intense ex-
element In the west end of London and
in the House OF COmmons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Catherine AtAern, sister Of John
Atheru, Who vas killed BY falling Dag
sta6 On the 9Th ult.. suss John W. NJ
0eaIy. Thos. Adama, and 4illard kib-
be, Hoe Q hundred thouaand dollars
damages. The defendants were en-
GAood IN removing TIE daG1ta6 from
he baildinR. and allo.:d z 10 fail,
Nth tho fnAO result mAnt3ouod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Ths suit Of The town Of Gan Lsandro
" the Leroy ssGats, fog the recovery Of
Cours NQuare In HAn Lsandr0, Was de-
oided In favor OF plaintiff. Ths Court
hsld that property public and not for
alo. The payment of takss on q BY
Ineuy did not create IN eGtoppol, -
puhlio peopogty h NOT TAXABLE. and the
imposisoo Of taxes On Ceurt Square vas
avoid 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Judge Evans Of the Superior Court
has placed his resignation in the hands
of Governor Stoneman. preferring the
practice of his profession to the bench.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

SAx FnAxcnco. July N.-Adjutant
0ensral Crosby hes been appointed %
roennGtruot The California team, which
Roee 20 Nevada In 6sutsmber 70 shoot
10 ia infnP- Stato trophy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
DOg.Stealing in New York.

at is the people that have access to the
swell houses, such as men that carry in
coal and wood, and the butchers and
grocers' boys, who are willing to pick up
a dollar in any way, who spot the pets
and tell the thieves. The thieves then
pipe the servant girl off, and know Just
when she will be coming out to sweep
the steps. The 'pick-ups always have
a dog along with them hanging around
the railings. Out comes the pet and the
next day there is an advertisement for
lost dog
"The ones as owns the dogs take on
awful. They go crazy. They can't eat,
and make it red hot for every one. The
servant girl gets discharged, and there is
more boohooing going on than at a
first-class funeral All the gents in the
house gets no rest. They are sent to the
police stations and instructed to 90
whistling all over the city and never
come back without Fido. The gents are
fly and go-but they always lays up at
DelmOnico's or some such place until
after bedtime, and some of them wish
Fido was lost once fortnight. Why, L
know one CIR rp that took weeks holi-
day off blaii and tan puppy not worth
store-roOm. ~ Ne,0 York Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
Travelling in Spain,

Charles Dudley Warner says in the
atlantic Monthly: The real Spain is the
least attractive country in Europe to the
tourist. The traveller goes there to see
certain unique objects. He sees them,
enjoys them, is entranced by them, leaves
them with regret and tender memory,
and is glad to get out of Spain. There
are six things to see: the Alhambra, the
Seville cathedral and Alcazar, the Mosque
of CordOva, Toledo and its cathedral, the
Gallery at Madrid, and Monserrat. The
rest is mainly monotony and WEAKNESS.
With the exception of the Alhambra,
which has spell that an idle man finds
hard to break, and where perhaps he
could be content indefinitely, there is no
place in Spain that one can imagine he
would like to live in, for the pleasure of
living. Taking out certain historical
features and monuments, the towns re-
peat each other in their attractions and
their disagreeables. Every town and
city in Italy has its individual character
and special charm. TO go from one to
another is always to change the scene and
the delight. This is true of the old German
towns also. Each has a character. The
hidNNlNA SOSo ihohg q pioSS III SNNh NSui-
try where he thinks he could stay on
from month TO month, with a growing
hOme-like feeling. think there is moth
ing of this attraction in Spain. The
want of it may be due TO the country it
self, or to the people. fancy that with
its vast arid plains, treeless and tiresome,
its quilted hills and its bare escarped
mountains, Spain resembles New Mexico.
1t is an unsoftened, unrelieYed landscape
for the most part, sometimes grand in its
vastness and sweep, but rugged and un-
adorned The want of grass and gentle
verdure is a serious drawback to the
pleasure of the eye, not compensated by
the magic tricks of the sunlight, and the
variegated reds, browns and yellows of
the exposed soil and rocks, and the
spring-time green of the nascent crops.
l speak, of course, of the general aspect,
for the mountain regions are rich in wild
flowers, and the cultivation in the towns
is everywhere a redeeming feature.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
THE IVY.

Pushing the clods Of earth asile,
Leaving the dark where foul things hide,
Spreading its leaves to the summer sun,
Bonlage ended, freedom won;
SO, my soul, like the ivy be,
Rise, for the sunshine calls for thee
Climbing up as the seasons go,
Looking down upon the things below
Twining itself in the branches high,
As if the frail thing owned the sky;
SO, my soul, like the ivy be,
Heaven, not earth, is the place for thee
Wrapping itself around giant oak,
Hiding itself from the tampests stroke;
Strong and b ave is the fragile thing,
For it knows one secret-how to cling;
So, my soul, there's strength for thee, f
Hear the Mighty One, Lean on me-" y
Green are its leaves when the world is white,
For the ivy sings through the frosty night;
Keeping the hearts of oak awake,
Till the flowers shall bloom and the spring
shall break;
So my soul, through the winters rain
Sing the sunshine back again.
Opening its green and fluttering breast,
Giving the timid birds a nest;
Coming out from the winter wild
To make wreath for the holy child
So let my life, like the ivy. be
A help to man and wreath for thee.
Henry Benton, in Good Words
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
Pearls.

"Have there been any attempts tc
force the growth of pearls 2" asked .
reporter of a dealer.
"A good many" the dealer replied.
"The famous naturalist Linn9us, after
observing the efforts of the oyster to
repel INVASION thought that by boring
the shell, in fact, initiating the parasite,
he could force their growth, and to this
end the Swedish government paid him
81, 800; but it was a complete failure.
The Chinese are, however, successful
They seed their oysters and produce
small pearls, and, by placing figures OF
images in the shell, they become fastened
and covered with pearly luster in time.
This trick was used by the Buddhists for
long time, the instigators pretending
that it was a natural growth. In Japan
the oysters are salted, particularly the
fresh-water mussel-uno hyna."
Are there many limitations in the
market ~
"Yes, there are always more or less,
but probably not as many as in former
years. There was a bogus pearl manu-
factory carried on at Murano, a small
town near Venice, for many years, and
some of their work could only be de-
tected by experts. The base or shape
was made of glass, the rich iridescence
or orient being given by an application
of quicksilver. The best limitations,
however, are made from the scales of
certain fishes, as the smelt of the Tiber
in Italy, and the megolops of our own
Eastern and Southern coast There is
no limit to the price of pearls. They
are like diamonds; the larger and finer
the shape and orient the more they cost.
Here is a table that expressed the av-
erage prices few years ago for the best
OualitV of nparls,n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
FASHION NOTES.

Leather bonnets are among millinery
novelties.
Epaulet trimmings are much worn by
young girls.
The Shaker poke is the latest fancy in
big bonnets.
Hats have high crowns and small
brims, or else moderate crowns and broad
brims.
Moss green, reseda, sage green and
all shades Of dark green are very fash
ionable.
Many new felt hats are high crowned
with narrow brims and the trimmings
all on one side.
Egyptian red is the most lasting of all
the aesthetic colors; it will be as popular
as ever this winter.
Velvet epaulets mounted on stiff
muslin and wire appear on many hand
some imported dinner costumes.
There is tendency toward the re-
vival of colored wraps for occasions of
high ceremony and for carriage wear.
The most exclusive and fashionable
dressmakers of Paris announce the revival
of the short waists of the first umpire.
Wide worsted braids are much used in
trimming fall suits. Sometimes line of
fine gold soutache edges the wide braid,
but this is only for house wear.
Among the new winter materials are
woolens, with patterns in chenille; these
patterns are flowers or leaves in cameo
shades on plain grounds; some are out
lined in fine cords around the chenille
figure.
Among the fall novelties in neckwear
are ottoman silk scarfs, woven in odd
antique patterns showing an artistic in
termingling of scarlet, green, bronze and
bright gold. These scarfs are to be fast
ened up close in the throat outside the
street jacket, and are tied in the same
manner as the steenkirk of white lace
worn two years ago-a style of neck
dressing closely initiating that worn by
noblemen and gentlemen in the reign of
Charles ii.
Many of the newest pelerines are
opened on the shoulders and strapped
across with tiny bands and buckles, or
buttons with cords laced in and out.
Others are draped on one shoulder, then
carried over and fastened on the other
with bow, and floating ends of satin
ribbon run through gold or silver slide.
There are also graduated capes, the edge
of each finished with delicate vine pat
tern in embroidery or braiding in fine
arabesque designs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
A Long.Nailed King.

Karl l., king Of Siam, is a most ex-
traordinary-looking man, or rather boy,
for he is but twenty years Of age. The
most remarkable fact concerning him is
the inordinate length of his nails, each
Of which measures about half yard.
This defornity is considered by the
Siamese as an attribute of sovereignty,
and, of course, reduces the monarch to
state of absolute helplessness. He can
do nothing for himself and is obliged to
have recourse in every instance to his
aidede-camp.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Very soon the piano cover will be taken
off at night and used for a quilt.-Puck.
Autumn seems to have a sky
As ruddy as the pumpkin-pie

oil at night ana used Tor qullt.-Puck.
Autumn seems to have a sky
As ruddy as the pumpkin-pie.
-Puck
No matter how long the Mississippi
river may be when confined to its bed
it never gets down in the mouth.-Pica.
yune.
The boy who bit into green apple
remarked with wry face; "'Twas ever
thus in childhood-sour. ."--SomerpiM
Journal.
Why isn't the force of argument tried
with burglars seeing that, as rule, they
are all more or less open to conviction2-
Funny Folks.
"Inquirer;" Yes, it is unlucky to
have thirteen at table when you have
only made preparations for twelve
Rochester Post Express.
1t is said that there are nearly fom
hundred millionaires in New York We
didn't suppose there were so many edi-
tors in that city.-NorriStOlon Herald,
A man, lately married, was asked al
the club about his bride, is she
prettyl" No." replied he; "she is not;
but she will be when her father dies"
Isn't it singular" said visitor gaz-
ing at Niagara Falls, ''that the little
moisture that arises from that vast cata-
ract should be mist ?''-SdtuFday Night
1t is said that. out of every 100 fe-
male school-teachers in Lawrence county
seven marry every year" How awful it
must be for those seven women to marry
every year !-LOleeH Courier.
This is the time of the year at which
man goes wandering through the clothes
chest to see if his old overcoat is all
right, and finds that it has been cut into
strips and is being worked up intoa rag
carpet.
"Humph self-made man, is he ~
rejoined Mrs. Yeast, who had evidently
had some experience with the gentleman
in question; " well, all I've got to say is
that he's a mighty poor workman l"-
Statesman.
"No, indeed there's no place like
home,n sighed the married man who
tripped over the coalscuttle and fell into
a washtub while fumbling around for a
match to light the kitchen fire. .--Neio
York Journal
This is just about the date at which
the female school-teacher has succeeded
in corraling all the penknives that the
boys in her class secured during their
vacation. Thus it is that the small
brother of the .school-teaeher never has
topurchase pen-knife, a top, ora marble.
Puck.
A health journal says " too thick un-
derclothing causes unnatural redness in
the face and nosen If person buys
his underclothing by the gallon, and
puts a tumblerful into his vital parts too
thick, it probably does have that effect.
Beware of underclothing that comes in
jugs.-Peek'S Sun.
A Milwaukee belle attending a theatre
in New York city recently complained in
one of the scenes that the light was too
dim to see the acting properly. Won't
you try this glass ~ asked her escort,
handing her his lorgnet. Hastily cover.
ing the uspicious-looking object with
her handkerchief, she placed it to her
lips, took long pull. and then handed
it back in great disgust, saying, "Why,
there amt a drop in it."- ChicagO
Herald.
THE PARIS GREEN APPLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

And I'm ready ready for the fitting, like the
leaves in autumn brown
But Pm afraid wen never be content to live
in town.
Mrs. Il. V. Wilson, IN Chicago Inter- Ocean.