davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26

Sperm OIL Cylinder Lard
and Kerosene OIL Perfect
Lubricators, Plumbago, Al
bany Grease, Disstons and
S. and J. Files all sizes and
kinds, Steam Packing Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing, India Rub
her Hose, u to inch Pipes
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers finished, Machine
Bolts, all sizes, Cold-pressed
Blacksmith's, Engineers and
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters, Winches 8 inch to
a. inch, Anvils, Vices. Tube
Scrapers, Grindstones, Bes,
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel, Builders Hardware
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled, Small Paints in
Oil, in large variety, Dry
Paints, TIMBER Venetian,
Red, Ochres, Metallic, &c,
Whiting. German Window
ass'td Sizes, Manila Rope
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26

C WEST,
QUEEN SrRKkr
Next door TO Hacked 4 Cos
Honolulu. II L..
CHAMPION
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
o, ,hs Hawaiian Islands All kinds u Repairing and
Wheel making executed on the most .c,ensEc ps,n.
e'pies N this establishment, horses arc
PROPERLY sHoD,
In the Blaeksmhs dspastmsn, ali work viii be ,a,nss
out IN the future. As in the pAs, By hrs,.s.ss
TRADE sMEN
We do eoahns our attention 10 Carriage and buggy
making sxelusisely Order for ANY kind Of =
shsslsd vehicle received and psompsly sascuisd
IN STOCK
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26

| ELIJAH Howl IT,
ALFRED l.. BARBOUR
Representative insurance officers.
Jon" MOTT
JOHN MOTT,
AT THE OLD STAND. NUMBER KAA-
HUMANE STREET,
TIN,
COPPER,
SHEET IRON WORKER,
PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Artesian Well Pipe all sizes.
Stoves and Ranges
Uncle Sam, Medallion, Richmond Tiptop, Palace.
Flora, May, Contest, Grand Prize New Rival.
Opera, Derby. Wren, Dolly, Gypsy, Queen.
Pansy, Army Ranges, Magma Charta,
Buck, Superior Magnet, osceola, Ala.
media, Eclipse, Charter Oak,
Nimble Inwood and
Laundry Stoves
GALVANIZED IRON and COPPER BOILERS
FOR RANGES, GRANITE IRON WARE.
NICKEL PLATED AND PLAIN
Galvanized iron water Pipe, ali sisss, and
laid on at lowest rates, also cast iron
Lead Soil Pipe.
House Furnishing Goods, All kinds.
RUBBER HOSE,
All sizes and grades. Lift and Force Pumps, Ciseru
Pumps, Galvanized Iron, Sheet Copper and
Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe Tin Plate
Water Closets. Marble slabs
and bowls, snamel.d
~ash's,ands,
CHANDELIERS LAMPS AND LANTERNS
M OAT IT,, Co.,
Hosolvru, HI,
-74T ~ 81 fe lq
ST ALTON ERS.
AND NEWSPAPERS.
Would ,aks thu. method Of informing the inhabitants II
Honolulu. and the other Islands that
they have opened
Stationery and News Depot in the New
Hawaiian Gazette Block, No. q Ner-
chant Street, where they are prepared
to furnish
Biaak Books,
Memorandum Books,
I"k aud MMciiase.
In quarts, pinis, halfpints, and cones.
Letter and Note Paper, Foolscap, Legal
Cap, Envelopes. Papsteries, ETC.. etc.
s oss e.. :s.s . r. = e.. s:r'sa's"' or ~s
psempt attention ID, b. gisea 70 tbs Mailing
"rAPsn 70 seo><r!o>rs On any u the osnsf
islands; also. AssntA fo< the
RED RUBBER STAMPS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26

o1 Usual sapply q rssissmsa,s fos the Tsds
sAA1 los'tm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26
THE LdTEsT NOBILITY.
Something which no one should be without is one Of III,
Magneso-Caloite rire-Proof Safes.
Bond Gases or level Gases.

WV
Rtfor Of COMMITTEE Of E,,r human, E1esyti.
Al Meeting Of the Massachusetts, Mutual Fire In.
suranoe Union held at Nantasket Beach August "a
issi, samples Of boses manufactured By the Msgnc,o
Salcite fHe-Proof Company were shown. An iron
box about two feet long and one foot deep and wide
with lining three fourths Of inch thick OF Magneso
Calcite material filed with various docirnen,s
sresnbaeks, and part Of card Of lucif.r matches IL
was then placed upon bed Of hot Goals and at lea,t
Tour feet OF dry hard wood piled upon H. The box was
kept under extreme heat for an hour and half Not,
Hi'hstandng the iron Of the box was 70 badly
warped that the lining in immediate contact with
me iames on opening it the whole contents were found
IN perfee, state Of preservation small bond and
note case designed to be used inside Of vaults and saes
was subjected to the degree Of heat fot half an
hour and its contents also found as free from anv
appearance Of FIRE smoke as when placed therein.
II. c. BioILow
Amos BATES,
CHAs. b. CuMIsGs
CHAs A. HowLAsD,
ELIJAH HowE, IT,,
ALFRED l.. BARBOUR
Representative insurance officers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26

General Advertisements.
II HacKrELD Co.
OTTER FOR SALE
INVOICES OF NEW GOODS.
Just RECEIVED
p Bars c p Bi.hop ard Steamship Ehr.nf.i..
From BREMEN,
Consisting IN pat u a. foro-,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
seer -
Denns, Brown and White co.sou., Drills. Tiet.
inss. TURKEY Red, Msrinos -blseh and
eoiorsd, qualities. Reps. AIpaess.
Cobourgs, Italian Cloth and
DIRE S S GOODS,
Fine Stiks,
Black, cros-grsIn, Fancy. coiorsd and Striped
BsreGe. Crepe, &C..
Mems Furnfshtng Goosfs,
Shirts. Wooden. Mixed, Calico. Hickory. Denim
s'f Nm. Msr ss,,: and Cotton yads.hirt. White
handkerchief, FoulsIds, a large in
VOICE Of CLOTHING eonsistins
Of Fine Black Cloth Coats and
Pants, Buekskin Sacks,
Pant: and Suits, Felt,
Flannel
Sacks q Pants,
Boys Shirts, and
Chiidren's Jackets, !.
key and Sailor Jackets, Carpet
Slippers, SILK and I. c. Umbrellas
andPir.sol.. Fancy and TRAVELLING
White ssd Fancy Quilts, Pet Rug, ssc sra.-
sells Carpeting. SILK and Velvet Ribbons, Threads,
nsnaI
bsH"Nets,
White and Fancy Blankets,
F.sa s;y, s,hBss woG,:s s, ..S ,i.s: .,
PIE r FUN e r Y,
,e enun ~ Lss G. oo'"f ps Lun u ~
On s SsaS; 1919 LesEIPs ciI r.; Pg..lI
'ape' HA''ie' seaf"' Albums
Settles, Mirrors. etc,
that nil. r,,,
e"'p " l. ~ rAesihs' N"Ai nAsxe"'
and fam.sd Rope Coal Bags SIC cSans. T.ine .n
SUGAR AND RICE RAGS
Of all si,es and qualities
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26


General ADVERTISEMENTS.
q BREWER q COMPANY
OFFER FOR sALE
The foiiosins hos u merchandise jus landed from
Boston, N sScsnen, order,
E.. American Bark Amy Turner
NEw AND sYLisH
BUGGIES hND PHAETONs,
yellow shsa,hing Metal, IS and - o..
Ash Plsnk, assorted sisss
Oak Plank. assorted sizes
Also, to arrive per s,irnan n. Allen
DUMP BARRows, Jacobs Patent.
Az Handles and Pick Handles.
Kerosene Oil, "Electric" brand.
Cottage Furniture, in painted sets
Oak Lumber, I, 2. ~, al, 3 and Ain.
Oars, 10, " and rs f.
yellow Metal Nails, ~ and ~ in.
Yellow Metal Sheating. IS, 20 and "a OF.
IRON SAFES.
Zinc washboards.
Covered Buckets,
Manila Rope, assorted sizes.
Dairy Salt, in barrels
Rosendae Cement.
Fire Clay.
curled Hair
Navy oakum.
Metallic Paint
Pine Barrel Shocks and Heads.
Pine Keg Shocks and Heads
Cider Vinegar, In barrels
Cocoane.
Extract Of Lemon.
Extract OF vanilla.
Extract Of Almond.
Extracts, assorted
~ Casks and Hhds croekery, Glassware, Lamps
46 Gases Crockery, Glassware and Lamps
IS Barrels Croekery Glassware and Lamps.
Light and Heavy Hand Carts
Knowles Steam Pumps, various sises.
A MOTHER DRUG STORE.
PALMER & TEACHER,
Pharmacists,
AND DEALERS ~
DRUGS. CHEMICALS.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Toilet articles and Fancy Goods,
No. us FORT STREET.
In anticipation Of the public wan, OF a Drug Store
located, where medicines be procured
~ al hours We have opened pharmacy in the Damon
BLOCK, near Hotel street We carry large assortment
of goods peculiar to line, which we offer a,
VERY Low PRICES.
Dur Store is Kept Open Evsnins..
Our stock Of Drugs and Chemicals is complete.
Our line Of Patent Medicines embrace all the popular
-emedies-
All the New Remedies,
AN the Old Reliable Remedies.
We BAvE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of
Toilet Articles
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Nail, Cloth, Flesh
and Bath Brushes, Dressing Combs. Pocket Combs,
Pine and Back Combs, Cosmetics, Pomades, Hair
OILS, Tooth Preparations Cold Cream, Camphor
Ice Perfumes, Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes,
Toilet Waters and Vinegars, Sachet Powders, Hand
s Mi,rG,.. NailsleaenS SETS Smelling Bottles,
and Soap; Toilet Soaps Of every kind
Ladies' Toilet Articles,
'ueh as Camelline, Dickeys Creme de Lis. Lairds |
Bloom, Hagan's Balm, Gourauds Oriental Cream. |
and hos. Of other Powders and Rorre,. B snao. |
line. Beauty Spots, etc.; tine large Bathing Sponges
WE HAVE THE FINEST LOT OF
InfAnt's Sponges
.ver brought to this Kingdom
Infants Dressing Cases, Nursery Powder,
Prepared Fuler's Earth,
Puhs, Puff Boxes, CASTLE Soap, a
Nipples, Teething. Rings.
Rubber Tubing, Feeding Bo,rles,
Night Tapers, Ridges Food,
Taylor's Arrow Root,
Soothing Syrup. etc.
rHt ONLY COMPLETE STOCK on
and Eys.0lassssl
~ TOWN.
photographic CAs.isals 81 al ki.As.
LARGE ASSORTMENT oF
HousEKEEPERs' ARTICLES,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26
STAPLE GROCERIES,

STAPLE GROCERIES,
No, and Flour, No. / and : Rice.
Crushed Sugar, China and apan Teas,
Oysters. Clans, Salmon, Gobsters,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory,
Cocoa yPRG iPIfefi sa MTss r rai-
ace Kerosene OH, Weston's Gem
sprisg aud c"nsa. BRAKE ja:s a
hand Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack.
ing, &C.. Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses. Irrigating q Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent centrifugais Complete.
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
California Hay. Barley, Potatoes, Barrels
Salmon, Hams. Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and s''" rst s. sSs esaP asssf a @s
SEWING MACHINES,
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
company: Assorted Remington Company, Family;
and at Bottom Prices
New Goods y ever, Ss : -, y. from sas.ad New
! New Traction Engine, s-Aorss power.
with dispatch
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-26

Call and examine our goods Our stoet - N ,o,.
Haniy feplenshed with the latest and mos, approved
inventions that IL is impossible to enumerats them
within the space Of our advertisement
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08

But most of the evidence gathered to
support these theories tend to combat
them. Thus it appears that many peo-
pie who have telephones in their
houses or places of business, and
use them frequently, find their heaS-
ing bettered. The best testimony,
however, comes from the central Office.
AT each switchboard sits an operator,
generally girl, who from morning till
night haggles with unreasonable sub
scribers and patiently goes through the
everlasting formula till her head fairly
rings with s'halIO'' and 'sall right and
''go ahead" She gets small pay for
her trying work, surely not sufficient
compensation for loss of hearing. But
her testimony is that her hearing is con-
stantly improving. When she began
this work she Numbered sadly; now the
ear is drilled to catch the faintest sound,
and her sense of hearing is remarkably
acute. 1t must be noticed that the reg
ularity of this schooling of the ear is
largely responsible for the good result
If an operator were to take a switch
board only one day in the week and do
all the work required on that day, the
practice would doubtless be detrimental,
because it would be exhaustive to both
lAAS 14ISCO1SsI anu G1lO UldhO-uEJ
of the ear. The systematic use of the
telephone seems to develop the hearing
above its normal acuteness, but does not
make it technically abnormal, One
benefit from using the telephone is evil
dent to both subscribers and central
Office operators, that of euItivating the
attention, process which is reckoned
as the third or intellectual method of
developing the sense Of hearing. A
good share of the difficulty which peO-
pie find in working telephone comes
not from any defect in the machine, nor
from deficient hearing, but from inabil-
ity to fix the attention on what is heard.
This trouble readily disappears by prac-
tice in listening closely to what is said
over the wire. Indeed, the attention
may be trained to an abnormal develop
ment, as in the case of the head opera
tor at the central Office, who has been in
the telephoning business for four years;
she has so accustomed herself tor fix her
attention on the machine before her,
and to abstract her attention from her
surroundings, that when she is In her
home she often fails to hear when she is
addressed by members of the family.
Now that the subject has been opened
for discussion, it will undoubtedly be- i'm
dulged in by the prominent physicians
as well as by the medical journals Of the
country.-Nea0 HGVeas Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08
Do Telephones Hurt the Hearing9

Physicians all over the country have
begun to speculate upon the effect of
the telephone upon the ear and the
sense of hearing. Now that the tele-
phone has become an important part of
a business Office, capable, in fact, of
performing what amounts to messenger,
if not clerical work, it is almost in
constant use. What effect then the use
of the instrument has upon the ear is
but a natural as well as an extremely
interesting question.
The physicians of Sringfeld have
been particularly interested in this sub
iect, and the Republican of that city has
deEoted some attention to it. It appears
trosn interviews with these physicians
that several cases have come up where
in the ear of the patient is diseased
from varying causes, and it IS found
that using the telephone aggravates the
trouble. Where Inflammation has set la
the ear is rendered useless, nature pzo-
viding that any muscle when inflarsed
shall cease to act 1t is obvious in such
cases that the telephone may simply
prolono and increase the inflammation
thereby indirectly damaging the hear
inc. The old case, cited in SO many
doctors books, of the boiler makers
who are made deaf by their o'En pound
inc, can now be put in new shape, foI
even sound ear might easily be ruined
by constantly receiving tno vexatious
cracking and boiling Of the telephone
This exegesis may % technically
phrased as nervous exhaustion from &
continuous shock. Furthermore, the
analogy between TIE mechanism Of thu
eve and that of tie ear may be cited Il
show that the straining of the ear t.
catch the faint or indistinct words Of TIA
telephone may damage the hearing, a
strainirg the eye impairs vision.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08
He Gave EN-.

In a restaurant the other night half a
dozen acquaintance were talking about
the era of crime in Detroit, and one of
the party, who looked upon himself as
pretty good amateur detective, OBJ
served:
Gentlemen, there is only one way to
clear the city of bad men"
''How's that?''
''Why, make every honest citizen a
detective. That is, if you see a sus-
picious character let us make it our
duty to spot him. If on the street at
night follow him, or let him know that
you suspect him. If in the daytime pass
him along-set the police after him
give him no rest. )"
you wouldn't dare follow one," re-
marked one of the crowd.
Il wouldn't? Well, don't you bet
box of cigars daren't walk up to any
man, good or bad, and demand his name
and business"
''What, to-night?''
eyes, or any other night
A wager was instantly made, and the
crowd walked to the corner of Griswold
street and Lafayette avenue. 1t halted
there and the detective" crossed over
to the City Hall side to wait for a
pedestrian and carry out the terms of
the wager. 1t was late and the streets
were quiet, but in few minutes the
click of heels was heard on the pavement
and along came chap with his hands in
his pockets. When he was close enough
the one in hiding stepped out and de-
manded:
s'Hold on, sir-hOld onr'
s'What for?'' was the cool reply.
Because, sir, want to know your
name, residence and the business which
calls you out at this hour of the night. y
''Oh. you do, Ell? Well, here they
are all in heapn' said the stranger, as
he struck out and knocked the inquisi-
tive chap so fiat and cold that it took
ten minutes nursing to bring him to.
'.Them's 'em, and hope you feel
better!'' growled the stranger as he
passed on, but his hope was in vSin.
The ameteur detective never felt worse
/ in his life. He isn't following suspicious
characters closely enough to bother EN-
any.-Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08
A 6,0OO-Year-Old Snake.
eve want to see the big snake. y

eve want to see the big snake"
Such was the request of Mr.. d. NJ.
Lienhardt in explanation of ring at the
dOOr-bell of his residence, No, l, 025 Pop
lar street, yesterday morning. On the
steps were gathered half-dozen children
belonging in that neighborhood, ranging
in age from five to twelve years. who
cautiously inquired if the serpent was
likely to harm them. They were told
that no harm would befall them, and so
the little ones entered. No sooner had
the door closed when another tug at the
bell informed Mr.: Lienhardt that more
callers were awaiting to be admitted to
satisfy their curiosity. This time the
visitors proved to be adults, and
so a steady stream of men, women
and children kept up all day, much to
the discomfort of the obliging owner of
the thing which many had come for
squares around to see. Entering the
hall the spectators beheld petriied
snake twelve feet long and twenty
inches in circumference, weighing over
375 pounds,
1t was found month ago imbedded
in a coal vein in one of the mines of the
Leonard Coal Company in Center Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. The miner who ran
across the remarkable specimen of
petrifaction many hundred feet beneath
the earth's surface was thunderstruck
at the discovery, and experienced some
thing like cold chill down his back for
the first few moments after his pick had
brought to light the serpent's head. He
called his comrades, and they aided him
in digging it out. 1t had to be cut into
sixteen sections before it could be gotten
out of the vein. The snake was exhib-
tied for several days in a hut near the
mine, and people for miles around
locked to the place to see the strange
thing, the like of which, it was said, had
never before been seen in those parts.
An officer of the Leonard Coal Com
pany obtained possession of it, and had
it on private exhibition for several days
at his office, No. POI Walnut place. He
soon became tired of the rush, which
included brokers and business men, to
his office to get q glimpse of the petrifed
snake, so he presented it to its present
owner. The latter has also been run
down by visitors, but his love for curios-
titles is so great that he would sooner
put up with annoyance than part with his
present.
The snake is of a dark lead color. Its
head, body and tail are wonderfully
well preserved, the outlines being quite
distinct. It is somewhat flattened on
top, and through the center of the body
is a ridge an inch in depth.
A well-informedn naturalist, connected
with the Academy of Natural Sciences,
examined the thing for two hours on
Saturday last. He said it was the best
petrified specimen he ever saw, and he
claims to be well up in that line. The
ridge he explained as being due to the i1e
and undigeSted food previous to the
time when petrifaction set in. He
claims that the snake was fully six
thousand years old, and belonged to a
species now found in certain portions of
Africa -PhiLndeL0hin Record
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08
n Tragedy IN PAST PARTTCE
PIES.


GShowing how easily the English language
may be simplifed by eliminating verbal ir-
regulariiesl
Sally Satire she was n teacher and taught,
And her friend Charley Church was preacher
Though his friends all called him screecher
VINO scraught
His heart. when he saw her, kept sinking and
sunk,
And his eye, meeting hers, kept winking and
While she, in turn, fell to thinking and thunk;
And hastenod to WOO her, and sweetly he
For his love grew until to a mountain it
And What he was longing to do, then he dooed.
In secret he wanted to speak, and he spoke.
To seek with his lips what his heart long had
SO he, managed to let the truth leak and it
loke.
He asked her to ride to church. and they rode;
They so sweetly did glide that they both
And they came to the place to be tied and
were tode.
And homeward he said, let us drive and they
And as soon as they wished to arrive they ar
For, whatever he couldn't contrive she con-
trove.
The kiss he was dying to steal then he stole;
AT the feet where he wanted to kneeI there ne
knole,
And he said; Il feel better than ever I fole."
So they to each other kept olinging and chung
While Time on his swift circuit was winging
and wung,
And this was the thing he was bringing and
brung.
The man Sally wanted to catch and had
caught
That she. wanted from others to snatch and
had Snaught-
Was the one, she now liked to scratch and had
scraught.
And Charleys warm love began freezing and
frOze,
While he took to teasing and cruelty tose
The girl he had wished to be squeezing and
squOze.
-''Wretch!'' he cried, when she threatened to
leave him and left,
How could you deceive me as you have
deceft?'
And she answered: 81 promised to cleave and
I've cleftI
-HOnfinPuf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08

Hannah found me that morning in a
woful state, and for days I lay faint
and exhausted on the confines of that
world of whose glory I had drunk so
deep, yet so fleeing draught.
You may say that.it was nothing but
a dream. Impossible! No dream ever
carried with it such an absolute certain
ty of its truth as did this vision of
mine, and nothing will ever shake my
faith in its reality. As certain as am
that am now a part and parcel of this
material frame of things, so certain am
l that, drought the infinite goodness of
God, was allowed one little glimse,
one slight foretaste of the life beyond
the grave. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08

No humiliation is so crushing to a
Mexican gentleman as to oe caught OF
it undignifed to cary a letter home
from the Postoffiee. All packages must
be carried by serve ats. Fortunately the
latter can be hir ed for twenty-five cents
a day. This saEes the Mexican gentle
man from extinction. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08

Tho performances by the Davenport
brothers and other spirits are clumsy
compared with the acts of the far North
west Indians. The eonjurOrs are legion
that win permit themselves to be bound,
not merely hand and foot, but the whole
body swathed with thongs, withes, ropes.
and rawhides, and afterward tied up In 2
net, and then release themselves almost
instantly on being placed in a little.
medicine lodge of skins constructed
for the purpose, the bonds being thrown
out through an opening in the top, With
out a knot apparently disturbed.-Chsr
cage Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08

The skeleton of William q. Lee,
who murdered his wife nine years ago
and suddenly disappeared, has been
discovered near ForestVnle, Sonora
County, Cal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-08

GShowing how easily the English language
may be simplifed by eliminating verbal ir-
Irregularities.