davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-05

j. w. Morse, general passenger agent
of the u. p, has just issued a circular
giving the name and population of the
principal cities and towns in the west,
with the seating capacity of theaters,
opera houses and other halls in those
cities. It is very convenient circular
for theatrical managers and ought to be
appreciated by them. The circular
gives the Opera House seating capaci-
ty of / 200 and the Salt Lake Theater L.
000.--Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-05
They met and kissed and parted

(He didn't please her dad,
Nor she his MAJ, and all the world
Cried out, How very sadl"
But thus to pnrt twas better
Than too late to wish they had,
For she'd temper of her own,
And he'd one just as bad.
And so that they should marry
And kindly fate forbade;
For think how dreadful 'twould have been
When both of them got mad!
All! lucky spooney maiden,
All! lucky spooney lad,
To meet and kiss and part before
Too late to wish you had!
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-05

Grinnell, La, is model town. There
are no saloons within its limits, and no
one has been sent to jail, to the poor
house or to the penitentiary for over
twenty years. I'VE can stand a cyclone
occasionally" one of the inhabitants re-
Gently said, IF you will keep whisky
away"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-05

London Financial and Mining News
says: The weekly bullion and ore re-
ceipis at Salt Lake City (Utah) average
over 100000. This is pretty
good showing for Territory whose in
dustrial and commercial interests are
handicapped by Mormon rnle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
The Ways OF Trout.

The writer first saw this aquarium
on a thundery afternoon at the begin.
ming Of the present month. Thunder
or very sultry weather sends them TO
the bottom and keeps them there while
II lasts. They wee all lying in n ROY on
the bottom, with their shouts touching
the glass in front. When made to move
they soon returned to their former po.
sition, and each apparently occupying
the same place rs before. Limited MS
Is the space in,this zone roomed house."
each trout has It's own lair, and this Is
especially marked In the case Of the old.
est individuals. OF the two live year
year olds. one lies with his snout in tho
angle formed by the front and one of
the sides of tho tank. while tho other
occupies the opposite corner.' Should
any other trout venture 30 occupy these
lalrs during the owners temporary ab-
sencc the latter would take the intruder
In his mouth and without fuss or fury
deposit 1t quietly elsewhere. This the
biggest trout has been seen TO do three
times in succession in less than that
number Of minutes. They arc fed
chiefly on raw beef, cut into small
pieces, and rs this cutting operation 10
being performed in front Of tho tank.
, they show by their excitement that they
anticipate n coming meal. When tho bits
OF meat are thrown on the surface OF
the water u wild commotion prevails; but
with all the density OF pisclne popula-
tion in the tank IL Is remarkable how
little jostling occurs. They are fed &C.
casionally on worms-a diet which thoy
greatly appreciate. Like the OK they
ut last know their owner, for they will
rise to the surface aud take n worm
from Mr.. Sanders hand when they
would not come near that Of 4 stranger.
by bringing a piece Of meat neal their
eye outside tho glass they will follow I,
up TO the top to receive II. They nro
most active during the night. and on
approach Of rain or high winds. aud on
such occasions they will sometimes
throw themselves bodily out Of the tank.
This, when Il occurs during the night,
Is Of course fatal. and such mortality ~
has occurred among these trout has been
chiefly from this cause. During winter
! they scarcely feed At all. but lie on tho
bottom In . scmi-torpid state. In tho
severe winter OF 1881 tho water In tho
tank was In large part frozen,
some OF the fish being actually frozen
In. As soon rs this was noticed the
tank was brought inside. aud tho leo
gradually melting tho fab ware sat free
without having apparently sustained
any injury. The secret OF Mr.. Sanders
success lies, doubtless, In his admirable
arrangement for aerating the water mud
In the 10 ,ular removal OF all foreign
matters that ARE liable to decay. such
rs uneatcn or uniigcsted portions Of
food. Cleanliness aud fresh mr. arc Is
much canon OF health for fish as they
are for mcn.-EdiHJar9h Scotsman.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

A tayfah LteyMgN Az He m ~
fanltm HfHfgyf VA aafHsy
thFmFh fiafmsaf fuls H"i =
I@dlt H. AZ, ~ if hA A -
L.gea. 49, tfu naefei iafefti hHn'lfff
nlI.. AL satsadml 0gsf Tires ing
asm tfAa4IA. Nat0ng tHd bHFnfla
Aad AL : daleH smAllef pFIHa ipNiNrF
Asfgy Az, aHl EhdHed aiHi''st efefY
mlla a fGs RAJ. hayihf ~ FsfnAAf y.
lHlssi AMI charm With soy mrs
HuEle lanfH sHmmsgg ffHti spill The
mat pletufe aHa aHd interesting zoe
10 ~ tbH lBHfneg mn refhaVf tin faH
lhfMigh NJ filrngiad fYfesii run
f.Dths 10 @ahmslkalhrH, aHdt wes alsg
llse ahDfless. m ih0nld hafe lHenH lhN
taken The direct fyadl hut I sHs fHlslf
recital Al ffedfiahaUia, aai sont Wsn.
IaFinR aefDss iho hills W. = side rpai
thai niisi s1fne tim NJ nheeh miles ~
lhn days RIA, and filled Il Will nDvel
experiences. sgfne The reverse ~ peas.
ant Leaving tlgtha In the early morn
lnR, | resebel the bUnlefs ot The forest
IN ab0ul half ~ hour, and, after 4
maenlDuent run N sums tHn ~ Twelve
miles ID e1muIeta sylvan solitude, halt
~ fdr breakfast NJ H%olbhafis RUM, .
selLtHown mineral sprlHg. where a
good hotel has beet bhllt IN one NJ ths
most charming spots IN thu whole
forest Al round Is the dense Pine
wood, while in front Ito u serici Of
little lakes, WHOM surface looks ~ black
ia ebony In tho shadow of the
dark green foliage, and whose CLASSY
smoothness Is only rlprled by the lazy
lenplDg of m occasional trout un'
fortunately, ! nj one time got 10 tho
wrong side NJ a very stllT ridge Of hills
which J had to cross before reaching
Standardization. and the rain now began
to come down heavily. All things con
sldercd tho situation was not cheerful,
but IN half MI hour tho sun had again
broken out, and 80 rode down through
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

Hl.i.i,a Hahtt a0a NJ sisfife
ssH isgiaflas u
80 ta.sls ehb af.a ~ a ~
esssiss al afssf Fastf fha
$780, 49, isei WI : boz
lsnwH Wsf###ba ihH Nv
e.tamsf asffl HhH HA# san
II desl wsfflsa a1ihf Z ~
stass,fol tfade s|0Hal aaissF ~
slgeadg esiefmenfei slfh 4 #fs'H wv
t~aeigaaa N fha ataas w We HseHak
snd n5laial tha III tfeni eHHHi# WV
lie tepes ftFaH N hHlaHf fefsl'
La ~ shak mined aleif slig
tI9ns n h. HHaieH lfffBf
ssfr telysd Nth lfamhlibg and Ei1f =
.nfnlly The tiger We iaafe Hutf
saIelaeB " eaFaa atntfNrd aHa efgl ~"
h : tgrnef N Ne cage. Hfitlh wv.
mefa ~falfaefafy ~ elN lfieiif, wy
seemed scarcely ~ aHeet btu n,
uaalt afoel all SHOW W. teeth ann
Nh snlpihmd After repeated y selhfHe.
Iba m1sl ast1Bishlny = eetF' hgwetef'
Nfru poffeptb IT. In tbe bya euiisir olor'
On feeelslGf The discharge The sf'aei.
men from Cayenne. nciflj twenty ieg'
IN ZENITH, beeam VI Oner FalaliIv'
and remained mot onleas for SIS hpufl
atterwafd When he ~recovefrl y,
showed signs a numbnes'' i"i "''
IaulG
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
GlIhly Expressed sorrow.

Talking with a friend the other day
about the tricks uf youth aud the dimtly
remembered gentle parental admunI-
tions administered with . slipper. while
the subject was in an kncc-sy rccumbcni
position. he said that be rccullected me
day when his mother was SICK and his
rrim old aunt came TO preside over hirs.
the older brother aud the table.
Having leased his aunt past all en-.
durance. she tapped his sconsc. when
be called her al old fool. AZ The supper
table his father was informed n his im-
puieurr and wiz ~as told 70 70 ia In
heed Fl the ialie aud ell his aunt hs
was pfry. ils wsnt and fulfilled no
cpmuend, VIII hanging head. hy AZ.
Elm sorry vcu're N Oh fosl. Ann
ssIL-ssrSsA N.ssisi...r '-s'-'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
Breakfasts

Periodically there appears the lament
that W. do not o commonly have in
this country tho '"Frcnch breakfast"
which Is popularity supposed to be n roll
and a cup o. coffee. or sugar and water,
upon DR. before arising The first meal
Of tho day following ut eleven or
twelve o'clock. There l. no doubt that
the ordinary heavy breakfast In this
country Is q physiological mistake.
especially IN the summer time aud for
those WIN do not labor out Of doors.
aud At all times for thuse who do not
relish cr digest n Man Is the ONLY
animal who eats when he Is no, hungry,
but II ne Is hungry. q hearty and RI.
tioual breakfast Is : good thing. An
experienced physician oncc said that
there was q grave waiting not far
ahead for children who are never hum
cry for breakfast" his idea bciur that
a gocd'morning appetite IL q normal
symptom for growing and hcalthful
children. after an all night. fast. This
ought probably 10 bs tho condition Of
vigorous adults who have work 10 do.
and who 70 to bed At . scasonsblc hour
aud do not load their stomachs with
food or drink before retiring. The rs-
tlonal rule would sccm 10 be 20 eat In
tho morning. II hungry. Of sca,onablc
food that Is most CRATE III and rclishabls
which does not ordinarily mean heat.
producing meats or fats in the dordays
lotd Bseon's WISE remark thst -
mans own observation. what he finss
good Of and what he finds hurt Of, 4
the best physic 70 preserve health. :
The first applies 10 breakfast A. well A
70 the general diet and regimen. There
Is no resson why one should not take /
French breakfast II II agrees with hi.
taste and conforms with bis habit d
life. Vastly more people are IN fro-p
overesiing than nom under eating. t.
bosion Hsraid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

II Il noi. perhaps credliable 70 iho
{ 4 rlstiinity II New Workers thai We
one refuge of discharged eonyicls "
lhls NAV York; city was sturted Wy y
mar who had spent ihirty.hse year. y
prisons In alI pnrts 81 tlic world WIN
ought 10 have been done over AMI over
again, perhaps. by thrs Ian people
was done BY q supposed ouicast' ~ !.
M II the compassionate spirit Of hiisl
toward tho Grim nal classes had Iccn
learned, not out u prison, bat III IT.
TIC (~hurchDlnn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
AMERICAN women arc snIl to

AMERICAN women are snil 10 DO the
most clever, active and energetic TO DO
found; aud we'll they need 10 he, consider.
Ing tho enormous demands made upon
them by modern schools, housekeeping ani
socIety. Mrs. Lydia y; Pinsham,, In pre-
inands on a woman's strength, and her wall
known remedy proves every day It's per.
tect adaptation to woman's special needs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

"A chair Is In use 0r = Newport
lawn which reg stcrs The weight q any
one sitting in IL, without the slttrfs
knowledge. II is sa'd that several In
dies have been sincerely ycxcd at this
strntaeem.- N. J. Herald
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

Mns. HARRIET CUMMINGS OF Cincinnati o..
writes: "Early last winter my daughter
was attacked with a severe cold, which SET
tied on her lungs. She continued 10 got
worse, and finally raised blood from bcr
lungs. Wo called in q family physician,
but no failed TO do her good. A friend, who
had been cured by DIR. WM. HALL's BALsAM
ron n LUNGS, advised me 10 give 10 n
use Of three bottles was entirely curod.p
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

TmE girl with bangs generally makes a
noise In the world-at least II nnnoys q
good many to look upon ber. lonkers
Gazette.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

A JusrIcE's pnntnloons can hardly he
called breaches Of the peGc,.-Bost0n Bui.
Ietia.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

Catarrhal Throat affections, hacking, Irritating
Coughs lolls cured by ,'ltough ON Coughs' 20
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

skinny Men. "wclls' Health flcncwor restores
health & vigor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence. 81.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

THE boat builder is nps to havo his dc
signs tiwarteL.- i0lt ers Glzctte.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

SHOULD q mustard plaster b, classed
among drawing materialsf-0a Chy Der
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

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l.,.t .I.,. ... ,.....Iu b.. au
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h, N,alt. ,,., ,i,..i.I.
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IN ,aqt.l, dina, aIfbrl, ul. wl.
.Ir,.tI,u WIZ lnl ,.. .I.
.u 5t ,rtm,I. r.I,,, .rIt.L %.
aim. .r,,II ,,l. ,,,r ,.t r,.l M,
.r, r., IeI b..on
no pri b,r Intyu I, , riu,'r g,d
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Inn ia E,l v, tbo .....,I ,rl.. IN,
Nl,rA An.Irr.,n Ir,rl "A u, un
Iirlte.t ppd u,rl DIM, it,5r ,n
fr,t M, ,,-ft,rII, m. ,.,
did rci in,o,l nl o,rg an'l 'rm Ali NJ,
nn each IN, w,nI ,o.nr nm ,.ib .uI,
lr, n,uD ,,I 'rr, ,,n' Z, o'n, ~,
eI.c,paIl, n, i KIN NIX, ll
noor Ilfat Il "G,o.lro y C,er l,I,
Inn ipi no, w,. ron 'r
- album n,,u ghrr,,r ava. win. q,
cmmIp fad, M pamr, mrh ana
.urronnI Il ,vitb l,,n NJ .unl ."l
proon relirn Ib ..rlt a.. var. i, !.
"a Myr XII lrr' NJ /, luL honn
fr,m Lrs G.r,l. VIVIAN .ln l"g ,h,
nll hmm, IN, hmm If Lcr hon, IN
f,r,nr, LnI 'mii.J u,,., H.
niouiy an lhr nav iLon Il r,o, l,,l
H. "
INA nuts,lo MA r,om ,l,or !,
broad Inv .b,lr and nn mi. i. n !,
small LI,.t h,ir tr,rl initial III
lrI,s NJ, Tl,r Il. nr n,. nr,n .',i
iLn l,,Lt .L,,, w., ,nIL ,,
1Ls I.I' cI,sr n. nn u,. ,I.'
nnd tLis nn, r,rl hcy nt,"nto inI
n"rlnn. Sri,. ui,t. MINK, h, y,
i rec Ian ~
{" It,nr t,lt ~, s~t,r,i,., h,,,, ,, IL,
s,,J b-r'iio,,,i, ,.,.rt ANY,,
door Tint .hc trunk She 4 pnol
and hlir ith"l III Mi Nlahp was
~ her s'lc land lhHtr wore oar to
EitI plhr' kr'P llrm all he th'
g'llog, ! like ~ CORE and oNh % ticm
AID slpop ~ - w shn
touched one Of the trc So, su tll anil
rure snI,y. us ii it had been the lead
lbcc 81 hoe lot dlrirs
u Uts pnrhnr a., hur atrru l..
WIEN the hon @ wns wrapped iu ~ t..
ness I'm 4, Igu,r mn ntl tho oft i nj
lnfcs OF the sroR t1Ip, lmu'ou uns.
" ~ the window, that n door "a, ned
np'4elu -l,, an a Ut. whittier r.
figure . tlrl 10 to- SIDE nt In 1T IL
trunk. anil sank down hr ur, q. sui p III,
in a pas,iuultr abandon nj prc..
&" foor little volal dead YES. Il nd
in her Innocence uul tnih lnam
Niula"' shr snnl hrlkcnl,, hr.wr,nIt
ilc pn,ping suli..
Nv and by the wnitc irtrr n 'r.
back aenin. Tie dn4ro p nod ,rL rl
and AL va, silence and dar.nc4. A b,l
was ~ avrathp
10, ''A'it'N NJ
Ih' sun I"-' nm raici y un q III
crimson drnrer'rt run H. nul 90 iol
o. TAR a rrhlm ~ tie most iasli pu.
monarch ND VISA tu tctgu ovrr lIc
glitter ng. spuilcs nov dntcl sogs -
hlrs break ug aga n't shc OF ds
saprhirc nnl nnher h"ili ful fir ne
co'erfg the lace nt NatUr, teal /
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

-bloliing paper wns 10 use. By that
name. so lsf laek a. ilt6 Tie nee .
sad lassed 81 10 II cad .. sas> :
esniaf, ~ Esslsaa, aud silll pbisiAs IN
lIaiys
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
THE MARKETS.

The question Of the hour-What time o.
day " tg-Bosion Courier.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

"Rouvh on Rats" Clears out rats, mice. files,
reaches, bo'l-bugs ants, vcrmin, chlpinunks. LOO
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

-NoA'y sA.000 lalaEmsa.s lass
esss msde b H. Cklvsry Csmei-rr
Ss~ Yosh. 49, lsA,. ~ + ssn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

II you arc sick with that tHrrtbs|
ness, Nervousness, you will find al
in Gilcad" In Hop Bltters.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

II YOU arc costive. or dyspoptic Or
inv from any other OF the n,imetI
eases OF the stomach or bowels, u
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

,.e
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

own fault II you remain ". II
o arc wasting away with any form
OF Kidney disease. stop tempting nea'iz
moment, and turn for a-cure 70 hof
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

If you arc A f%requenter. or u resided
Ill miusmatlc district, b~arricade ypu
ten against the scourEc OF nil CUM
Malaria. Epidemic, Bilious md n
-mlttcnt Foyers by the use oil Hop
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

II YOU arc suffering from over. eal
drinking, amy ~lndlscretion or dlssiptI
ara young and growing too fast as
the casr,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

n YOU arc 4 mInIHttr. W.
hnyo oycrtaxcd yourself with your
pastoral dutief. or u mother, worn ont
win cnre and work, or n man o. busH1
labor. weakened by the strain OF yotfj
d,y duties, or n man OF letters toil9|
yoI,r midnight work. Hop Bi'tcrs WI
surely strengthen you.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

II you have rough. pimply,. or sale1
bad breath. Hop Biiters Will give u
skin. rich blood, the swcetrtt bres7
health. $500 will DO paid for u cas- n
not euro or help.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

.or II yotf sre m the Workshop, on5
,fnrm. nj Tire desk. anywhere, md
that your system needs cleansins, !
ing. Or stimulating, without ihtoiI1
ling, n you nrc Oil,
sblood Thin and Impure, pulse
.fc~bic. nerves unsteady, faculties i
'wanlng, Hop Dittors Is what your ssa
give YOU now life, health and yisoT
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11
Word. Of Warming and CsuI

WOrUN OF WufHfs8 M" ~
AT you arc suffering froIn poor hesilhl
'innvulshlng on q bed Of ghrbness iaIsl
II you are simply nilnR,. OF v you II
weak and displrited.
=. without clearly know.
'bna why, Hop Filters
will purely cure you.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

good. nice woman, Mrs. Andcrscn said.
caruc tly,
You don't mean n n,ous woman.
MyraF' h. asked. in u tnnc " ctnscr.
nation with o sly glanci At the iacr Of
his hrotlic, IN Flaw. WHY swear SOME.
times, when IN surprised or mad ius,
think how II would n * her. lirs les,
she would lie sending ali my clothes lO
the heather, as Jim lurrdgc vile
dorS Poor JIM WHY, the poor fellow
hasn't got hut one rnir NJ lruus r. tn
swear by. Hut That /, not the wor / NJ
". Ills little girl his dead wilc'sr III
is hep. nn oatmeal s ucl. anil liis o
mouldy bread. aud beaten hal io ,lraih
" she tells oi h. in order ~ srnd the
money her board would cost 10 Tie
poo lite New Xcilnulcts. who are
hcathcns. and don't lnow ANYTHING
about the blessings IT the Gospel
"Bu' Mira Burrilsc Is mn ~ rrmc
ease, Tom. YOU know ~ well ~ I.
Thcrc' Lucia Comfort"
MY dear Myra" he intrrfup, Il,
laughing. Miss Lucia Is not tn sirs 81
comfort | want Them. unl, uuc
woman that ] know that | think would
quite suit me and I'm not sure that she
would
WHO'S Il. Toni" she asked. eagerly.
"Why YOU. you guoscyi' he ,ad.
, pinching her cheek. but n an licn nm.
accountable color surrcl up cr HI,
face. AMI u suddenly occurred to him
i. that he was IN \ hurry. III iou WI III
|, likc 10 ~ down alter blanche ihi,
evening. he sail. looking back Il
Ralph, as he stood IN the door. VIII.
, will not ~ down. She l. expecting IN
! to.nght"
I'm ~ down then Ralph said qu
I ttly
Al right. then good morniuk. an.l
l hc shut the door. aud = moment z.trs
ride away.
| 10 ht fosftstEn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07
.IcE cREAM ANp KISSES.
Miss Pnuiine's story OF Man VIII
Kissed Not wisely but Too Much.

Miss Pauilne's story OF Man who
Kissed Not wisely but Too Much.
New YORK, juno 6.-Pauline Cannon ia
the pretty cashier of an ice cream saloon in
Hester street. She has very dark hair and
eyes. Yesterday she had Meyer Gehsberg,
the young man who serves ico cream to
customers arrested for kissing her too much.
"On June l." she said, with downcast eyes,
in Essex market, III was sitting In the rear oil
tho saloon, when Gensborg came in, sat down
beside me- put his arm around my waist,
pushed up my chair, and kissed me several
times on the mouth. tried to resist him,
but he held me fast Ever since then he has
kissed me ON tho Slightest provocation. and
without any prOvocation at all. want your
honor to tell Gonsberg to stop.
Justice Wclde said no would hear Gems
berg.
at was not who kissed first, but Paul
inc" said the blushng young man. "Shc
said was mean, cold creature, and could
not sympathize with loving, kind hearted
girl asked her to take me on trial, and
said would surely improve with age.
was doing my best when Pauline got mad II
me and left me in tho rear of the saloon
saying had insultcd her ] begged her to
tell me how. She replied that sho would
have me arrested. It's no fault Of mine II
/ am not sympathetic and warm hearted
L do the best | can under tho crcumstances.'
Justice Weldo told Pauline that he guessed
Gensborg wouldn't trouble her any moro il
she lot him alone. ue then dismissed the
case,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Award OF the Diplomas 20 the Naval
Cadets nt AnnnuoIis,

ANSAPoL1s, MD, juno G.-The spectacle
was inspiring this morning when the naval
cadets, in tho order of their classes, the
graduates in front. marched through the
shady groves Of the academy grounds with
out arms, swinging their gloved hands in q
happy go lucky style, while the band stood
by and played tho cherry notes of "Old Gray
Horse, Got out Of the Wilderness" Every
thing was bright and animated, and had
caught tho Inspiration of forty young men,
leaving their Alma Mater to begin their
careers in the service of their country. The
graduates marched into the chapel aud occu-
pied seats in the main aisle, while the three
under graduate classes were seated on the
sides. The spectators, civilians, and naval
officers took up tho remaining room
in the church. A new feature was the
presence Of many ladies on the platform,
where was gathered tho academic board, tho
board Of visitors, and tho orator to tho
graduates, Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York. On
the dais We're also Chief Engineer s. IL. Baker,
President Leavtt, Of st. Johns college, and
Superintendent Ramsey. The cadets rose as
the board Of visitors entered, and the ooro-
monies by prayer by Chaplain A. A. McAllis-
ter. superintendent Ramsey then introduced
Mr. Cox. tho orator. who was received with
loud applause. During tho delivery of his
address MIR. Cox was given tho closest
hbtOutlOh, anu MS WHY HlluslOuS 10 Ine DullJn
family, tho Chicago convention, and the
caloric forco Of women, as we'll as tho more
serious portions Of his address were loudly
appaudod.
| Capt. Ramsey then delivered the diplomas
| to the graduates in the order of merit. Be-
fore doing so ho said: 81 take pleasure in
speaking Of the high character Of the grad.
uating class, and their conduct during the
year. They will leave behind them a record
| to which they and their friends will here.
after point with pride and pleasure" This
compliment was created with loud applause
AS each cadet received his diploma he gen.
erous applause When tho favorites of the
class took theirs tho applause increase in the
order of thoir appreciation by their fellow.
students. This over the battalion marched
out, and the graduates woro chcered as those
who leave, aud they returned it with cheers
for, those we leave behind. Cadet Hewes
No /, and Cadet Orr, No. 49, were also
heartily cheered, and tho ceremonies were al
an end.