davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-09

TAXING BACHELORS.
ss.s csss.s Rsssess why Asss-nses-
dices shonld Psy Cenesibntiens - the
Pebble Treasury.
There q proposition on foot In scv-
sral Of the Eastern States 70 have laws
passed taxing bachelors . certain sum
sacl, year. The object Il two-fold. TO
raise money from . non producing class
81 citizens. and % place bachelors un-
der q ban. and show them that their
manner 81 living with no object in view
4 not believed 10 be Of value 20 . COM
munity. There are two sides 70 all
questions. and the Sun docs not know
which side 10 take. consequently Il will.
= usual. straddle the fence. Bachelor.
who are such BY choice, viii tight u out
on that line and claim that they had
rather pay . reasonable tax. or even IN
exorbifant tax. than TO marry. They
will illustrate their position BY pointing
10 thousands Of married men who would
b. willing 20 pay their last dollar IN
taxes. II they could be placed back IN
the ranks Of bachelors The bachelors
will show that on the average they are
happier. and more free from care. and
enjoy themselves better than the aver
| age married man. and on that ground
| they ought 70 be willing TO pay tax.
They will show that bachelors are,
= rule, rotund and jolly, while
married men look - though some
thing Va eatino them. There NAV
~ certain ALLEGED beauties about the
liz II ! bachelor while he Is Young and
~ III nrime. but when he begins 70 gst
ala and mains rack his body. sickness
Confines Tim To his lonely bed. and he
has ~ IL assisted by strangers and hired
| hclr he viii realize what 4 fool he has
made ~ himself and what : failure his
| liza has been M wife or children TO
minister RI bis wants. the bachelor i 4
mosf forlorn object. II il then that he
| begins n look careworn. cross. and As
thouoh something was eating him. while
tia married men who used to look that
wsv i hapnv and contented. II Is bet
ter "a have some cares and discomforts
- = married man Al the front end of
i;fe when one can endure them and see
. n;ece ~ clear civ ahead. than u, have
: careless picn;c IN early life. with q
crosnect ~ dark clouds All The time
sfter the irdiyidual becomes old enough
- reed t;r.,lv ols;ces from ;ovino
fr;ends instead n hiring somebodv "a
4. CORY Ia Nm A. ~ much ! week.
TIA n,ost n;t;ful object n life i a sick
old bachelor Il ! observation-disclosures. 4
hotel ~ . hosnital II i then that be
sh;nts over Nil list 81 fr;ends. male and
female who have homes. and he would
Give the world r. be an inmate Of one
e thosa homes. III thinks a. the
cir,s ~ mi0ht and on0hf "a have
x.rr;ed Years aco. and - I hired
nrrse br;ncs him some nils Is take he
thinks how much easier he could take
them from the hands of 4 loving wife 81
daughter. A bachelor with ! crick il
HE back thinks the hand Of the hired
nurse who ruhs 4 4 ! curry-comb. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-09

Men and Women who Are Made CRANKY
~ the Representatives q shrswd
swindlers.
That prince Of fools, the American
heir to English estates, has made him
self such nuisance TO the American
Legation in LONDON that the Minister
has been obliged, in order to
save trouble. to prepare the follow
ing printed circular. which Is sent to AL
persons applying for aid in making out
their claims against the Bank Of En-
gland and the Court Of Chancery.
There Is probably no branch Of domes-
tic swindling more lucrative than that
Of the agents who undertake to put the
American Browns, Smiths and Joneses
in possession Of great fortunes for
which no English Browns, Smiths q
Joneses are to be found:
LEGATION on THE UNITED S1ArRA
LONDON, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-09

Some Of you perhaps have heard Of
tho ono tree in Iceland; > dwarfed
thing that people wrap in clothes each
wintsr to protect Il from the severity Of
frost& I had often been told and had
read Of this wonder. and naturally was
anxious to SEQ Il, but to-day in Reykja-
vik I came upon three = large and
handsome mountain ash or roam trees
a. remember ever Of seeing. Stand
ing about twenty-five feet In height,
they spread their branches over large
area, and are 20 al appearances
healthy, iIourishing trees, Of which the
people take no more care than We IN
our warmer climate do Of ours. Here,
too. saw several people preparing q
put white awnings over their doors and
windows or building cloth-covored
bowers in their very small gardens In
whichssto spend the long summer even
ings when it Is not evening. but broad
daylight. Cor. Rffsbstrgh Dispatch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-09

- 49, 49,. .s.- $500. - 80
-. $50 ~. y. 1890 49,. MIND
49, .s- .kn s. ~ 49,. -'::j..
G a. - !. 49,, 80. -. 80. III
-.n,s. $1,000 shn-r 49, th;rk
~ Ts i.'-,;...
no os. J. - ~ s'orm :, 49,. mi de.sen;nr
ho.'o =. 49, 1911 80. - 49, .''.... 80
~. ~ 49, ' ~ s $3.50 $3.50. - ,i<.'.t
=. - 49, e....hr- ' -. =. 49,. ..sS 49,.
H." ''', 81 ~. - - 49,
49,. $500; IN; ~ ~isse y.
~. "r IoJ n'p.k s 49,; ' ~, ~
49,. 49, r.5 5000 90 .s.,,s.y c,,-
I'LL. M s." r, Il S' ~. -..,.,. 49,
- 49, .I y. 49,. 49, - - sJ't ~. 80
S Ic ~ - ~ - =, 80. s 49, 's'~
~. s.-,.I -.. h-.:,,'i.si 49,
800 ..';.. ae.. u .....' -
~ x;ds ,,, ~ ,shs s "a ,:srs 40 IN
-. Je.irss.s;<, -. 80 - &C. -.
s sho, -. I r"..' - cosso,. 49, 80 Sv,r-
s sn~e 80 -. o y sra.,' Ssis -. sns.
~. ss ~. . 49,, ~ hr-aa-'.5
=. - 1 an asr VA - MA, \ hall Grd ~
home i" ala Nan ~ ~
80 s.s,.r. -. t,,-,, =. - 49,
"a s,., v n"rsels - ;rso 80 sosred
ss]di. Thaso ra,;a ~ -. 80, 49, tsII .rJ
q !. ro.s;hIs III ! woman ~ n,onns
w;,horf heIn W. hoth S,,iIowed her
ersre,s,a IA ~" hcrses rIsd,w turned
enr,a~s-i 10 1,,r so,-.,. d~!,sa;ny c,nthes
a,nn~ a,as,,,o;l. ~ ho.vy
sr;rts a.n,..d Anil .r.;rst tha horsc;'
,s n's s,d dafi~ 49, s-'-'' 80
~ wh;,a =. ,-o~. ;.h;c III. - -
bouse We saw ! man riding down Il 4
snr;o o al, ,o~.rd Y, arJ scr rods
-. .ha NM. 80 80 49, W. tn.s the rorse.
49, re.,id 49,, cT,onai c.ssr.-t a.
- "a s.r a'..r :, ~ ,',r-r;,,r .rd
49, 80 - ro.;,~,, mil re ecl,cu;no
~ a. - loersd sha 49,. h,,rs, 80
All, r.to s.s.a 49, Ia ~ bas
III .'a'a !. ,,.;sL n",;Sta y. ~ 49,.
sow :. ~ n,.sr. GA 10
.s' az. ~. -. ya,rarIe IT.. ~oJs
10, ,,ss,a ,,;s 49,, II =. ~. ,,-;,h -
~ ,. 80 ~, 49, - 'o''0 - - "'' -
at dnn; .h;n, T 49, avar r,,ch clad.
49, ~ II, 49, dars ,han y. - go vou
LII. :. - ''..s 49, .i.e.,,s
- r., ~. '.s s;vaiS. . to~nads - ~.
aial.,ss = nS - "a; , 4, 80. .,;rr;r,s
:. -. = ~ !" I, .Hss" Nv.
are 'ncy saie askeu a. m"n' 80
-. 1 - =. ~ "'n s - ..h, 4,
VAR ~ .rpnSu. ". = 9
.ui u'kn enuusl :; ~ ~ II cn !
Was - .ne Wy; auu = spsa Sa. s o,sa
VIZ Paa'n sso ~, h ~on1e p'. y sI'''e
- = VIZ syou a1 ,s:,, "u .,. ' 49,,
eoMS nnu .Ai'es n'''eu, eJ' r ' oni
p'c.c'y nusEo' ~ ~ n. nv 49, ".'
sna' 1850 I'M I a e. - = ILL.,
. 1o'c 1uu 'ono' . s ~ ~ aas".L |.
oh.y 90 ~ ''o'e
~ reaI " - "a
.'ao $500 49, a, - hs ~ ha 49,
~, 80 - - Az nsn ~ 't 80. ~
4. -. .. ~.I 49, ~ .a, - = !.
sc $500 eox -. - nas1 49, i !, - :
n" NJ. o nv 80 10. s. a e. !. -.
s ~, 49, 80 - 1Pol1 h - . 49, ,a. ~ 49, W
t o.nI !, s a." -. &c., 80. ,araa,,,.~
|, 1911 - so'nr PIar ''s nesf =. ,r.sss
Ut - n,ae vile mane a W. s.~5 ~ =
~ ..o IA Wam.n psnch - ~ r;ac ~'
! - - rILs1, s..s .s:.;. r 49,,
, nrv VI nda ~ e,o "ss 'sn,r orst iii
Tna ,..'i,;s- ha .' ha"s s'..s-,'. aa,,, ~
;saa.s ,ha ~ ~. - s.r;rs, ,i,.rssaiv..
~ r.rr;rr - time into ~, = so ,',t ~ c.S.
J, ~ ~. m 'S
: - - or,v hec.rse no country -,
! - snarse,v nonulated Tat more dam
/ are WAS not done: for everything
whether trers animals ~ buildings n
, the UNPROTECTED nafh ~ the cyclone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-09

A Training or the Hand and Eye Useful 70

A Training or the Hand ana Eye Useful 60
All Trades.
DR.. w. T. Harris, continuing in III
Journal Of Education his papers on
drawing in the schools--it being bic
opinion that Il Is tho industrial educa-
ton needcd--says: 'While there Is .
real demand for apprentice schools Of
many kinds - special schools 10 fit
youth for the various industries, there
Is not any manual training Of 50 gen
eral . character as TO fit for all indus
tries. Even the combination Of tools
whose theory il taught in the manual
training school. Is able TO cover only
one-twclfth Of the occupations Of that
portion OF the population engaged in
gainful work (this one-twelfth includ-
M namely, the workers in wood and
the metals). But drawing is general
training Of the hand and eye, 50 deli
cato that IL Il not injurious 10 any
trades. but Of positive benefit % al. Il
Is useful IL taught as the analysis and
synthesis Of historic art forms, mot
only TO those who arc 20 work in me-
chanical cmploymcnts, or any employ
mcnts. but 10 all persons whatsoever
The kind Of drawing which DR.. Harris
has in mind il that which rcproduces
analytically and alphabetically the his
toric forms Of the beautiful. This 10
believes ''good for all children, rich
and poor. male and female; laborcrs IN
the mechanic arts, IN the textile artA
In trade. in the profession, in the home,
in the shop. on the farm-now and 81.
ways " Current.
~ >r---
Family Physician--Well, I con-
gratulatc you. Patient (excitedly) ~
| i will fccovcrP Family Physician--
Not exactly, bup-well, after consulta-
| ton, we find that your disease ID en-
tirely novel, and, 4 the autopsy should
| demonstrate that fact we have decided
to name Il after you -Ihaadeiphid
CGil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05

The sensational news comes from Egypt through
official sources. that Khartoun has been captured
By the Arabs. Few details are given, but there is
apparently no room to doubt the fact. A relief
party sent by Cen Woseley 10 the city discovered
10 its astoni>hment and horror that the place was
occupied by the Mahdfs forces, and beat precpi-
tate retreat under heavy fire. Nothing is known
OF GOrdOn's fate
These tidingS viii be the more unwelcome I'm
England from the feeling of pride and joy that has
been aroused there of late by the success OF her
troops The last news from Gordon too, was that he
could hold out indefinitely, and that WoISeley could
take his time TO complete his rescue. This conf
dence, IL row appears, was false, though IL the re-
port is correct the city overcome by treachery
rather than by open attack. AS has been said
GOrdOn'S fate IS unknown, but If the city fell by
TeacheIy, Il Is quite likely that he was assasSna-
ted.
Mr.. Morrison has the united support OF his party
in the Illinois legislature for the Senate, and
stands an excellent chance OF winning the prize.
General Logan, it Is suspected, will be retired.
The latest reports from Springfield give the situa
ton as follows 1t viii require 103 votes TO elect of
which both Morrison and Logan count on 10e,
with the dependent, 5Ir. HaineS, as the deciding
voice; and NJ Haines, it is supposed, has had his
"clalms' >ded, and will vote with the demo-
Gratis If So Morrison has 1O3 votes and is elected.
Mr.. Cleveland reached New York late last night.
and In just i've minutes after his arrival at the
Hotel Victoria had his flSt call from a leading
democrat BY the way. is 1t not dangerous ac-
quescencs in the dude and Anglo-maniac policy
for Mr.. Cleveland 10 select hotel that parts its
name behind and takes that name from the British
sovereign?
The Oklahama boomers have met in solemn con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS

t'cR RENT-A pleasant furnished front room second
9th street northwest fSsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
Jusr %noUeu

Stock Taking, and we have no cause to
complain Of the results In going through
the Stock Carefully we find some Lots that
the Price Must Move-And here they are
One Lot of Extra Large Size Diagonal
Double Breasted Frock Coats and Vests;
the price was SIS, we reduced them to SO.
They sold Rapidly at this Price There
are Only Six Left. They go at 81 for Coat
About Ten Handsome Imported Elysian
Overcoats. No house in this Country can,or
does, sell them for less than SOS. Our Re
moyal Price Is SIS
One Lot of West of England Black Cloth,
Double-Breasted Silk Frock Coats, Lined
Throughout; price has been sa5. They Now
go at So
All Of those English Worstered Trowser-
tngs that sold at s1a Pair, Have had the
Price Revised Once More, And You Can
now Leave Your Order at $3.50 Pair
Not over Ten In the Lot of Custom Made,
Satin Lined Overcoats the Price was $50,
1t is now $50
All of the Odds and Ends of Sack Suits. Not
one In the lot sold for less than SIS; Some
for More. They all go at $3.50. We do not
claim to have all sizes, but If You can find
Suit among Them to Fit You. it will be
Bonanza for YOU,
In Mems overcoats the cut has been large
enough to satisfy the Most Exacting Bar
gain-Seeker.-
Take a Peep in Our Window and See how
Little Money it takes to Buy Smoking
Jacket or Dressing Gown
In Boys Suits and Overcoats and in Chill
dren's Suits and Overcoats the Removal
Sale Prices are Low Enough to Prove
Good Investment for Next Seasons Use.
A. SAKS & CO,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS.
S16 AND 31S SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05

Rosa seems 20 be a humbus even his wound. HI
q up and about already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05

The new rule Of the House, opening the floor to
bills to which no more than tn objections appear,
did not WORK wen when put Into operation yester-
day. IL seemed as easy TO Ind ten directors as
one, AM EOt bill passed.
Al first sight the opposition to the rule seems
peevish ana narrow, but yesterdays proceedings
did much TO justify the Directors We have heen
hearing oG the glut Of bills on the calendar Of an
entirely harmless character, which were to be sac
rinced in the common slaughter of all legislation.
And the complaint is perfectly true: there are
scores OF important measures that are so doomed.
But when an opportunity offers what do we see?
Do mcmtrrs seZe the chance TO ask the House to
consider these neglected public interests? Not at
ALL They rush in cut OF breath with their partlcu-
lar 'ttle biIl for a local public building or the re-
lief of constituent IL IL be this line OF legislation
that is to he encouraged by more liberal rules it is
well for the ch-d0gs OF the Treasury to be on
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
SPECIALTIES.

ToHN AMBLER SMITH.
- Attorney at Law and Patent Attorney, l<l4 New
York avenue French spolation and all other claims
collected fe5-Ims
~ Counsellor at-Law and Expsrt. ST. Cloud Building,
9Th and streets. Good work. good references, moder
ate charged Twenty-one years experience. d3l
NJ II. MIIlER ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
Ne Rooms and L., Gunton Law Binding,
l72 Louisiana avenua
Residence 90 North Capitol street mh0
CAMUEL b. WALKER
y U 8. Commissioners. Notary Public and Attoruey
for Rents.
ia ESQ Louisiana avenue. next to City p O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05

kt9Ih SAlE-THE THREE-S1ORN PRESSED BRICK
bMtiliiS, DO Sd street northwest: lrire ~ ON
i lTrl.s easy Apply 10 T. II. SMITH SON, i222F
fanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
w. w. BuRDErrE & Go.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE

To BE CONTINUED FOR FEW DAYS LONGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
FOR RENT-STORES.

IrOR RENT-STORE ZIG 10TH STREET, BETWEEN
Il wholesale hay market and Pennsylvania avenue. A
desirable stand for commission business. Rent $50
Inquire 926 Louisiana avenue. jal6-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05

Funs AND Wars Ar Cosr
We viii offer the balance OF our stock Of
SEAL sACQUES AND WRAPS AT COST
sou ~ ' ~
MINK and SQUIRREL CIRCULARS and RUSSIAN
CIRCULARS ut $50. $50. and S75
Anew QuiltedIned Garments at 20 per cent less than
cost. All genuine reductions. At
WILLETT RUOFF,
HATTERS AND TURNER'S,
II sos Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
IGOR SALE

II Duddinston, sc slOO n0l GO &c q - - ann
l25 st NV, Is rs O0e Ii ,Stb - - 80
ia II n. W. IL rs 30 on pa IItb ~ n 81,
H.. 81 ~, a. ", - rs 290p - bot and 4-s 7aa
e,6a "A - f.h anu lsth 22oD ll4 Del e. RS cOl
LAFAYETTE hse. 2iS I6oo0 1912 Car M ~ = -
l3+2 Vt ay.. l3 rs 5000 S37 s9l sal 81 h 90
'''o THDS 3. AAiGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
FOR SALE-HOTSFS.

v<oR SALE-ENceleEt Business Property TN x,raat
u between III and l. number Of small ,leS3-sll.
hoasts. Choncest Residences ana BaitiiuV lois in
northwest section Well located Lot 10 trade for sii
hotSe- j. H. WlMtR l4l9 New York AVel,ue rs {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ttOR RENT-Fine stable and carriage house. Apply
Il at 1908 II street northwest f5-3ts
INOR RENT-Caligraph with instruction gratis Ap-
ply to nj. A. MIRICK, %, corner and 5th streets
southeast f33ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05

The Oklahama boomers have met in solemn con-
clave and cenSured the President. This can only
be equalled by convention of thieves. who have
felt the halter draw. resolving that they have no
good opinion OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-By gentleman and wife, one or two
w rooms. furnished partly furnished: must be
cheap state price and location Address Advance Star
Office f5- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-05

VNANTED-"1 ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN e.
w BEALI. s.eman 4 Co.'S Bank, l4Il street NV.
Il COmmissc Of Deeds for every and Terri.
tory. U. Commissioner, Examiner and Notary Nvayy
IN Office from Am to pm, m3
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-01
lime Water and Its Uses.


Lime water may be made cheaply BY
taking a fresh piece Of lime as large an
an egg, pouring two quarts Of soft water
on il and allowing it to stand two or
three hours, shaking it occasionally.
Bottle and keep for use. Another
method is to place in a wide.mouthed
bottle some well-burned oyster shells,
and pour water on them I'LL the bottle
is full et it stand, and draw of the
clean water when needed. Fresh water
may be added from time to time to the
same lime until tho strength is ex-
hausted, which will not be very socn.
This is a valuable anti-acid, and may
be employed with great advantage in
many cases. AMI especially in dyspepsia
attended with acid stomach; and mixed
with milk, which completely covers its
taste, is one Of the best remedies in our
profession for those whose stomaohs
will not retain their food. Such per
sons ought to make IL their principal
aliment that is, lime water aud milk,
with bread, crackers. mush, etc, say a
wineglGssful TO pint Of milk. To
check vomiting, teaspoonful every If
teen minutes may be given.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-01
Table Manners.
lie ArYonaut I

One notices marked difference in the
table manners Of the babitues of the bet.
ter tables dhote of this country TO those
Of a similar grade in Europe OF course,
the backwoods ankee is apt TO eat with
his knife. but the city american is quiet,
wellbred and gentemanly at public
table. Nor does he forget his respect for
women The renchman at table is apt
TO be noisy loud, aud demonstratiye,
and ogles the ladies' sometimes to degree
that Is absolutely insulting AS for the
Germans the writer has seen party Of
them sit down at a table d'hote dinner in
Paris on hot day. when the first act Of
one Of the ladies was TO take up her
plate and fan herself with H.
On another occasion the writer saw q
German military officer stand behind his
chair at table, and deliberately take out a
comb TO arrange his mustache TO suit him.
Of course. In such q statement one must
not be too sweeping, for there are many
true gentlemen among both the Teutonic
and Gallo races; while, Of course. some
Americans, on the other hand, are i'll.
bred TO degree Still, every one knows
ladies can do things here that could not
be thought Of in Europe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-01
DrupSenno.. in Auelon, Mexico.
ATLANTA Cons,itutlop.l

In ancient Mexico the people knew
nothing of prohibition and local Option
methods but they had summary way
of Furnishing drunkenness. II an Officer
or man OF distinction got drunk he was
hing, and his body was then dragged
along public highway and thrown into
a river. If the drunkard belonged 30
the lower classes he was sold into slay
cry for the first iense, and for the sec
ond he was hung. Ii was the theory Of
the Mexican law that the offender who
was the highest in rank merited the
most vigorous punishment. Under such
q code Of Ia rs drunkenness was Of very
rare occurrence among the ancient Mex
inans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-01
A Painted Hen.



A muddy .coIored little chicken got its
leg hurt and went lame. and the whole
fleet Of hens bore down on her and pecked
and malireated her. The poor thing led
a horrible life till | caught her and
painted her head with gold paint and
made eyes like peacock's with iridescent
paint al down her sides ard gilded her
legs, aud when she was quite dry / let
her loose among her former prosecutors
The effect was stunning The hen
walked into the sun and she was some
thing dazzling The implanted hens
were dazed with admiration. She has
received the unremitling attentions ever
since Of the four ROSTERS belonging 10 my
farm Duels are daily fought on her &C.
count upon my promises What will
happen when the gliding sOaks oil can
say, but at present she is the BOSSES and
queen OF the coop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-01
Liberty In Russia.

Is there no liberty in Russian" asked a
New Yorker Of Mr., Curtin, our ex.minis.
ter 10 Russia
20, yes. there is plenty Of liberty, but,
Of rourse IL Is not for everybody.
Il don quite understand"
There is plenty Of liberty for those
who are wealthy and powerful. but this
liberty IL for the common folks very
much like Tie bank note ON which Il
printed Whoever initiates this shall
suffer death or imprisonment
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-01
GROWING.

IA. r. BurnhAm in Texas siftingAl
Baby is only one year oil
Fair and sweet as daffodilly;
Hair as bright as the crinkled gold
Hid in the heart OF a water lily.
Baby IL only two years old,
Tongue like piping bob o. Lincoln,
Trills more songs than can e'er be told
orevera birdie would dare 10 think on.
Baby Is only-who's been stealing
Out OF my arms and OF my knee
My babyi The gypsy year came kneel-
ing,
And stole my baby away from me.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-01

A new species OF tape-wcrm-mature
specimens measuring from three 70 eight
inches in lengthLhas been found in o
trout. M
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-01

Petit fnp Love, when II yislp oltf-
Nan, Y I'VE Sunshine upon snow; II Ia
nsre dazilink than warming.