davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
FOR The MONITOR

We claim great strength,
involving the power to resist
injury by heavy winds. The
reason for this strength is
two-fold:
/. The mill is as strong,
on general principles, as any
other.
2. The mill is vaneless,
thus doing away with much
of the friction inseparable
from the vane class of mills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Ellsworth is receiving fine line of
buggies and wagons 391
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Through tickets east, west, north and
south, on sale at Wa-Keeney depot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Fine, clean seed wheat at
81 G. M. PAULL's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

at Bakers meat market. 1897
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

II you want buggy, wagon or buck
board at Kansas City prices, call ON Ellis
worth. 391
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Flour at c. Nj. Paull's cheaper
than at any other place in town.
377
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Come and see our new stock of mems
clothing Just arrived. All new and
tasty styles and patterns.
1888 MARSHALL & UFFORD,
C. A. h. Suits atKyle's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

-Cowick & Wheeler Bros. will
give special attention to final proofs
and contests. 366-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

g. A. r. Suits at Kyle's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Flour! at Paull's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

aucisns I.tss ART fHsrs xsrs Various srtiel.. q
pottery: and 'one s:rv.s but psrssslsriI two seSrs:
robed and crowned and attended By sroesqus nboiic
ss s'' and s's aSS:
reeumbcnt They we're very perfect In dsts snd slab
oratey carved In serpentins. hard. slicsous
specimens, eagerly asked the price. nus 20 his dssp
pointment found they we're held ~ nigh price, the
owner asking for them something like $1,000 apiecs
This was TOO grsat luxury for scientist VINO old no
possess the Income Of q Vanderbilt snc the genig
Antiquarian contented himself with less ambitions
price, and In the course OF time dismissed his dsap
pOntmeDt fFotn his mind.
few weeks being At tho OF Canal snd
Decatur SITS on MS way 10 the pOsoffics the doctor
u the custom House while the voice OF an aactoneer
sho ted IL lusty tones: ods gwen away. choice lot
Of Mexican idols begging for purchaser Who says
tour nts more r. Staring ~ the sound, the physical
hurried scene aud pushing wav INTO the crowd
To his the much statues OF the
dragon guarded Que1coat Of the Exposition. with ot
costs ant charges Of Importation. The surprised
antiquarian made hid tor the property, which
was about 70 be knocked down TO Judge with taste or
prehistoric remains This put new face on srairs ana
the bidding quite spirited for few moments, nut
the scientist contested for the prize with much
vim and determination that the man Of law ami
remained master OF the Held nd idols enough 70 STOCK Al
Aztec pantheon, bought DIRT cheap
Paying for bis purchases the Doctor MAS soon on ms
way home with \ Mexican god under each arm aDd
hs pockets stuffed with smaller objects the square faces
and od visages " the uncouth imsges sArng al the
by with an air or trucuient triumph and savage
glee The scientist. however. the happy LOOK OF
a who had stTuck big bonanza and INV IL. while
a. he passed his way he might have been mistaken
for antiquarian Santa Claus loaded down with tue
treasures OK prehistoric oyshOp, hs face beamin9 with
good nature and his pockets pufsd out with dahoca
The scientist Hroud Of hs treasures anc tney occupy
prominent places In his fine cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

An ANIIQU4RIANS LUCK

From Ths Ner orleans Pcdyu"S g.,
In this city resides omn.ut physician "ho - aaso
An ardent antuarian srch time lie could spare lfoin
extensive professional engagements has been gwen
the study smtquities ana particularly me
vork. of that my storiOu, extinct race tho Mound
Builder He has exlenciyelY exploret ther ren-lhs
and has result OF his studies IA Na."ie
reports which contributed u the feooFus O
tho Smithsonian Institution al Washlngton IN bhe
pursuit OF his fsvOrits science ILis ssN-OtIo@hs
.rcusulnxlst has accumulated rich aud extensive
cabinet OF antiq trs-sucn As st0uo weapons shu h
plem.nts copper aud ornament pottery, uSis au
auulets carved in stone aud moulded In clay orAi1ss
bones ami the ancient dead VINO were inferred
IN the mounds ,. A., ,s,. 49,.
this arisnt antiquarian delightcdly inspected me
numet Qua collectors OF prehistoric relics uspayou
thsre North Ametira. Mexico and the Central
Auerean states we're fully Illus rated In the cabinets OF
iss several OF tue south AmoricAh STATES
we're represented. to-. -, ., =.
Du ing through tpe avenues aud ases OF tne
Ex posision buildings the snaquAfian ONO osy IN VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
CANARY BIRDS AND THEIR TRAITS.

TRYING TO TEACH oSE A TuNE-rHEY OFTEN
SUFFER- FROM DYSPEPSIA AND DIE EARLY.
There a pleasant dlscord in q Slxth-ave
bird store the other dav. Many birds and animals
had story to tell and they told 1t in different
keys. some Of which were harsh enough 20 make
ones tympanum ache but the beautiful of
the song birds would burst out a fulness of mel
ody that took away every sense OF misery. There
was one song more beautiful than the others. The
trlils. long and short notes. whistles, loud and
soft and every variety of the bird scale. seemed "
come from little at the of tho store. IL
sounded IKE the sweet voice OF full
toned canary but the song continued for
about FIVE minutes without stOppIng which was
unusual for a canary. he people who were IN the
store were enchanted by the beautiful sounds and
stood still listening. Then there came a wonder
full tril, thai rose higher and higher and continued
no long that 1t made everybodys throat ache IL
stopped suddenly and seemed TO melt into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
DETECTIVES sgccEsSFUL DEcoE


A clerk named stsyenson, oecuPying responsioIs
ra-,,inn Ina Bun.n bonded by tas Guara"Ir- 'om-
IN AT North America Tor 5000 lie Vas short I'D az
sa.ounts aud tipped % Carsda Tue COMPANY reso'eo
IA nm. MIA back. the plan Adopted vac - r"NeI as
r. wa. Inxsulous. CTose bright young irlshha" Vas
.snt "a, uaAe otevsnsous soglsl1tsa,e an' Wa Nt1
MIN nearly - month before az opportunIly lrosr,see
t..,i where dsi Auisr could Dc entiSe 10 Fehluio
, fn- nue Exactly Ia the centre of the D~r.t aver
- An island which the boundary lno divides rows
a,ranssd rs Ing ell with pis tssoriar u 80
fwu out Ia tue riVsi hsniue o"ih3 -.
Trim Before startlrg however Grove louni tur ooas
sv ware xo,nx 10 Sc aud small anger 10 IN
ZIG bottom nttoI ~ tight wooden plug tuii .. 80
and CANADIAN Stevenson pf Joirso euo 49,.
tackle aud tt,le dreaming that he ~as aeaN,nb ~
.tr.af for tAs last time role oft te rpl hhs 'e
when nearing the island Grove made ruse Oh
for some Lhlux bottom d the BOAT sn ~ -
~. MIN, CT course must eitLer drown OF ~ !"
the ,.land as tue boat rapidly nins VIII >sss
Thsy pullsd toward tile little patton o. xfvon" -
rs..hsd AZ MT ~ the sank stevenson
our AMI uncousso. siy Wake over TIE Dou1oAl! h"c ~
tns Amertc an .ld- Grove covered nim Stu VS.
shooIss and signaod officer who nsi pe~a ssu
~tthin Mailing distance the American snoIo 80
s,.v.,.nn sAv no elsseily ns had been rappen -
resigned himself aud quietly returned !" bln" ~
hs was trfed for embczzlcinont Ano eon'eno'~
uenitentiary tor . uuulosr OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

The Hnn Joseph rsBuOn, tue lOud-ttlkng member
from illinois, spe minute without striking out
vigorously with left The faster be talks thd
left Inst flies through the Ar NJ the Demo-
cratic OF House His mpRent~ 10 thai dgteo-
always lo'tRandod One day. two or tlr,s
ses-ous back sunset Cox had tue door 10 tue miisr
ilnpOr a. Cannon tumped up "a ask hinl
question. set bis left In NOTION. with
the oug pony for-nnser violently vibrating toward taa
head OF the New YORK nuDOfi-t
. will grant the genteinans request upon one con-
ditiUn." sad Cox
What Ia II q aSked Cannon
Thsl rut your LETT hald IN you, pocket and Keep
IL there unul you get through with your qurslon,'
replied COX !.
Cannon not little nonpus,ed at tho novelty OF
the contract out proceeded compy with the rrins.
he iid nslf through with lis Question: howcVor
before out dew nls nst on .eve with sunset
stnp," said Cox not anothrr TorL knew you
couldn't Keep yOuI promise. Am not COINS 10 havs
that irft-handed Hex AZ fOrever Aud no shut Oh
the member from Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
A FINE OLD fyDIAy GENTLEMAN


In person aud character the la Prince Tukaji Had
we'll represented The sturdy rae OF MahrsJs. fTon
which hs sprans. They not line gentlemen, Ike TIE
RApoots have they the pride aud puOctonsness OF
tue BEST Hludoo tribes OF the North sest. The
Deccsp In tue days OF hrs greatest military
successes, al ways carried with him sqd simple
OF ms earl, rural fe Dut he has also alSa5s
po-scssed excellent qualities smong which n1nstry,
patience and fruaaity are prominent TuKan
Rao amid all the spsndor OF the middle and a'er yesrt
OF his reign. remained I'll, rough Mshratta, blunt OF
erous and princ-ly proper occasions Perhaps t~o
different mot Khan Lord Du1ern and tht
MAuarajah during .he vicer rvs tour IN ln'ia las
More than Characteristic story ~ current
what amusing collision Dot Neen tAe p-Iiec,
gooi- breeding AMI digny OF The Ncerpy, AMI me
paln Old fashioned Decoan-e SIMPLE ~ an1 almost
boorisn directne-- Of the dslaraJsh OF lnior-. i
suppose said his Highbess one occasion 10 Tue Gov.
ernor- General, shat ypu mean "a annex burmsh."
This Al . the plans OF tue Goverunent
at noin- sad % Cslc1 no means settled and
Lord Durrrn smlingiy replied: There u D"Ihiug @m
rO- ~ this pres'ut due % snnsf ~ the good VIII
and friends ~ your Hielness AT subsequent nier-
view, When tue Vctroy aud his outsposeD host were
sitting toxetusr In the guest chamber at IndOr9 the
latter turned round 20 ask Nr MackouSie Wallace for
Photograph which ne wishe " 10 the Prince Is
that your PHOTOGRAPHER T. asked rrsai Rso. pointing
rather discOnrteO"sly tne Private secretary WA
necessary suoh OF respect for snc
desirable tie ruler of lrfore and the Vceroys
reply r-cpnriled these condt very admrab on,
no. Il gLp-4sr he ssd this gen eman Keeper ol
ny consceoce Ny pho ogrsP ner-n ordinary IL LADY
Duf-rin," her Exreency being. indeed. eminent!
sslliul with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
NEW YoR1s FoKhIGN FRUIT SUPPLY.
INTERESTING FIGURES, PREPARED BY MAJOR J. Fl
BO-iwICK.

INTERESTING FIGURES, PREPARED BY MAJOR J. H.
BO-iwICR.
Major J. II. BQstwick. Inspector OF customs,
who Is best the foreign fruit sististclsn'
because he nas careful record o tho mIor'suon1
tor nearly twoscore years, has completed feYle" OF
the for giving che varieties Imported ana Inc
.nonnt OF euca together with tho value snd duty
thsreou In comparison with 1884 tsore Is Large
decrs.se ia the importation Of oranges from tho heuter
r,ue.n and Sill Larger IN tue Importation Oi
leuous The I'm JorLaton OF Mediterranean trJt al TIE
bort OF Now YORK duriug 1888 comprssd o-71I boxes
and cases oransrs and 373l5y 0oIes Ot lemons Az
compared Imports of 1884 the result SHOWS
decrease OF O4O boxes and cases ~ orsners ahu
deore se Of 4s,i77 800 oranges, also decrease OF
343674 boxes OF lemons, AMI OF Ieu"ns lO3, iV-,@oo
The To number Of oranges nported WAS l'O0vs' Nv
OF which 26s76 $50 persHed on tue voyage al average
loss OF Is er cent rhe tots uumsr OF lem"n' -, =,
the voyage all average loss OF pa er cent The I'm
portation OF grapes comprised sy,4y2 packages 90
ynicu there d average loss OF 30 pei cent oh
Comparison with the imports Of 1854 there Was All
increase OF Al ,yy2 packages s.- 49,,
cenar and ,oatn A s "a, sOPrsd in 94n
TN. ,how. an increase over l.e4 OF 2g06iO oranges
or tllnse go2,9l3 came from Havana Tue lhp"'a-
uou OF bananas was tosai OF - ent oo The
trip. In addition thrre were 1887 ouhohes VI
Tne irnpor alton OF pnrsppes, mostly from the West
Indies, consisted OF 64iO7 barrels, US o. avs anu
BOXES aud 81 cargoes ~ Duls total Of t5doSJ- pine
apples OF which O9l 5s3 persisted on ne Yoya2e Al
average Oss % per cent on comparison Of the aoS.
Win IN. imports OF -s4 the result shove All Increase of
aOO24 barrels aud or pn'app.ss, l.O65.636. Durlha
tue wear there we're imported into New YORK Zf'5-
c,,as OF canned pnesp containing 81 ,ZbS cams
rAo increase OF important Jus was o,SSI o.srs ANA
95.3J2 There were esrg0ss OF pre- .pl,es
rer.lvrd al this port from Key West. assrssaiins
100000 pines ,. 80 90, o,o ohm, u,
on coeoanuts there was tOta OF l33sO,S3o SHOWING
daors OF 363O9 50 cocOanuts In tho Imports Oh The
Da.t ves OF which l.0sO.475 persisted Oh the voyage
au average loss OF per cent 1900
me iuportAtoh lines consisted OF sol barrels ahu
81 boxes and crates wblcn there oos OF 10 e
cent: II barrels fruit. comprising 3OOO, Ioss ~
Der cent III nansOes cnmL rising S4fo ioSs %
I.-r cent 1000 shaddocSs, loss 10 cent; DahtAhs
b3 5DD loss 20 per cent frdu Vera Cruz, 80 boxs,
Lannon'S, comprising "a $780, loss unknown barrels ana
III boxes tau erues, loss unknown. from HALIFAX
harrs a uules loss unknown. star -appler. custard
Apules, pIekly pears guayas, sapodias Omesran
Avocado .ears pata~s watermelOns, ore@t-UaI' An1
.nxar cana. we're imported ~ various quantities..
Inc value Of green u nit entered for consumption o.
the port OF for 1888 exhibited In the icno~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
WISE OONCLUSIOx.

rom me 1Ouths COfHDinton.
One summer evening after Harry aud his Ette siHtsr
Becn had Deeu put TO bed severe thunderstorm came
UP.
Their cribs stood ~ side. their mother IN the
room, them they Sat up IN ned an take l.,
Ia lOw voices, ahout O. e tnuud~r aud lightning.
They They afraid
H. h Iing would rfriEe tuem
L ey wuuicrri neither they would he kl!ef right on
ana whether the hOu-e vOIld be burned up. They
treinneI sfirsh ~ each peal
Bat tired nature could not hold or as long as the
storm.
n Try v,ry sleepy, and NJ last with renewed
Cheerful voice, SAID he aid his head on
the pillow. We'll, I'm gong to trust H. t. ii. "
Little Helen sat mnut- longer thiukIug II over, ana
ten aii little head dDen. saying, Well, dess
1 viii tOOr'
And they both went 20 sleep. without words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
WHAT y A BOREf

nom Ihs BrOOkttB kdg<
E1 Senator Charles Il Russell Is vainy sndeavorns
ever caused general Eastern ID strict cbucsle- Last
ulxuL Mr. Russell tile principal orator At Public
rcnool Ne -, south 50, Ond and Tenth 8. where
closing ex srcises helL Ihers larg- ateni-
nncr, aud the --euatOf loud app au-d when
hr speak mat he dropped ~ Ouce into Ills uloss
uan wno spoke fr, luently aud to- lpns al school
Comme no-nieuts. aud was therefore Gale bore
Now. children" asked Ex-senator RUSSELL what Is
borei'
There response.
Ia uOt po>slnle. children" said the ex-senator,
that you To tell mo what bore To- Now
are brgut-lOokng little fellow -lttiDg IA that frons
row I AN sure ne knows Tell TIE, SONNY, wat Is a
bore Z"
The bright boy looked Just then rrlie Oewdered ous
said uotuing, and Mr. KusselA u encourage hini,
IeLnArxsd. Cone, my 10Y, speak up; kno" Jou can
tel no Now what Is pore =
Tue BOYS face reddened lie seeh-d sh1lous ~
avoid Conservation Iwl-te uhostsIy la ns eusr ous
The snoe parents friends. teachers, prin-
iul And uIstingu-hei guests awaited eagerly and IL
dead sIl-nce IBere Ess no escsto t"t uln,
and lus, the long pause wAs Oeoonlns palniAi ne
blurtei out:
a cenatDrG
suou.snout OF laughter was never before heard In
Rrpuk s,uuo linz Ii was so PROLONGED that OK
t. renew nis speech Ih,G tile audience fOaroi a-ah,
And .slln ex-senator was compelled 10 "all DlI sAo
au. rulu by. fe~ uiDuts !stur ddi iuE Tue coirso
OF on, speech tried witt, shot al tie 10. "ho
nut the audience vas ia syinpashy
with tie boy and iOr the third uDe the Laugh 3
now I'd th-r deliver address u hvstllr pol tea moo
than ATTEMPT again csechize audience OF -enooI-
boys Bat" added, shall no. mind much ~ sAo
story . kept from thr he sspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
HIS PRAY YER

Baby Herbert. Two years picked up from his
Haw siian-bOrn mother many Hawaiian words. one OF
frequently useI 10 pau done. rnisned.
Wh-u 4 tnlnE IL all pau the BABY signifies thereby
far he concerned. The thing flushed AMI
aside. nights agO putting baby 10
bed, -Iartei him upOn nls pray usual tie sad
few words then suddenly ztopped. looked up ana per
euptOrly e1cia med. All DUtl' From That LINE On
his ups sea.el. Ear hs prayers While
mamma left reflections o. how often he babies
independent Inconsistencies, express the sent-
which older sinners act upon but dare not franc
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
LTrTLE FOUh-FEARSOLD.

- : FTO"t 70 HuTV0Tt TUX . -.
Little Four years-uid Of nervous excite
mrut dusinga violent thunderstorm few days sxo
Running 10 n mother abe mead and
sobb.d, " on, Sc frad OF thunder" Seek
lug . quiet Aer her mother responded Gu should
moi br afraid ny child. Thuudcr iH-God'. voice. TINS
soothed chlId and, and went about her IL
"A few another trefLe ndous LDunderDoit Was
heard. sbe opped her paythngs, aud IL al ave
strnck voice inquired Mamma. what did God saJ
than someuu' awful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
4 PECULIAR GRASS.

Little P been accused suI sconvi cted OF 30
many queer pranks exPects 10 Dc charged
win .Oine IT, " devtry when ne Ia altogether IN
nocenL lie v.ry foul OF flowers. and Naturally srts-
nc ia his Of them. He has sPrciA Xxx "
for Wild flowers and brings them III from the WOODS Anu
ne
Tn. other brought bunch OF blossoms, an d
am "a them OF variety, unknown ny
name b. this historian. In which slender. nat green
stalk snruuunied by a little Booa-shAp-d bue nOrer
'Ou. MAMMA -er," Exclaimed. here IA some graos
with IT.. aud didn't put II .herc-hOnest,
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
A BIT or WISDOM.

FT01 Inc BObtOH BudgsL
How would you Proceed "a IND out tho age or
tre. g. AAko teacher week, and tho answer came
back frv ons OF tie soholArs should nrst NM odt
whon IL planted. Another instructor said; owe
nm example OF nosn- eating ANIMAL and the reply was
without decentralization or evasion csnnibaI "
The pupil right hut the answer sns gave was not
the ono lOo- cd She evidently reoosniksd
the fact that therc DTutss ak on Swo legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
Duty.

The total amount OF valuo for the year 1850;
~ 6s67I7 and OF duty. e624.3l3 81 eoml arson o.
th. ,no,e xitn the amount Of value and duty OF
1854 SHOWS a decrease OF value OF s3sl,i3t anu
deere a~s of 500 1858 AZ In tho amount OF duty inc
eonntri,s and islands from whence the FOREGOING
varieties of fruit imported are Mexico enira anu
south merca British. French aud DanisL cst auios
Cuba, San Domingo. Hsytl United states OF Coomo,a'
Venezuela Brish Guiana, Brazil, spsin Postuga, italy
sicuy md Nova 5eo0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
FRAhKTE'S DIALOGUE.

Big sister Anna had Doou f0ur-year-oId FranK
to bed deposited him SAFELY bed. shs retired
to ITO ne room. overheard the following
dialogue. carried by INC young man: y Ood. please
maze uttIe FRANKIE good boy, won't you. y God T.
Yes, Frankie, you bet will - Mrs l. ". Palmer,
North Weymouth, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
THE CIRCUS
L~a.a HNlnhaa1

Little Johnny, age nve. w.s greatly taken with the
begged HE TO tsko him 10 tho
oircuA could PROMISE from him. however. M
I'll making last beseechnE appeal on circus day. MS
father replied. Well Johnny. Will 40 down street
AID ace the en Johnny walked along with his father
leaking very dubious indeed Al suoh scanty privilege
until glanoIng up, he remarked: Papa. ia mueh
rather see the oonLsat That decided IL they went In
aide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
DAVID DA WIS SENSITIVE ABoUr HIS SIZE.


Judge Davis quito sensitive ~ 10 ns Large proper
tio.s Said geuLloLnan yesterday; nsd known mo
10 gs In casDal way Tor uany Years havins been AZ
IN, house Ia BOOnxOn aud caed on him al the GRAND
Pac Dc Hotel IN tnro1 tunes Ono alter
uoou 80 years ago. called On wilbur r .tofry,
uf Ia> Itmes In editorial aud found Diul
,nyAg,d la WITT Judge Davis ~hO greeted
ms cordially. | struck vita th- sfoas
r,ducllon ui MS had Last seen nin sbat
mai. All uvounfa airy observation upon H. nteuded 10 Us
commitment lus tanty the Judge onaDged MS uisnusr
.na !. ire -s.d aiisel Mr.. storey, Jslh< NE 10
ur,irr.,.ud LAT lie AZ onenled-
Tu,t evening I loug John wentworth ani
relnL,d tho To hIm lou IA ale Dss DiraA
sail ne Way. veil a. kuO" DAVIS, "ou'"n
tunx az alIudlug us sIIo. Two or LFeo Yeas Az
f.,g lu ouI w my farm al sam VII uase Lh1rr
huIvy with a pretty nigh sea, DIit expressly "t me,
WInout tlnnkinx OF tD- difference Ia ne Length OK
DAVIS, egs uiiue, seated AIN In the busit o''uS
me- AMI W. started g. drive over the iarh-
PRESENTLY notcsi that Dave Was sOODilns ABOUT uh
coiuforr.Dly anl that - Vas lac snsA sooo"'J Z
,nou h- test being several lac hor sDOF" ne no'r.
N.knx ,oue sYcI-n r,tarh ~ the stapie sba o" VI
no-r e iOrg gotten u put 10 NJ STOOL anS lEde uY
Lu.v eucrd well 90 du't n 10 Without IL IhS Stool
~ =. ut IN: Il ust Davis III ne WAS coL .,
bnt Il brought knees a. ~ nay hin lhat vas
ris.r.ba It'll endured the torture without N"ia
mi drove NIL farm Ih~I, 10 eL vi
1rc.s, AL control when got O.ck "a the stl1
.mne the host for fo gotten my sto" hrs',
AMI told hn never 10 do II agIiu Long joan toiu he
~ I'M, time that Judge DAVIS had teen uDhcrEot
Lsruc treatIu, VI esity. ana WINE ne ucat ~
coner,tul tied himself MS sue ess ne COUCH Desf "
nave An yDody ei Sc congrstulatr hiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
JU VkNILIA.
A CHILD oF SCIENCE.

Marion aged i've l. very much Interested In Der
brothers. natural les.0u- one Sunday her oldeI
sst-r 70 at-d the story OF the Ark and Flood
After u.1ng very atieDurey she AZ length exclaimed;
don't believe word o. li'
WY Marion Why do you LAY that e. ths sister asked
IA sarpuse.
" H. all those people In tho ark would have been
sufocatei with .rnoic acd gts' the cl!li replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

certain d,suus U1'I STATES senator on one
,ec..,,n 80, ia CalcuIs . tour around the Norla
.nd .uouz Va. aces visited the Engsa cemetery
Thrr. ver. many notrd kDgtshnen buried there' she
sncn names as George Gordon. Bart Henry ireNobs ~
Kari were q numerous A. To attrAcs 1Se se"''"'s
xtt-nlIon. Finally ne sld ..sr
NJ my; this family must De large aha nha-
.ntlai one u4.luber =" have seen tho h~"e IN ~"
aoo but uad idea they were saeA prom hent peop.
Really, wnrn 40 back 10 lnSlaAo aus' A""N '"" ~
and Yet DeLtsr acquaiutoc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
.rTBORSHTP Of yAtKsONs STATE PAPERS.
Carp" "a me C>ssland Ladr ~ ,

II is supposed that BLAIR aud Amos nenuan
W., my nf lac ksou's state papers. oH the norns
nv after ssuL In MS urst snHaA h' ss~ks
H.. ''it ,r,.nd {; neral Armstrong. AMI asked -
!. W.n son what do he psop Of my message v
.rsry s.y" r, ped Grn-ral ArmsIrons " that u ~
.,.,-r.,s mi notufy believes that you wrote IL
Vel I" replied Odd Hickory. don't aesEss lus' e
$3.50 r,r ulcklnx WIS ild write u y
f. ma. p,.a charged th&l Edward liY iuSston "roIo
l.ck.ou'. celebrated nulllncatl"n message