davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
Obituary.

Col. Charles D. Robinson expired at his
residence In Green Bay, Wis.,, at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning, after an illness of
several yeare, caused by paralysis.e He
was born in Marcellus, n. Y, in 1922. He
learned the printing business in Buffalo
and in 1S46 came to Green Bay and founded
the Advocate, At the breaking out of the
war be enlisted, served about two years
and was made colonel. He held number
a municipal and county offices, and was
secretary of state under Gov. FarwelI, and
was the Democratic candidate for cover.
nor of Wisconsin In 1863.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
Dropped Doad.s

Nathan Stone of Morton, Mimi, an Old
and we'll known resident, dropped dead on
the 25th, on the street at Beaver Falls.
He had paralysis, and was candidate for
the office of judge of probate. Probably
the excitement of the convention brought
on the fatal attack. He was about sixty
five years of age. He settled in Beaver
Falls about fifteen years ago, moved to
Olivia in 1S79 thence to Morton. He
leaves a wife and two sous Il -. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
Governors Day.

September 20 the Massachusetts, Re-
publicans nominated 1t. Gov. Ames for
Governor, the Republicans Of Nebraska
nominated J. II. Thnyer for Governor
and the Republicans of Colorado nom
mated W. II. Meyer for Governor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
variation occurred on Sept. 70, 1856, the ]
dats Of Storrs' death. 81 80
Polish Church at Detroit.

z .
. AZ daylight Sunday morning, at Detroit
Mich, 1900 Polish men and women were
crowded about the Franciscan Convent,
and by O'Clock between 1900 and 1000
more had gathered. They were followers
Of Kolasinskj, the deposed priest Of st. Al
bertus' Church, just across from the con
vent, but were not assembled, as recently,
for riotOus purposes. They were seceders
from the parish who had formed new So
ciety and were waiting to worship in the
enlarged chapel Of the convent. Two priests
from Poland arrived last week to take
charge os this society, which is der the
wing of the mother house and will have lit
tie to: do with the Bishop The Church of
6t Albertus, will soon be reopened. as
danger OF disturbance from the Kolasinski-
ans Is past now that they have their own
place OF worship. Before the riots the
parish numbered over 1000 adult mem
bers. <71 :. ( < - .s We Z
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
Accident At Glendale.
&auor0l m ,eo hoixne q .rikn nm khn

Several cars being switched on the NIL
waukee road at Glendale, D. r., Oct. l,
after dark, collided with a train standing
in the ards, wrecking several cars and .
caboose and killing laborer named Nc
Lean of Prairie Grove, Iowa, where his
wife now lives. Two others were badly
injured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
Wtthdraws From the canvass.

"IIHuTaWB FFOm INC CHnVHsB'
Geo. T. Gardner, the Minnesota Demo.
cratic candidate for Clerk Of the Supreme
Court of the State has broken his leg, and
being unable to make canvass, withdraws
from the canvass Col. +. O'Leary. Of
Murray county has been placed on the tick
ct in his stead, by tue state colnmivLee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
Fatal Il. R.fAcoidsnt

At 5a. M, Sept. 80, a freight train ON
the st. Cloud & Wilmar branch of the
Manitoba r. r., was wrecked at Wilmar
Junction, eight cars being ditched with the
locomotive The engineer, Charles
brakeman had an arm broken and other
il juries. The accident was due to q mis-
placed switch. 60
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

Superintendent Michael and fire boss
went into the Marvine shaft and found the
dead bodies Of six Of the eight men who
were imprisoned in the mine by the cave-in
that occurred on Monday last.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
Land Sale.

A State land sale took place Oct. /, at
Redwood Falls, MINI. Over $4,000 acres
were sold, Fredericksen & Co., buying 1O,-
900 acres and parties from Wisconsin and
other states buying from 800 to 800 acres
each. The price paid ranged from SIS to IS.
Auditor Braaen attended personally.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
From: Montaua,

Special Indian Agent Potter is at Boze
man investigating the claims of those who
we're losers BY raids Of the Nez Perces and
other Indians. Father Prando, who has
been missionnry among tue Indiaas for
ine ~ condition III And mnst have helm - 81 se1u nnca
GallatIn county has just completed q sale
OF $50, 600 8 per cent refunding bonds to w.
w. Harris & Co., bankers, Chicago, at a
good premium. This is the first sale of d
per cent interest bonds at premium in
this section. Potter county is suffering
with severe epidemic of typhoid fever.
cause of the disease. A number OF deaths
is reported. Miss Emma Nichols, county
superintendent of schools, is dead. Other
deaths are feared.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
T N. WHEAT, II. D.,

HOAEOPATV1C PHYSICIAN d SURGEON
Special attention given to the diseases OF women
and children. ONCE and residence opposite
Congregational church, corner st. Paul and Mill
streets, Anstin, Mower comfy, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

mountain lion is said to be running around
IN the Antelope valley, east Of the Mouse
river. A Bohemian woman named Carda
was stamped to death by q Texas pony
near ryndell. A fourteen-year-old boy
old playmate named Day in Oliver county.
The boys were playing together with gun,
which Day raised, and it went of acciden-
tally, shooting Manly in the forehead and
killing him instantly. ieurc-pneumouia
has broken out in herd Of cattle, twenty
i've miles north Of Nandan belonging 70 W.
j. Etherington. Two weeks ago car load
OF cattle was brought from Chicago. Ten
head died and forty more are Affected.
Steps are being taken by the local board of
health to quarantine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
Hawkeye Scraps.

The fund for Mrs. Haddock now amounts
to S3,33S. A tri-state old settlers reunion
OF Iowa, Missouri and illinois will bs held
at tKeokuk, October ID. Officers from Fargo,
Dak., identify the goods and man Crawford,
captured at theexpress Office at Des Moines
as those wanted. Dennis MAher of Iowa
City has been elected president of the Iowa
land league, in place OF M. V. Cannon, re-
Gently resigned. An unknown disease 10
carrying of large number Of hogs in Car
roll county.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
YlHOs. PHILLIPS, N. D.,

1ylHOS. PHILLIPS, n. D.,
HOAEOPAZH7O PHYSICZAN d SURGEON,
Has permanently located in Austin. Calls in city
or country promptly attended to at all hours.
ONCE and rooms In Schleuder's block, first door
north Of Mower County Bank. ~ Electric
baths given at the office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
lows Goodness,

A cold wave struck Clinton, Iowa, Thurs
day, Sept. 80, and tho Thermometer fell to
25 degrees above zero. Ice was seen every
where Friday morning. A sharp frost yes
terday wilted the vegetation around Des
MOines. - .-+.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
SeDtember Snow.

The first snow of the season is reported
as having fell Sept. 30, at Marshfield, Wis.,,
in Minnesota. The cold wave was Of but
few hours duration.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

The postof1ce at Waukon, lows, Va sn-
tered by burglars Friday night, and .
small amount Of money and stamps tsken.
The thieves tried to bl eak open the safe,
but only succeeded in destroying the com
binatioD, 10 that the postmaster himself
cannot open it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
w H. H. BULLOCK

BARBER AND HAZR DRESSER,
At his new tonsorial parlors. Shower and hot
baths, have two first class bath room, Base-
ment Dankleman's block, Main street, Austin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
MODERATE PRICED FLATS IN DEMAND.

SOME OF THE THINGS THAT HAVE CREATED A SIN
TIMENT AGAINST APARTMENT HOUSES
Real estate men say that there is an unusual de-
mand this fall for middle class dwelling and apart
ment houses Said a prominent uptown agent yester-
day: - have any number of high priced houses on
nv hands at present that cannot rent even n re-
luced prices There are three four that used to
yet 81 800 for which have been offering at less than
- 600 for weeks past without single taker, While
I can rent ali the 81 900 and 81 800 houses can
get"
@Whv il this ?" asked the reporter.
aWeII they are below Twenty -thirdst. and that
kills them for rst-class residence purposes Tor thoe
who are willing to pay so much The only other
reason can think of is the growing Discrimination on
the part of many to pay very high rents Ihey are
inclined to 20 out of town and huy property rather
than do so.'
What will you do with these houses !"
suppose we'll nave TO fix them mp for business or
else make them into .ome of apart nent-houses.
But Is not the ,o-called nat business rather over
done ?" 49, =,
the princclv palace Aats up thai will be need IN
New York Tor wears to come but there Is still room tor
imnroved apartment- houses IN respectable nelshbor
hoods The Hat business has been greatly abused
here and il i only recently that 1t mas Oeen manager
properly When fats first came into fashion they
we're onte a novelty and attracted capitalists. In
scrupalous builders took advantage OF tins - ahd
mt ND the most ordinary structures imaginable rented
of the tenants 30 AS 10 show that they we're getting
spendid incomes SO many capitalists haze been SOLD
in TIN, wav that they have become wary about buying
fats of any kind and gwen the whole business VIDE
berth This has left the business IN the hands oi
mon who are not advanced enough 10 appreciate wlat
intelligent refined people OF limited incomes want.
There have been many inferior as tSere nave oeeh
too many expensive has put up but not enough OF the
middle class 60 -,
l. there a sentiment against all kinds OF Hats =
There is but it is not strong as many imagine.
You will find il rather against the abuses N connec-
ton with apartment houses than the prnclpe OF then
which think ia excellent
What the abuses =
Perhaps one of the most annOving hear about Il
in reg .rd the anltor Tenants dislike the ihea Oh
having their provisions and coal handled by any one
particularly If they have 10 dstrust him. ana
IN MANY cases they have Some anitors openly potrt
of never having to buy either fuel or breadstnn-
Thus IL aggravatiug for any man tohcar who u paving
well for what rooms he has. This abuse has been
remedcd in all the best apartnenthoIses out II sun
permitted in those where the iantor has full charge
and no agent is employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
THE Old BALL PLAYER AND HIS son

From Stftings
PlunkIns was "A champion bascballlst when
the national game hrst came into prominence. nlgu
twenty years Botn hands are CRIPPLED up "ud ne
has some sixteen dereut kinds Of rheumatism 50 ne
loesut 20 out TO very often now, Out there
il "A spark OF the old fire left In MIN yet
Johnny had played hockey from school. and. whip 10
n-nd awaited the lAd return resolved TO
santa-y Establishments Al length NJ c'nght MN sppnxI
warily t"c back yard, accompanied % O''eo-"
Ala .aG Plunkins try'sS to get nrmer grip on
the rawhIde MS sthened hnc-ss. "beeh running
srhaomsst-r teach your young ideas how TO Edt en-
selves OF properly ELI As the twg IL bent tho trees
see ana you amt inclined to study. Bat u you uou
want be taught az schoospting on his hahu ~ H'
grabs bin by the collar IN teach ye. oc,,., hay.
Johnny began to wHimper and moan q" cant na'e
Fam tu roared his father what dye call fun !"
and he raised his whip TO strike.
pa playin' baseball" sObOed tommy. - A.,
"Ba.ebali said Plunkins, suspendng h.: arm IN inc
air. where did You learn to pay e''eoal
And you belong 10 nine " Inc arm uroPP'u W
. Yes the Palsy Cutters And we've been pIayin
VI" BIT IL. wrong to run away from school, Johnny
CouIdn't YOU have put in a SUB " ,..
Nary sun" SAID JoannV. -mboldened by seeing ms
father at DO wn on IN. & a.. i"s ns way
Tbe Heh-Lows look the bat. and stubtoei Joe sd on
with A corking hit into the right ned. fiu"y Jono'
pui a fly centre held, which sllt-no'ea Nike Ko' a."
le! a maaod IT, did he r. .neered Plankin'' as he
hreathed hari and his eyes began q glisten.
Yes but the ball split his nngeE
Fochorn Pete drove a pretty one into left held ahd
ned the Oas-s Frenchy made Wild pltch ana S 1r,
IRON sam scored and the Harens adv 'ncea oas'
A bagi WHAT. that - -, Am, ohar
"Oh, you Amt n.y. dad a "AS OA''
Know L" ,- co.-
I" Yes yes l might nave known. GO on'
" Fnrey drove a moving nAchlno-'
Moving machine 49,. A,, 80, ~, n, slim
Yes A grass cutter-abont hall loot oal o. .nH
Jiin's potato eranOer'' ana tue '"o Il
the SILVER ware
The silver warel 4" 81,
=. W. IN. nlate Furgy was doubled with skinny 60
nj. line dy % Little Red and DicEey Bird give up 'H'
ghnst on a swift bounder to Piunkey."
"PunKeg e. ....,. -,
And YOU took it IN !" criei the rather
ON OF tie wet" said the boy piachlly r,,,,.
Come to ny my son :. exclaimed Flul'A'ns
s,-,.o,ng Ia mis- feet aud brtcIg h peas ntly.
"a afral yon f00in' away your time al sohooi
and gettin' no edioItiOn, but sc was nistaAo ,
W. or YOU are college this very minute.
Come RI sat along into the house aud tel ABOUT tne
- IL me 20 your mother aud me-" anI they went IN
together loc ked Ia a fond embrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

lin Parliament hal already been made 10 members
of the classes. even to the hated landlord. This,
must saw struck me very English view true
enough in England, where the power Of the upper
classes is largely Maintained by the wish Of the
lower classes that class distinction should exist
much less true. imagine in ireland.
However this NAV be, it is pretty clear that the
presence of eighty-fve Parnellite members in the
House of Commons makes the August argument
much less effective for an immediate or early pro-
rogatIon. They cannot like London in Augustine
human being can who has been here since February
but they willing 10 endure it in the absence OF
that irresistible attraction of SPORT which to ="
many English members is so much more than mere
politics. The Irish member ia n politician or moth
ing The belief Of old-lash oned VI. Ps Is that tine
ParnelIites are always on duty. They do not leave
London they do not. If you credit the gossip of the
lobby leave the House. This superstition seems to
have grown out Of the fact that some of them got
there so early on the morning of that eventful day
when Mr.. Gladstone was to introduce his Home
Rule bill | know Of one voung Englishman who
Thought himself sure Of n seat for the evening by
arriving ut six in the morning lie found the
benches. or many OF the best already in Irish occu-
patton and he it was who started the story that
they had slept the House. The legend th at they
habitualy sleep there grew easily on that
slender foundation. Members of all other groups IN
the Commons are pairing az fast az they are
allowed to, and. once parel, rushing OFT to Scot
land or to the Continent. Bat you do not hear ct
the pairing of any tarnellite with anybody. The
taore other people pair. the better for hun; the
easier for Mr. Parnel to prolong the session should
he wish 10. A party that numbers eighty-hvs Is
formidable enough in House Of go. In House
Of half that number il becomes treblY strong; re-
duce the figures little further anil Mr. Parnell
lie no IF ho
THIS it - winch keeps the House full. The Tory
whips and the Liberal Unionist whips dare not let
too many of their % till Mr.. ParneIFs purposes
are known. And so it happens that thc DUNES. Of
a London August is mtlgatel little by tn pres
ence of som, hnndre Is IF legislators They tread
perforce the plvements of Pail Mall, but their
hearts are in the Highlands. G. W :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

prddr0rf corrsspon dcncs ~ Los Gto0> H>"ocrd
About "A ago farmer lyins nrar here. named
John Nick while feeding his hot late one evening,
heard rst saueaing as though his life depended upon
IL Upon investigation Mr.. Nick found a great gfMLiy
fellow apparently tue ancestor Of the noe tfDs Dns
engage rolling egg from tue nest 10 the edge of s
manser. Anxious 10 what DC gouk 10 do Ar.
Mick remained que. ani watched the prcceedihS.
What happened be best told IN Mr.. Mieds "wi
language: = Tue Old Teller keIt sgt aln add ronn
the egg The tue I'LL nnaly lie got 10 tue edxo
OF tue then all 10 onct he took That egg Nee
his torepavs held II chock up under Ills cEin at
doubled .iuself up Ike ball aud whopped hiihsc.L
clean ovef egs and ALL and fell kerslap 90 AIS bAet 90 %
the noor three fast below. There lac sot up sisn
sqnalln that thought the old eass hsi dsioeseu
nnt In his back and asoin TO eni me osd enap
misery 10 aud behold two ossef rA's Ap on
tie scene of ASTON: aud IN be burned them 40 rats
didn't Zach take hold OF hind leg of that old cpss ni
hodin on 70 tho egg all tue time. and hodin y eno'S
ma under MA chin an drag him tnfty test ser"ss
the Darn 10 their Then the old rascal et 10 o. s
ee and started into the hole ahs~d OF him sna eush"
:, ar ~ s'gnt In lest spout a secoud always moved
rats was Iurty smart bat them three rats pa's o'ss
ANY thin ever seei."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
UgeRE "B4YrIyG IS IMPOSSIBLE.

Nyw-rNGLAND TOO FULL OF SWEET rHISGS-sEk-
mons FtAvoRFD WITH SUGAR.
Ct wish could rid myself Of this wretched hoarse-
ness" said one young clergyman to another as they
AIT in downtown restaurant waiting for their orders
to be flled.
@Try loaf sugar. said his companion. " l used to
take a glass Of water to the pulpit. but when had
nearly ruined my voice and furnished amusement Tor
all the Young people in my congregation gave II up.
Drinking is harmless enough IN 'tseii On' "heh
the throat is heated and dry it is dangerous to cool
.uddenv not to speak of the embarrassment OF drink
ing in the pulpit"
tried gum arabic for awhile, but that too sug
gestive of muciage."
Why not try sugar"
@Iam bantng to reduce my weight, and sugar in
all ts forms is forbidden. But that is not my only
forbidden fruit. | may not eat bread, butter MILK
potatoes por K salmon carrots, turnips veal herrhg
aels beets and parsnips beer, champagne anu port
are a,a on the list, but am not interested IN them"
aWhat lean sermons you must make broke IN the
" after who had picked up the thread OF the con
versation, and in her d',1e'y not 70 ,ose Nh
p!aced the orders and given eaca guest TWO "'pAtS'
You should have been with me iA1s summer, con-
tnned the preacher who preferred sugar :" UNI
wa riding through New -Enga land on tricycle. 1Hrlhg
my vacation great fun | assure you, but New-Eng-
land il no place the banter. Not 10 speak oi 'hs
rich milk. the tempting bread. the meay potatoes anu
the other necessaries and delicaces that the ohhg
man n,ns for.wear he il beset every hand by the
fruit Of the maple syrup and sugar ar onTIeu at
everv meal | asked a farmer living in New Hamp-
shire under the shadow of Mt. AgassH IL he made
much sugar. ,,L-i..i
- Well. not 80 much this year a. usual w repe..
adding: 1t was a poor year only made about
!, 200 pounds. .,
Ana If it had been good year suggested.
q. ought 10 have made al least a ton / nave done
that frequently in a good season. This Oh hand treat
meat Of a ton Of maple sugar TO one VINO buys syrup
by the gallon and sugar by the cake rather staggered
me. -, r ,
There il another ntere sting feature about the iood
served in Hampshire On the bail OF fare al every
stinsv nudding' expect to read every day IN The
Voice that Mr. Dow has begun an active crusade
against this sly OF article Of food 10 which are
~ LII In tina intArsst at truth and eandar that IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
THE IYrgLLECrUAL JOHNNY.

The Merchant IfdCttler
1ohnnvs mother rather proui OF her skill ~ VI
hair-cutting line, aud very ford OF showing IT,
much TO Johnnys disgust Being nine years Ola nc wac
dsp0se! 70 patrOnize the Oarbe The other day when
hi mother was making the preparations which usually
urece led the terrible ordeal which ne knew was 10 make
hin the laushin g-sOck OF his aynstes he remarked
Mamma, I'm not gong To nave NY AalE cut tO''ay
Npat do you mean, Johnny - 80
cant allow IT, ma I'm really afraid It's danger
Gus" $500.
What on earth you afraid OF, child T.
why mamma" -aid the precocous yolngser backing
iufO corner. I'm surprised at you. Didn't you ever
near what happened 10 Samson because he let woman
cur MS nar Y GU ought 70 read your Bible
is uoer was so thoroughly astOuishei that he made
his escape to the before she could say another
word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

year ago last June boy ia Que OF our glsHit a,.
schools binding the Wholesome ani aecessarJ
of i- scnool aud even home somewhat rksome uecloe
tnct he had Gathered all the honey there was 20 %
In the various realms or kao"ledss he
~, -rnoo and went In that larger and untcd
senool-the world. lie evidently has found tue nrS
1I1ls .rrer and little stony than lie expected Tor
lac ia now 40 an tous that during the vacation
no drawing 10 he made his into the school
hon.e nd wrote upou prominent blackboard, IN pam
ch.r.sf-rs the following, which he attached hls
n~ns. regret my rash act OF leaving school before
nav saucaon was completed and hereby request that
he reee we'd back inlU the arms Of mg TEACHERS and
feIlow schoolma:es. lie seems 10 have oeep rrahius
story OF tie snA4I-ooy sDle sraha-
her school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

whom he pointed out. 1Ycu know" said
the captain we have had bad weather
the last two days and the ship has had
to do her best Well. that man has been deck
halt tie time and he knows Just well how TO
handle this shi as do" He Mr.. Thomas
Brassey. and then as now. held the certificate of
a master mariner. No holiday sailor he. When
he took Mr. Gladstone across the North Sea, Sir
Thomas Brassey would trust nobody but himself
to command his own yacht. G. W. $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

Bobby. a precOcOus yOutn VI 81 summers haa oeen
INDUCING profanity AMI IN order 20 escape the pun
lshmeut for wnich his mother had male preparations,
he crawled under barn aud remained th-re ia Ssae
~ -. for re greater uart OF an afternoon Wnen MS
father returned nj KIT an learned now matters soou
i'm AZ arch OF tho boy Hello pa" sad Bobby cheer
fully az mis- sire approached, you been swearing
tnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
TIE IyCORRTGIBLE TEACHER.


Johnny, your teacher gives you very poor GER
tiacats s,an TIL. wsek" remarked Colonel FlLzetop
20 his ,, a.. %, an
Yea IA II VOC lon't haul him over the Goals no III
k.au an CONF fro Ira, 1t Is use Tor me 20
TAX 10 him II goes In on5 ear and out the o'het,
replied Johnny, who IS abreast "a t'Ie aAc' !" P"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
posIrITELr mr. OLDhSi IyH4BTTANf-

TTTtgIuHIt -hfNfFIIr'
The Oldest inhADtant Or the globe Vas prooao't "a
-. - .naxu a. lie Fere Moustache," Who has JUS.
49, IA me hospital of Dei.ys, la Algeria hih rAos
az vas unknown. hut he vel rem-inDeIeu "a
TIE bridge OF Arache. which vas between i'o' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

spite of the questionable name which the pudding
bears not one drunken seen in week ride
Coffee Tor two p again interrupted toe waiter.
At this point the clergymen took mp the new An
dover theology .be banter maintaining that Ameri-
heathens well those Of foreign lands would
have another chance OF salvation the world 10 come