davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
& Nav of Preparation.

Early this morning the keepers of the
turnstiles will take their positions at the
entrances to the grounds, and the Twenty
eighth annual state lair of Minnesota will
have begun. A glimpse over the
grounds yesterday showed that about
LOCO men were busy preparing
a great exhibition for to-day without any
special regard for Il command that
is still in force in some sections of this
country, which begins Remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy" 1t was said by
by some who were at the grounds yesterday
that the work of placing the exhibits, is at
least day a head of last year, and that last
night the exhibit was as nearly in readiness
for spectators as it was at the close Of the
opening day last year. The rule to allow
none but those who had business in connec-
ticn with the exhibits within the grounds,
was strictly enforced Yesterday, although &
considerable number of carriages. filed in
part with ladies, were to be seen within the
fences. Some idea of the activity that was
observed yesterday may he gained from the
fact that three engines were kept busy
from morning until night switching cars
Of exhibits from the Transfer to the
grounds. 1t TOOK a small army of men to
handle the contents of the cars thus brought
in. for a good deal Of it was stock and
machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
ANNOUNCER ENT.
on I1IE no IItIfl II lrls AZ a v 1SQNGE n y

NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
~ Application will be made to the Common
Council of the City of St Paul at its regular meet
ing, appointed to be held at the council chamber
OF said city i'll the city hall the 18th day of Sep
senlber; 1886, for permission to put in new door
and windows in frame building situated on lot 3,
block 3. Rice L Iryines addition TO st. Paul. Da-
led aug. 81, 1856. Hermann Bros. aug2S-sepi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30

The valuable farm of 154
acres belonging to the estate of
the late DR.. John Steele to be
sold at auction on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
IT WILL OPEN TO-DAY.
This Colossal Exhibition of Minnesota
Products at the Annual
State Fair.
More Than Four Thousand bntries-A
Display of Live Stock Never
Equalled Here.
Two Carloads of Flowers In the MAIN
BuiIding-Ma chinery AID
Infinitum.
Signal officer Lyons Predicts Good
wea1her--The Public Ad-
mttted To-Day.
x,ro.nec.s of Good Weather.

Signal Officer Lyons said last night that
the indications for to-day were favorable
to clear weather for the fair. From reports
he had received he saw no slgns of repe-
titon of the torrid wave of last week, nor
would il be unpleasantly cold. So far as
observations and reports went the weather
would be all that could be desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
LOOK FOE

The Weather Signals at the Fair
Grounds.
The Farmer, that new and enterprising
agricultural paper about which all the
farmers are talking, will display constantly
at its neat office Oh the fair grounds, the
regular signal service flags. Every man,
woman and child can present tell just what
the weather will be for the next twenty-four
hours. Look for the flags. Visit the
Farmer Office there. and ask for card ex-
planning the meaning of the different
signals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
NurxerY Shooting

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company. James
Suydam, agent, 131 East Third street. Only
store in st. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30

SsSTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
o-ss. District Court, Second Judicial District.
Bruno Beaupre, Frank Keogh and John F. Broder-
lex, as copartners under the firm name of Beau
pre-, Keogh & Co.. plaintiffs, VS.. Charles W.
Alien Company, defendant
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota TO the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiffs the above
entitled action which is file i'll the Office of the
Clerk OF said Court, at his Office at St. Paul Min
nesota, and to serve copy OF your answer to said
complaint the subscribers, at their Office, in
the city of st. Paul. i'll said county of Ramsey,
within twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in
this action viii take judgment against you for the
sum of $17S 62-l01 and interest said sum from
the commencement of this action, together with
the costs and disbursements herein.
WARNER. STEVENS & LAWRENCE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Notice.

Mr.. Fred Hughes is no longer in our en-
ploy in any capacity.
PRUDEN STOVE COMPANY.
St. Paul, Aug. IS, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-30

Call for the R0sina
Key West cigar, on sale by all principal
dealers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04

te, als fi9 au entfernen, ndberte fi9 Der
Sbir. Mber NHB Oanbers b6rte bic
8epegung. 9alt i'm feit! 9alt ibn
fef, 8ribget! rief iie in b69fer 9lufres
sung. SAB i'm ni6t bon Der Stelel
Ct ntuB nit mir nod 2onbnn - nod
beute ga1t!
8ribget 3weifelte iebt ni6t mebr. bab
ibre 6erritt tnfolge BON Sons eri9tts
ternoer grsdblung cine 0ertpirrung ibs
rer geiunben Slime baDon getragen bas
be, unb tpinfte ibrem 8erIobten, leife
binaus3ugeben.
Mber WsiB Danbers bate iber Sal
fung ebenfD f9nelI tpieber erlangt, als
iie fie perIorett. sic ri9tete fi9 pl6b=
li9 auf unb iagte: Bleibt, Mfr. SDnl,
Sbr tpnnoert gu9 iiber mid, aber Sbr
tDiBt ni9t, tpie nabe mid Cure @ef9i@s
te angebt! = 9arauf ging iie tDobl
oebn Mtnuteil lang NIT ffarfen S9rits
ten i'm 3intmer auf unb ,1ieber, obne
fid i'm gerinsfen nm ibre beiben @es
fdbrten 5ti befiimmern. Damn febte tie
fi9 in ibren Se1el unb aeigte ibre ges
ip6bnli9en. rubigen @efi@ts5iige.
Sd iebe Elm, 5aB Sbr morgen on Gus
rem 6o@aeitstage ri9t nit mir mad
2onbon fommen f6nnt, Wir. 9ont, fags
te ie nit gempbnter fefer Stimme.
Mber iibermorgett nit bem fribefeu ers
iparte i9, oaB ibr gu9 mad 2on6Dn be-
sebt. - Ooer beFer, Sbr f6nnt Gu@
UNI 6 l1br bier einfin6en unb mid gum
Mbfabrtsbtireau ber poffutide begleis
ten, oenn i9 tperbe NIT gu6 reifen. =
@enn Sbr's i@wer finbet, eu9 10 friib
BON gurer iungen Grau au trennen, 10
mag fie mittommen; uno Sbr tperbet
auf oiefe Weife cine 9o@3eitsreife mas
den, bic Sbr gu6 ni9t ba6t trdumen
lafen. - Sd erparte, ieBte fie nit
pl6bli9er Strenge binau, baB Sbr be-
reit ieib, Cure beutigen Mngaben iiber
bic 3eit unb Stunbe cures 56iffsuns
gliids senau 10 aud por einem &e9ts=
annolt ab3ugebeu, tpie Sbr es beute Dor
mir getban babt.
(Gortfetuns fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04
staf etnem samerseasbett ftSbnenS.

bon Rbeumatisnus seplast, Der in baS Sta<
blum Der @ntsiinbung setreten 1T, bat ber Rranfe
autrn @rnnb bic 1laanldnsIidfeit Der araneien
su bet[asen, bic bas llebel peber bel ieinen, er-
item @rfdeinem sriinblid entfernen, nod Oas
Gintreten ins falimrnife etaoimm berbaten
tonnen. SofetterS Masenbitters III
cine Nlebisin, bic, sbxe bic @efnbr.n, nelde
ben gebrau9 einiser ber seip0bnliden 9eil>
mittel begleifen, ipeit frdftiger unb ipirffamer
III. Bon Mnfans an sebrau6t, bdlt es bic
arant1eit aui nnS i4sihet aus oOer nasutralifiIrt
aekrambt, lduft feline @efabr, uno es ipirb ibut
aeipi6 niiten Bertbbon gegen Mbeumatismus,
nnb ebenfo nirtfam sessn Neuralsie, 2eber>
leiben, l1nberbauli9teit, BedfeIfeber, al,
genleine @dndde unb llntbdtisteit Der Nieren
nnb Der 8laie. Wlan fam t9 aud 6aranf
berlafen, bae ts ben Sdlaf unb ben Mppetit
f0roert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04
sic seati&e Rreife mnb tbr RabItsam

0te SeuiHe Rrefie mnb The Hnblttmtt.
Sn glepelanb fam es neulib bpr, bab
Elm beuti9er poIi3iit einenl Nertreter bes
b6rtisen > gnaeiger" gegenfiber fi6 1ber
3uriidlebung ber beutf6en Geamten
bur6 ibre amerifanii9en unb irif9en
8orgeiebten beflagte unb bic S9ulb
baran tbeilueiie ber beuti9en prefle au=
f@ob, bic li6 ni@t senug ibrer 2an6ss
leute annebnte.
guf bieien UDrmurf bin unteriu9t
bas genannte Blatt bic Grage: auf mel.
DIE Weiie fam bic preHe am Mirtfams
ten bemjenigen publitum ntiben, Def.
len 9ertretung ibr natdrli6 aufdlts
Die 8eantmortung biefer Grage 1T bon
beIebrenbem Snterefe fiir ale 3eitungss
leier, benn iie trifft iiberaQ Su, no e
iiberbaupt Deutf@e unb oelti9e Set
tungeu giebt.
DaB 6ie pre1e unb bas publitun1
/ fi9 gegenieitig bebingen, beibt es ba,
leu1tet auf ben eriten Bid Elm. Bic
Bepblterungstreiie, ,tpel9e ertparten, bab
beffimmte Bldtter ibnen als Organt
uab unter umfdnben aIs Wahem bic
nen, hbernebmen bamit = glei9biel, Oh
fe fi1 DeHen INNER betpuBt finb ober
ni9t = bon ielbit bic NerpHi9tung,
fi9 um biefe Organe au f9aaren, In
m6gli9f bielfa9er, beffdnbiger 8erbins
bung nit ibnsn 5u bleibem unb iie 10
sur anisitieen grftllung ibrer Aufgabe
ipirflt9 au befdbigen. Daau geb6rt meii
mebr, aIs bas blDbe 2eien bieier prefe.
Do1 bleiben mir einen Mugenblid bel
lesterem puntte ffebea! 2ieit bas &C.
fammte beutl1e publifum alentbalben
bic beutf9e preRe2 9ieie GraSe fam,
tpie Sebermann tpeiB, ni6t beiabenb be-
antmDrtet tperben.
Der Mmeritaner bdlt feif 3ur aaglos
ame,tfanif1en prefe, ebenfo Der Srs
ldnoer gu her feinigen Dber tDenigitens
su Der, tpeIde i6 fir bic ieinise auss
giebt. Anbers ber Oeutide. IS 1T
cine Sbatia6e, baB in tart BON Oeut.
i9en bebolferten ameritanif6en 'Staot
3auienbe BON 9eutf6en gar feline beuts
i@en Bldtter leien, bic oeuiide prehe
b6llig i9norigen! gtn Musreben, bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04

Teras unb Stem gDrt.
Gbfabrt BON @alSeifOn ieben Wsittwcd
unb Sonnobenb Mcrsen.
Mbfabrt BON Stem Ocrf Bier 20 Gafl
&iper ieben Wiittwcd unb Scnnabene
Wadmittas 8 llbr.
Die Dampfer bieier 2inie fnb melt
betannt bur@ ibre SdSnbeit, Sdnelligfeit
unb Bequemlidfeit, unb bic &aiiitenein'
riAtung 1T uniibertrcHen.
Die Tabrpreiie fnb beoeutenb niebrts
ger ale bic Der Giienbahn, unb III bic
3of, Bebienuns unb Sdlafbequemlias
feit i'm Breiie einseidlchen.
Beionbere Yreiserudbisuns fiir Gin'
manberer une HeiIenbe mad
Europa.
Direfte Biuette mad alien 9beilen Der
Belt. @rmdBigte Staten mad 8iO be
Saneirc unb DuenDs Nhres.
@inwanSerer. nit Wallcrh uBrepaib
Eidets" perieben, erbatteu in Stem Yc.i
freie Rclt uno aOsis, iOpie unentseltli4e
@epddbefSrberuns.
pafa9efdeine 3u haben BET allen @ts
ienbabns anb Dampferasenteu. Musfabrs
li&e Details unb Drudiaden 3u erfraSen
bel
w. j. Young,
@enerulsGsent ~ Commerce @trabe,
4. @ebtert, Banage @lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04

treiben, unb baB, tpenn irsenb zines bies
ier glemente bon anberen, nod baatl
tpeniger eibiliiirten getreten unb Bet
Settle geiebt tperben fOu, es fiir biefes
bic b69fte 3eit 1T, f@ bagegen In 9ars
MID au feBen un6 feinen @baratter ffol3
berausaufebren.
9at erf einmal bas ganae Oeuti@s
tbum In unierem 2anbe Oies begrifen,
bann tpirb bic beuti1 amerifaniide
prefIe bunbertmal mebr fiir bas Deuti6s
tbum au leiften i'm 5tanbe iein, als
heute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04
Grllpfo6lerl::

Der NeouIotor furirt allemaI. SD entpfeblle
if,u oif bas Hereitmiui9fe Nlen, tpsl@e an sal'
Tioea Muf9llen ober an elmer bur9 8eberforun9
uerurlddfen &rantbeit leiben.
aanfas gitb, @o. vs.. ". Dernaro.
SD Iitt 5ebr an Maasenbef6merben. aoPtpe1
u, IN. Sin gta1bar, ipelder Stmnaons xtpeI !!
Regulator sinseuoumen bate, tdgte mlr, Co Z.
eia }ideres Seilmittel sesen mein Se!oen; O,e
eriie Soiis, bic id einnobm, bali m'r legr naO
d Belt einer @ode ipar td1 10 ttdrt nno !laIl'g
pie ie. Gs III bic efe Mr5net, ote 10y &C.
gen DAspepfie sebraudte. - rrs.
&i9mnno, Ba. Q. v. e1eulsaD'
8euoui6 BON Siram aSarner, Sberrid)'
fer RON @eordia SD babe Simnons 3toer
NeouIotor aeqen Sartleibisteit, Sie ourd, esfie
horiiberoehenbe QeberH0rung beruria9t mar,
Il btu ietfcn bret ober bier Sabren uno tefs mn
entf 9uten gebrandt.N
Sd babe felt 1856 erfabruns mil SimmonS
siber @edutator unb betra9te Jpn aIS ote mad)-
iiails Mrsnsi 6er @egeapart aegen bic oenmala'
ridden Geoenben eiaentbimliden Rranfbelten.
cine 70 quite ar5nei berbtent aasenleine em'
pfsbluns.
Reb. wt. $. @barton,
gorr. Seer. SibI. Baptif Theological Sera'a.
{ 60 siebt nur etnert Stuts
mons 2iper 6eSulatcr+
Mdie barauf, ben d 6ten 5u betorlls
men, 6elIen l1mf6lag born nit bens rDs
iIen 8 setennseid)uet 1T unb Der niir
bon ben lluteraei9aeten bereitet tptro.
j. H. Zeilin & Co.
alIeiaise eiseutbdrner, @tilabelpbia, pa.
Yreis 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04

= Dos gr6Bte 2ager bon Gepebr.
unb &ebolberep patronen ut6 Siilien Bel
piper & 99ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04
l.. XVOI-Er$(0E1'S
ar oas Der &erbt unb


tgSa@
Observation-Disclosures m@ @ ~ %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13
A ROMAN STORY.
How the Senators of Old Satisfied tb.
Desires of Their Wives.


Maximus Severus Tarquinius was \
Roman Senator representing the
Steenth District and resided with his
wife at a boarding house on the Appian
way. 1t had long been the wish of the
noble Roman and of his wife, that She
should wear seal-skin cloak to keen
out malaria, but so far the Legislative
stipend had been unequal to CRAFTY the
Spartan simplicity of the Senator. One
cloudy, cold morning just after the
ides of December, he kissed his wife
goodbye at the front door of the cara
vansary and yanking his toga up to
shut out the insalubrious atmosphere,
he strobe down the steps.
"Will you be back to lunch, Tark,
dear?" lisped Mrs. Severus.
mo Pulcherrima Candida, not to,
day." he replied. There is important
business before the Senate, and the
interests of the people demand every
hour of patriots time, every CON
sideration of his duty"
at is enough, dear; be back to
dinner, though, for we are to go to the
Circus Maximus this eve to hear new
joke by the great clown Terence
Catullus."
THAT is, indeed, worthy of heroic
effort, he said, firmly, almost fiercely.
and for the second time gave his toga a
hitch and put on his strobe.
1t was late when Tarquinius re-
turned, but his dinner had been kept
warm for him and his wife met him in
her boudoir in the L over the Kitchen.
He had large package in his srms but
she climbed over it and kissed him.
"At last" he murmured, throwing it
on the bed.
"What is it?" she asked tenderly.
"A seal-skin cloak" he answered,
passioAately.
80, love, oh rapturen she exclaimed
hugging him with one arm and tearing
off the wrapper with the other, chow
did you get itP When did you get the
money!"
Il voted properly in the Senate, darl-
ing"
'Voted? How? What?' she hesitated
in bedazzled bewilderment
Candida Wife! | have spoken. Ask
me no questions. Tarquinius Maximus
Severus is not on the witness stand. "
Then he went to dinner.-MercltGrat
Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13
PERTINENT HINTS.
Things Which Every Woman Is Anxio'
to Know.

Things Which Every Woman Is Anxious
to Know.
Embroidered shoes and slippers are
much worn.
Tinsel ribbons are much used on
ball dresses.
Little silver boxing gloves afford a
novel match-safe for gentlemen.
Gold and silver threads glisten in
dress fabrics and in their trimmings.
Artistic novelties are oXidized silver
Warehouses;, Stimulating sea-shell.
Well-ventilated sleeping rooms will
do much towards preventing headaches
and lack of appetite for the morning
meal
A great deal of applique work is out
lined and filled in with needlework in
which wide gold thread and tinsel are
used.
The skirts of walking costumes es-
cape the ground dinner dresses are
longer, often showing a demi-train,
while evening dresses are made with
trains.
Gold buttons are out in new patterns
for gentlemen's summer waistcoats.
These come in sets of four, this making
all that will be required for the low
cut style that is to prevail.
Quite new in silver belts are flexible
ones, composed of three rows of coins.
Some are of nugget finish, while others
have plain surfaces. All are beautiful
and afford a pretty finish to the dress
bodice.
Rusty black lace can be freshened
and otherwise improved by rinsing it
water to which has been added boraX
and alcohol in the proportions of
one tablespoonful each of boraX and
alcohol, to one cupful of soft water.
After the lace is partly dry dip it in
water in which an old kid glove has
been boiled, squeeze gently, pull out
the edges, and spread on cloth or blot
ting paper, and dry under a heavy
weight. N Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13
PERSONAL BEAUTY.



of the Complexion.
''Do you know" said an old Pitts
burgh physician, ''that the two greatest
destroyers Of complexion are air and
soap. Well, it is so. | mean that there
is too little fresh air, properly breathed,
and too much soap. The respiration
has much to do with the dizziness or
brightness of the complexion. You
may notice any lady who takes short,
quick breaths, and she will be slightly
stopped and have whitish leaden col
or about her face. Such women soon
go into consumption OF contract some
other lung disease The habit is gen.
orally contracted in school from lean
ing over the desk, and to my mind the
danger from this is greater than from
curvature of the spine. Another thing
s too free use of soap. You never
leard of skin disease among any ,av-
age tribes who were at all cleanly, like
our Indians and the New Zealanders.
This / attribute rs much to their not
using soap rs to their outdoor exercise.
If the ladies could be induced
to discard it from their toilets, and sup
ply its place with ammonia, finer and
clear compilations would be the result.
A little ammonia in the water is quite
as effectual as soap, and has not the in
furious effect of the latter. After the
additions an exceedingly fresh, soft APP
pearance may be given by an applica-
ton of oat meal. If the oat meal is
moistened and left to dry upon the
face, and then busted off with soft
wooden cloth, the skin will have a much
more delicate and natural-lookipg
bloom than can be given by the most
highly priced cosmetic Now that it is
fashionable to be healthy, every lady
should more than ever before seek for
those aids which will improve herself
physically. So much has been said
about the efficacy of cold water that
thousands have made n too lavish use
of it, thereby sowing the seeds of dis
ease. Although bath should always
be cool to the body, it should never feel
cold. A cold bath is II powerful stimu-
LIANT, and like other stimulants, should
be used sparingly. From eighty to
ninety degrees Fahrenheit is about the
right temperature for q bath. Very
coarse towels or brushes should never
be applied to the healthy skin. AL
though the towels should be moder-
ately coarse, the friction should be
given by the hands. A sponge bath
every morning, according to these Ii
rections, will much improve the health.
Instead of a feeling of lassitude there
will be one of quickened vitality, and
the good looks will be naturally in.
creased. w. PITTSBURGH DiSpatd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13
Temperance in the Home.

i. is from eight to sixteen that boys
begin to break away from parental con-
troll and the restraints of the lireside.
1t is then that they seem to feel that
they know more than they who bore
them; it is then that they begin to as
sert the liberty. of the street, and taste
its delusions, its vices and its crimes.
Said an English jurist of great distinc-
ton: "a large majority of all the
criminals who are brought before me
have been made what they are by be-
ing allowed to be away from home
evenings, between the ages of eight
and sixteen"
What a testimony is this, dear
mothers and sisters! Surely one of the
most practical studies in this Temper
ance work is: How to keep the young
away from temptation, and pleasantly
and prolitably occupied evenings
National Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13
a BLIND WITNESS.
Warming to Sprigs of the Law Who Jump
at Wrong Conclusions.

"You saw the greater portion of this
fight, did you not?" inquired lawyer
of a witness in an assault and battery
case before local justice of the peace.
"Well, it's like this" commenced
the witness.
mo equivocation, sir! You saw the
whole occurrence, l believe. You were
there?n
Eyes. war thar"
Judging from the appearance OF
your lacerated features and parti-
colored complexion should say you
saw the whole thing"
: "Wall, yer shouldn't jump atconclu-
sons in that random sort of style. It's
like this
answer, on your oath now, did you.
or did you not, see this tight?"
"Noap."
WHAT
"No stree! The fust knowed about
thar bein' any likelihood of fight Bill
Spooner fetched me the gol-durndest
swipe across the eyes, an didn't see
any thing for an hour, hour an hal
or two hours afterwards. "-Merchan
Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13
THE SONG OF THE JOKE.

With hair all tumbled and tossed
With brain top heavy with fun,
a funny man sat in his dingy den,
Trying to make pun.
Writel writel write!
Half hid in tobacco smoke!
And still with a voice of dolorous pitch
He sang THE Song of the Joke"
Joke! jokel joke
While the printer yells, "Cop-ee!"
And ioke-joke-joke,
With never a smile of giee;
And it's, o, to be "A clam
In the restful mud to Turk,
Where American humor never comes,
If this be Christian work.
st. Louis Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13

"His personal work in the world il
done But his influence is of q nature
to live on long after he is no more.
His Network is his most speaking eu-
logy.'"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13

SINCE his return home Arch-deacon
Farrar has declared that the Temper
ance cause in the United States is far
in advance of the Temperance cause in
England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13

QUINCY, Mass, in the three years
that the liquor saloons have been ban
ished from the town, has decreased its
pauper expenses from $1,000 u
$4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13

Many cooks consider it great i'm
provement upon ordinary apple sauce,
which is to be served with roast goose
or with pork, to rub it through n col
ander and then to beat it with spoon
until it is very light and almost like
pulp. 49, Western Rural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13

palace of the Kings OF Handy and
watched the antics of his mother 5 chill
,dren. ~ Chicago Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13

According to new directory Of
Eastern and Southern Florida, st. Au-
gustine occupies second place in point
of population in the State. Jackson
vile has 20,712 souls; st. Augustine,
1852; Palatka, 3,S4S; Gainesville,
1882; Orlando, 1928; Ocala, 1904;
lamps, 1876; Fernandina, 2,2l2; Sand
ford, 1852; Leesburg, 952; Kissimmee,
1872.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-13
AN ELEPHANT HUNT.
How to Surely Bring the Monarch
Down.

An American Travellers Story of the First
One He Killed-Manner of Trapping
the Beast for Showmen-Sagaci-
ty of Elephants in Labor.