davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-26

The news that Editor Cutting was going to
invade sieNico caused only n grim sense OF sat
isfsction among his iellow-citizens, who ieit
that there were infinite possibilities OF useful
ness TO humanity even in Grcasers rifle ball.
Bat nos IL appears that he Is going 10 lecture,
and q thrill of horror passes through the coun.
try. II Is safe TO say that his lecture Will stand
cutting with little go better than the lecture
going public can stand Cutting with n capital.
Evening star., 1886-11-26
SATURDAY SALE Or ConsErs.

We handle the best to be bad 1t their several
prices and We make our selections with thor
ongh knowledge of the corset market
Warmers White Coutil Corsets. side steels,
perfect shapes, only SOC. per pair.
Fine White German Woven Corsets en-
broidered on husts, extremely durable, only
75c per pair.
Extra Fine White German Woven Co.sets.
scalloped top extra strong. well shaped only
81 per pair.
r q. American Coutil Corsets, double
steels In 'front.' only 81 per pair
$50 dozen Celebrated II. c." French Ia Per-
sephone Paris-made Co.sets, In Cream, Pink.
Light Blue and Drab, only 81. 90 per pair. The
best Corset manufactured for the price.
Second floor: take eievator.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
Evening star., 1886-11-26

"ALKERS. 2oS 10TH STREET NV
w Moth proof Felt C&roolsis es Ii me- Fe,ta pftcA
Faster. \. ami Gss Tas. Charcoal. nS. Lanlc &c
o2Axx
Evening star., 1886-11-26
LADIES WINTER Sx1Rrs,

Large stock, excellent qualities ard varied
styles
Ladies' Melton Cloth Skirts, box plated ruff
He. pipedin colors, only 75c. each.
Ladies' Melton Cloth Skirts with wide plaited
rufde on the bottom, only 81 each.
Ladies' Melton Cloth Skirts, two plated ruff
des, stitched in coored silk. only 81. 37la each.
Ladies' Melton Cloth Skirts. box plated ruff.
fe. with eight rows of braid above, only 81 90
each.
Ladies' Colored, all wool Flannel Skirts with
wide box-pl:ited ruffie only Sl.75 each.
LADIES' Colored, all wool Flannel Skirts, with
two plated ruffies. extra quality, only 81 each
Ladies' Fine Knitted Wool Underskirts Car
dinal Blue. White aud Gray. Sl.25, $1.62 and
So each.
CSecond floor; take elevator.)
Evening star., 1886-11-26
JEEEw W wEERL RRR 2
JE WWWWE RYY
JEE WWWW EE RRR YY
JE WWWW ELR 3 7 80

Ifyou are In want of JEwELRY for yourself or q
friend, there are number Of places in the city to
make such purchases. of which this Is one Entering
our store you will find the Jewelry department di-
rectly in front Of YOU II has been enlarged replen-
shed with the latest designs and novelties every
thing marked at prices lower than these goods usually
bring The reason we make prices In this department
an inducement to purchasers Is we aim to turn our
stock quickly. and by SO doing able to figure on
smaller profits Our profit on Jeweiry is small This
Is rot generally the with goods Of this class We
carry large variety the latest patterns thus in
surfing you satisfactory selection few prices will
we think. interest to visit this department To-
morrow we Offer
Sterling Silver Hairpins l9a
Breastpins. solid gold 'front.' csc
Breastpi,s. triple plated 49c
Solid Gold Earrings with Rhine stOnes) pair Sac
Bracelets. triple gold plate, Sl.9S
Jet H.irpins. :Je.
Gun Hu;tons, sold gold front. pair, 15c
rob Chains and Charms, AS
Solid Gold Childrens Finger Rings with turouoise
Euoies and pearls SS and CSC
Chafeiaine Watches good simekecpers So 38S ana up-
ward.
Evening star., 1886-11-26
Hos1lRY BARGAINS FoR BOYS

We have juet ofened . superior quality Of
Boys Black French c. c. Two-and-Two Ribbed
Cotton Hose, with heavy extra durable feet,
Size: Z, 71a, IS S1a. 8 and 9l:, in.
Price, 81, 81. 62 80, 50 and 02c.
These are extra value. being worth at least
SC more per size
Evening star., 1886-11-26

The few items mentioned above only specimen
quotations. you are at all familiar with the current
market our claim To low prices all kinds of Jewery
Is subsiantiaied- II Is seldom advertise this de.
paEunent- we DO so now principally on account of
some exceptionally fine goods haze Just purchased
for ladies' and gentemens wear. We want 10 sell
them quickly; hence they have been marked WAY
DOWN.
Evening star., 1886-11-26

e e : ~ ! Y y :: ::
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
IN UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
Positively FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
large assortment of Chenille Porieres 10 per cent
OF Of marked price
beautiful line Of Tapestries for coverings and
portieres, 10 per cent Off OF marked price.
Felt Druggets. regular price, 80 u.s. 10 per cent Off
New Designs in Chenille Table Covers, l2Ia per cent
OFF Of marked price.
Allwool Ingram Art Squares. 10 per cent off of
marked price.
40 pair Raw Silk Portieres, 50 so pair.
Lace Curtains Russian Border sh yards ioug. taped,
Sl.5O pair.
sultana Drapery for Curtains. This is something
entirely new, and has the effect of rich Madras
ranted to wash. only 2Oc ayard.
Curtain Poles Brass Fixtures complete c5c
New line of Holland Shades, soc
Stair Oilcloth, so patterns, 1Oc yard
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Seal Plush Newmarket, slightly pressed
from packing. satin lined nutra collar and cuffs SO
inches long, Original price, $685. Special price S35
English Checked Jackets tailor-made two rows ball
buttons. $500.
We beg to cali attention the fact that we still
have on hand a fine line Of English Check New
markets. with capes and hoods. This Newmarket is
perfect fitting garment and gives in all cases, per-
feet satisfaction.
SEALSKIN GARMENTS.
The cold wave is a reminder that extra heavy
wraps really necessity Our stock of Seal Gar
ments is in every detail first-cIass 1t will pay you
to examine our stock We keep nothing but Alaska
Seal, London dyed. and our prices are the iowesL-
JACKETS.
In Boucle, Astrachan Diagonals, Checks Plaids and
all the desirable materials at used in the
ufacture OF these garments.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
COLORED sKIRTS-One lot with two embroidered
bands above box-pleated ruffies worth 81. Special
price S3c.
One lot of Black Farmers Satin Quilted Skirts lined
with good canton flannel, 79c.
Another lot of Underwear, consisting of Chemise,
Skirts. Drawers and Corset Covers 25c. EACH These
goods are we'll made and OF good quality Of muslin
BUSTLES.
All styles and prices We have Just received a new
lot OF the improved "Lotfa BustIes" in 5 and Z
rows. which we will dispose of at very low price.
Evening star., 1886-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


UYATED-BY A REsPECTABIE WIFE Girl,
tns or ironing cal furnish good references l.sS AN
81. Sw. m.
WANTED BY A STENoGRAPHER AND
w Typewriter. position as secretary or clerk: ex-
perienced best references will work part time Adj
dress REASoNABLE. star offios. It's
w colo,ed girl Situation as nurse or house rirI.
Address 1856 2lst, between L and NJ SITS. its
"ANTED-ALTo-AL LADY DESIRES A psD-
w stion as alto In church choir: several wears
perience; references given. Address Mrs O. r. l..
soi oth ST nv. n26.sts
"ANTED-A SITUATION BY A FIRST CLASS
w white Seaehman Best or references Address
". .. Sta' cince n263ts
WANTED-KNoWN HEADQUARTERS FOR
w Cooks. Maids, Nurses. toachnen Waiters ANA
General House Workers, with r.ierencss nj Maj
Labor Bureau, Sls 9Th sL nv. n2G-it
"ANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN FROM NEW
w England would Ike position nursery govern
ness or auy position of trust; willing 10 travel Apny
at present employers 1912 St Georgeiown naG-Ns
Wy o. CONGRESS. SFfD
w ing the services OF expert stenoVra rher and
typewriter evenings tor dctntions correspnnienre
&c, can be accommodated by addressing Box 90 Star
ONCE: large experience IN governmental affairs
unexceptionable credentials nosiSis
NyANTED- BY A GENTIEMA AN HAVING A
w horse aud buggy, employment as outdoor sales
man or coiiectcr furnish best
JOS l. GREHAN. care OF Jos. Brodors Alexandria
Va n2SsSt"
NTANTED-KNowN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
and colored-with city referencss CoOMBS a RI r.
q kSS Enp. Bureau. 926 Il stn.w n2A-ats
NNANTED-sITUATIo FoR COOKS CHAM
w bermaids. walters, conchmen and aIl classes OF
hote,ss stores and Offices f. NJ. BCRNhAM e:ll,.:lo y
81. NV. n2:S-Ats
Evening star., 1886-11-26
War OrrER1se ExrnAo.prSAnr

Asa special attraction Tor Saturday ana to
close out these particulars lines we offer.
20 Ladies' Newmarkets. made from Berlin
beaver. and diagonal homespun. double
breasted. fullback, nicely made and finished
Coiors Black and brown. Former prices, $40.
S11. s11.5O. Sl2 and $50 each. Your choice
Of the lot at % each.
(Second floor: take elevatur)
WOODMA ARD e. IDTHROP
Evening star., 1886-11-26

lyon RENT - NEWLY EtENfSHED FH,sNP
Room tsouthern exposureD To gentleman aud
vile or two young men. with good ahle Board IN pr
vate family terms moderate handy cars sr her
ui's .I- n 81 ne. n.u-1lE
Evening star., 1886-11-26

INOR RENT-rMO tNFURNf>HED COMM NJ
Il eating Rooms: Also one furnished near prll.tIur
and Pension offices; moderate. 9l1 9th 81 a. 81
n29-ats - - ~
Evening star., 1886-11-26
FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUl

scxiIonAPH OFFICE.
Evening star., 1886-11-26

t,NOR RENr-fIlGASn.N FURNISHED PAR.
Il lor suite suitable tor Member Foreign Miuiset
Also. bright sunny R"oms on second foor. near
Arlington hotel lola l6lh NJ NV ne, :lts
Evening star., 1886-11-26

I.NOR RENT-134l l5Tu 81 81. NM pi.EAsE
II see "A large secODdsury trout Room furnished bay
window. open CRATE. bath: small private family: nns
view. nsi-3ts
Evening star., 1886-11-26

1SoR RkNr-lN PRIVATE FAMrT.N-oNF
II large, furnished, iroi second floor, with
heat aud gas als. privilege of bath. reference
Evening star., 1886-11-26
WANTED--ROOMS. "


WANTED - THREE FURNISHED ROOMS.
w sunny, well heat ed and where meals be served
by caterer. for Il family of man. wife young child
and nurse Price not to exceed $50. Address ALLIE,
star Office. 1tH
WANTED TWO COMFORTABLY FUR
w nished Rooms, with without Board, for two
persons. line OF 18th street herdics,
ST. Address with terms. :. II. c. Star office n26-2t*
Evening star., 1886-11-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LNok RENT TWO rNFURNIsHE0 RooAs.
- Win heat and ga: inticrh IMPROVEMENTS ~
SOB I'd ss NV: rent mo crate IL
on REsTri0 s,ENTLEMAN5A ., PLhAsIANaa .,,I e,.a
board st ssso Dcr mon h; 2it A st ne. ~.
l.NoR krNr-NlcELG FURNISHED PARLoRS.
4 onth ront also otner ltoomS, furnished AMI nh-
mrnisned Board ~ desirsd. sol 3D. ~. ~. n2o-St'
II with one or two Ned Rooms. newly and beautifully
capitol n36-sts
lHoR RENr-4.i 4rH sT N.w-FrRNIsuED
II Rooms large aud hall; housr psa,eh turns q.
able p.,,.its
IHoR RENT : FURNISHED ROOFS AT ana
Il Norsh capitol 81. n2sS3Is
l. Rooms Tor housekeeping Rrs, and third faors;
new range and la.rosye In good order, s. lss0
coran n2sSlts
I>oR RENT-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. TO NJ
suites of Aparlm very hand.on.., furnisliel.
spa,ioas pariors on the hrsi aocr conmunicats aud
would he desirable lor Families who entertain:
nice meas In oose furnished by an rcicnt caslvf.
Terms moderRts. Address Iowa circle. corne. l;lth
and 4 stS nv. u2G:its
ENoR RENr-A HANDSOME SUITE oF PAR
lors; suitable for NJ e. centrally locats-
Also pheasant bedrooms 62. T. II nv. r2i-2t
E.NoE RlNr-AEAR THOMAS ClRCLE, HAND
sotne rponls. Well fnrnsshea, tyyo SECOND neor
at6 three tiiId en- suite or snsIy iieierrnss r,
CURED lsl5 81 n.w. n2B-lws
Is'oR R'NT-SUIrE OF THREE LAkoE
hlseiN-.nrhished fonins, delightioilr located on
IHopc l'are heat aGd ls,S 29s stanton Pace. sih
81. ai'd Massachus"its ave u.e- n2d-lm
ISoE hfNT-iN TIiE FASHION ARI.E SECTION
OF city, near british embassy. private family
o..ers @ 20 1 sauts tsl large handsomely furnished
desiring superior ss,anm afioissappy ior particn-
iafs TO IA tlN DN Eis, Real i2sIpl" Ag,nta
Office. no,-.sts
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13
"IOOtie."

"Tootie was our young robin. He
was blown from a neighboring tree into
our yard, late in the autumn, and found
in a forlorn condition by the children.
who brought the wretched little bird
into the house to be cared for until it
should be able to fly.
The family cat was far from being
friendly, and the basket containing the
robin was hidden round in various cor
ners until finally a vacant room up
stairs was devoted to it's especial use.
Tootie was carefully fed with an
abundant supply Of bread crumbs
dipped in water, flies, and dainty worms,
until he grew into a respectable look
ing bird. 1t was surprising what an
appetite he had. His bill seemed
always open and eager, for the out
door food particularly. The children
spent agreat deal Of time in digging up
the ground to supply his wants.
Tootie's intelligence increased with
his good looks, and by the time his
feathers were we'll grown he astonished
the family by exhibitions of his
knowledge and his amusing ways. He
learned very soon that the door of his
room opened into the children's cham
Der, and early in the morning he would
begin to sing as loud as he could, and
fly impatiently against the door until it
was opened for him. Then he would
begin his loud screaming and fly across
the room to their bed, where he would
hop on the children's heads and be sat
istied to stay awhile in their hands, but
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13
Il strange yisit.

That is what Dotty calls it to this
day.
You see, she was out riding with
mamma, and a sudden shower came up;
and because there wasn't time to get
home. called at the first house.
1t wasn't a very large house, and it
was painted red, all but the end toward
the road. That was painted white.
Dotty found time to wonder about it q
good deal while old Charlie was jog
ging up the lane.
II s'pose, maybe there wasn't any
more red at the store" said she.
"'Relse they thought folks would only
look at the face end. What do you
s'pose, mamma"
But mamma didn't suppose anything
about it. She hurried old Charley
along as fast as she could, but the first
big drops had begun to fall before they
were all safe under cover. Then in a
minute more it was raining rivers.
There were no little girls Or boys
lived in the red house, and Dotty felt
this to be a trial. But there was a
man, and a m with funny green
glasses II, and a grown-up girl, and a
grandma, who told stories, and before
long Dotty felt very we'll acquainted in
deed.
The shower lasted a long Wilhelm
til after supper. Dotty was glad Of
this. There was pumpkin-pie on the
table, and Dotty liked pumpkin-pie,
the way mamma made it. But this wasn't
made quite as mamma made pie. It was
sweetened with molasses instead of
sugar, and spiced with ginger instead
of lemon. Dotty's second mouthful
wasn't so big as the first. The grown
up girl smiled.
isn't your pie good?" she asked.
Dotty blushed. She was a very
truthful little girl, but she wanted to be
polite. She looked at mamma, but
mamma wasn't paying any ate otion.
She looked at the grown-up girl.
"It-it's almost good" said she.
Then how they all laughed--every-
body but mamma, who felt for a min,
ute as if she would like to shake
Dotty. And the grown-up girl put
down a little plate Of nice white honey
in place of the pie.
"See if that isn't quite good" said
she.
"And it was!" said Dotty, telling the
story to grandma. "Just the coolest
I eve tasted of. They're real nice
folks, grandma, and they live in a red
house with a white face, like our COW,
and I'm going again, cause they asked
me to. That was a good stranger visit,
gramma."
"Almost good" laughed mamma
Youths Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13
THE POET.
By S. w, FoSs,

The orthodox poet and singer OF metre should
be u sound sleeper and vigorous eater,
join tho learning of Paul to the fervor of
Peter, know the balancing rhymes and tho
rhytb1nical letter
O + lilacs and smilaX,
OF Zephyrs and heifers,
OF baliades and saluades,
OF over-archod bowers of greenery and
flowers
And work on one rhyme for hours upon
hours.
to Priam, and the thought of all lands
from New Brunswick to Siam, and work
like q drudge at q dollar per diem, loving
all lovely objects with no cash to buy EN-.
Such us roses and posies,
And mountains and fountains,
And pictures, and fixtures,
And gorgeous pavillions for Lauras and
Lillians.
And q large bank deposite way up in the
millions.
His lines should be full of nabobs and Emirs, Of
giaours, and khans and Orient dreamers,
of cymbals and shawms, and victorious
streamers, and end in q climax of glory
and screamers T.!
With ciashing and slashing!
With roaring and pouring!
With lunsing and plungingl
And burst in a charm OF blank proto-
In a gunpowder chaos and dynamite
spasm! !
.-Tj5- Rift
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13
TWO WAYS no Kill M.4X1fERs.

o4lhutShAACNt tINt1C Ill SlIGeC-
cars and ferry boats are sometimes the
objects Of vexatious attentions from
men and are at a loss how to defend
themselves without making a scene.
Two examples which may serve as
points for the afflicted are given by a
writer in the National Baptist. A
young woman was riding in a street
car when a respectably-dressed man
sitting beside her put his arm around
her waist. The young woman, who had
nerve, muscle, and presence of mind,
did not scream, nor faint, nor make q
scene. She quietly drew a pin and
drove it to the head in the hand of the
respectably-dressed man. He groaned
and gasped and got out of the car.
Another young lady was travelling
along on the cars when aperson dressed
in good enough clothes turned back and
began a conversation with her, or at
least attempted a conversation, though
it was but a monologue, as she did not
reply. Presently, putting her hand be-
hind her ear and leaning forward, she
asked with the sharp tone of the partly
deaf and in a loud voice, "What did you
say?" The disguised passenger made
no further effort at conversation.--New
York Home Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13
HADN,1 ID TO BUS

The businesslike way that
have of considering the mos
things is often q little startling
elders. A little Lynn girl CAM
from Sunday school one day y
with her need Of divine assls1
enable her to be O better 81
mother encouraged her, and 4
to her how she could seek au'|
said: Il
"No, mother, you speak to ny
it; I don't like to-"
A few days afterward she j
inquired.
did you ask Him, MANN
the same time explaining llef
by an upward jerk of her tlup|
Eyes, my dear, I did"
"Well, He doesn't attenu
business very well, then; ! l'|
haved a bit better. "-Boslon
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13
NATURAL CHS And II OF, THE
WURLD.

Recent events furnish grounds for a
new and very plausible theory in re-
gard to the burning up Of the world, a
theory that attributes the co~nfagration
to w%ell-known natural ACCOMPLISHMENTS
cies which at present threaten to get
beyond human control, and by which
the world, and possibly the universe,
may be destroyed, not only in our own
time, but in the course OF a few years.
or even months. 1t will be remcm-
Eered that within the past year what is
known as natural gas" has come into
very general use in parts Of Penns~l-
vania. This gas is obtained by boring
through the surface Of the earth into
cavities where the gas been stored bv
the processes of nature, and whence it
escapes into the upper air as soon as
an outlet is offered. Gas wells have
been discovered in Ohio, New Mexico,
and California. and will doubtless, like
oil wells, be discovered in many local.
ties, perhaps in Europe and Asia as
in this country. When we have a cir
Gle Of gas wells extending from Penn
s,vlvania through the Ohio Valley to the
Missouri Valley, then to the Pacific, and
via Alaska and Behring'S Straits to ST.
IBERIA and on through Russia in Europe
to Germany and ever England, who
knows what may happen? Even with
the few wells now running, what would
occur If the fire by some chance should
be conveyed to the great gas wells in
the bowels of the earth? Might not
the sea be dried up and the mountains
hurled from their foundations? In
deed, might not the earth be blown to
fragments-converted, so to speak.
into decillions of i%ncendiary rockets for
extending the confagration to the
rest OF the universe? Who knows?-
Charleston NeWs and Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13
FUN.

-
Esquimaux. AesS
Bo5corr1se the baby-on...
to bed at night. putt
A MAN may be very snros
yet fall in love. e'oo9
VIZ never hear anything NO.
monograph. It probably
barber-shop and got talked to !
"M1sFoRruSEs never
remarked Jones. when a vo,,D
down to play his own a]ccomaas]
o song. p'a1
A YOUNG lady, whose teacbo.!
free with the rod, remarked w.
had too many holler-dass 'u
school,"
Il SEE the scoundrel in you
exclaimed the Judge to the
II reckon, jedge,," was the
chat that 'ere's a personal ,s
amt it,"
PENNSYLVANIA woman b,.
her twin daughters Gasolcne .,
sene. -Erchange. The fatho,
family is probably old Pete r.
Boston Commercial BulleGn
THE POWER OF FLATrrpY
rwo beaus had the beautiful maiden
Two beaus she had waiting upon h..
One vowed that he loved her. tba
praised her,
And the one that praised her won
Mrs. BoGGs-"What a terri;
your father got yesterday, Hail
you know what the doctor ca1
Harold (engrossed in aritb,
"Yes'm; compound fractions
delphia Record.
HUGH CONWAY didn't begin 4
novels until a short time M
death, says an exchange. Ii 81
us that he didn't begin to get
work novel writing until afterh
Boston Courier.
A T1REsoME layman calls on
bishop, and after spending
listening to his own voice, say
dear bishop, please tell ME Oh
When can you do your best
Bishop (yawning)-"When 4
bored. "-Arhansaw Iraueler,
"Do YOU always let your wi
the last word, Mr.. Meeks?" ID
fectly willing she should, NIrI
but, you see, she won't have i'll
sists on letting me have ii,
good woman, I can assure YOU
does let me have it, and u
emphasis, that I am thankful
last-for a i~me @
SHE WANTED TO HEAR IT AG
he sat on q bicycle as strait rs an ;
she Oh a tricycle. rode by his sidd
He talked like q jolly fop and naught
folly stop, with all kinds Of
%enlivening the ride.
At last incidentally. more instructive
tally, he grew sentimentally
sweet.
And he told with intensity Of low
propensity, it's force and inn
fervor and heat.
Just then DER some hunmocks he )
ker-flummux and she thought
mux to tumble just then!
But he climbed to his STATEN, while
with elarion, Renew your nml
it yer again"
Lynn Union.
We intimated some few wei
that the vague fear was grow
that our subscribers were on
Subsequent events have sonl
firm the suspicion. Only one
have reported at the office
during the last month or so.
are standing out, as we fir
lieve, we wish it understood rig
that we are willing to arbitratd
without that we will conce
hours a day-if they will laOa
fully at paying their subscripl
eight hours each day they can
their coats and go home.
they would appoint a comm
come in and see about it any w
will meet them half way and ts
by the hand; capital and labor
be allies, not enemies. We tho
detected symptoms of a boye1
when q man who had taken tn
for some time refused to remove
the postotfice but happily TINS
has been averted. -Estelltneb
HADN'T ATTENDED TO BUS
The businesslike way that
have of considering the mos
things is often q little startling
elders. A little Lynn girl cam
" loy- mi
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13
OF EUho'

The average hight OF h".|
been estimated by q Gern' 'D1
pher to be 974 feet. SwltzeiiAes]]
the greatest mean hight, III =
and the Netherlands the le' y
one feet. intermediate are oa n
Portugal, 2,298; Austria, l'1''|
1896; France, 1922; bri'l' I'd
ia; Germany, COL; Russia 90
mark, lis.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13

10 NOT dressed in the extreme height
OF the fashion, lest wise men take o
to be a tailor's advertisement.