davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

CntcAGo. Nov. Ia There Il q heavy
snow storm prevailing Throughout
Ohio. which interferes with leleQFaphin
communication with the East
CBoIHNkTf. Nov. t2-RAin al niaht,
accompanied By high winds. uaa FOL.
lowed today By colder weather, aleot ana
snow. Tue telegraph wires il every
direeticn are Ia q bad condition
u oonseQu nee. Many are a.
most worthless. Reports from aii d.
fectiona show that She storm wlli Be-
wideapraad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

CukDvfuk (Ao.), Nov. l2.-About 100
Bald knoooefa entered ioun at absnt /
o'clock yesterday morning and BEGAN 4
raid on tho Saloons, their ohieca being
20 opru the barrels and pour the liuuoF
outs but while they we're AZ thia waRk
the oittzena 0f the town oponed are on
them, when she shoe ina became nen.
erah more than 100 shots being Ak
changed, which resulted ln q stampede
Of the Bald knobbors. II was ascar-
tained that only one man vas seriously
wounded, aud be uaa q member of tho
Bald knohoers gang. His oompaniona
carried him aWav with then Ia the
darkness. The ah6ir has caused maeh
exoiiemsnt among the people IN thia
locality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

PHItAnz1PHIA, Nov. l2.-At the lhisd
days session Of the National Grsnea 81
ne Patrons Of Hnsbandry, Coles. 81
New Jersey offered Z resolution. whiah
vas referred 20 the committee, calling
apcn oonRreea 10 enact laws for tha
welfare 81 NE huahandry az the neun-
W. AZ tne afternoon and evening aas-
1lenA the aixth degree was conferred
upon husband men from an parts az tAa
country. AltogelheF The doofoa viii 81
oonfefred on nearly Q010 naerni.ars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

1hEaaas of lynchinR are freouentls
mada. and the loliouina card aDpeare8
IN tOdag's papers;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
over the Morrlbie Muraer
of MamEe Kelly.


eAE kAaNczzno. Nor. 12.--Tha ease Of
AisxzndsE 0oi6anaon, charged with tha
m1rdeE q 3amie Kelly. WA placed 81
fors the Grand 1ury fodsg. and Ia 4
1aort ttn.s 81 indietment vas found
aRainas tie aesassd. charging hin uith
mufdsr.
fEepaT3tlan9 are in progress for hold
inR an inclenattoH mas msetinQ at a
cary day % express tie feelings of ths
eommnnity ever tbs inacfion IL the
eases q DanE mazdarara nou oonhnsd
- JAN % this etiy, and parfisulariy b
express lbe Sentiment oEar this last
atrpcinua eaas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

LONDON, Nov. l2.-- information has
eeen received here that mach alarm ax
iala u Madrid n oonseqnanoa az reports
81 . Threatened Outbreak aRainsi tie
government and that extensive military
pEeoaaslons afo being taken. Ths news
from Caledonia slows thai q bad state
of feeling prevails among the people
ana rising q feared. II OadiE, also,
~ ineident has ooguFsed which leads
sne Ropernment 10 believe that trouble
q Imminent. This vas 4 refusal OF 500
soldiers 10 embark for Caba, 20 which
Rlaos they had been ordered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

be.llAx, Nov. l4-Ehs 0hilEai rabela
- Al11anislan hays eean attacked b
- AfEaan oonelel, uho waa seat %
eaeaae thom, ana badly dsfoaled. fhe
censtal oent % Cabai Zen carloads of
9 token of ths victory Z 4 forces had won.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

A. soon Is the audiences came ous Of
the ball the cry was raised, "On 10 the
County JAN Il vas soon taken IN.
and IN few minutes the crowd, W ieh
SOW numbered over 1000 people, fell
into line aud marched TO lhe County
Jail, located % Broaauay between
kearny and Dupont streets, snd aboul q
mile away. AZ The column tdTned into
keagny street lie numbers were largely
augmented autil By the tims Il had
reached the tanciion Of Kearney with
Montgomery avenue ever 1900 men
ware IN ina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

~m
-
tA8
Al
2 eJn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24

Previous 20 1926 the use Of stoves. gener
ally Of the box pattern, and OF very rude
construction, was confined 10 stores. hotel
tnr-roons. school houses and churches in the
hanger cities and towns Country churches
were not usually warmed, but the older
women carried their foot stoves, and the me
protected their feet with stout leather over
shoes known as sboxes- In the residences
Of some Of the more wealthy city families,
camel and other English coal. generally re
ferred 10 at the time sea coal, was burned
in imported CRATES. or in Rumford stoves
lined with fire brick The rest Of the world
used the capacious- oid-fashioned fireplace.
The cheapnes, Of fuel, the cheerfulness Of an
open fireplace, and the great weight and con-
struction of the stoves in these days made the
latter in but little demand Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24
cambet,a'. Neglected Grave at Nice.

Three years have elapsed since Gaml.ttai 5
remains were consigned 10 the grave at Nice.
but nothing has a Yet been done TO give even
a decent appearance 10 the last resting place
of the deceased patriot An old friend of
the departed statesman. who visited the GENE
terry the anniversary Of his death in order to
strew flowers on his tomb. gives melancholy
account OF the state of neglect into which II
has been allowed TO fall He SAYS: 1T Is
only a temporary scaffolding, pyramid
Of wood covered with wpeatbs and offerings
The barrier which surrounds il is half rotten.
He is abandoned. forgotten already. II )
nigh time that the wood were replaced by
marble Ii this be not done within two on
three years. the man who did not despair o.
his country viii sleep his last sleep beneath :
heap of iecayei planks- Better the grass OF
The poorest cemetery
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24

Every mother can clothe the
entire family in good white un-
derwear at less than the cost of
the material; all beautifully
made. Infants, children, misses
and ladies, are allprOvided for.
Our outlet for goods has be-
come exceedingly large; a
small margin of profit is the
secret of it.
We describe a few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
department at once.
Several months ago We placed
an order for muslin underwear
and the result can be seen on
our counters to-day. The cot
ton used is finer than ever used
before. and finished absolutely
without dressing, giving it what
is called the dead finish. The
edgings used are all OF the finer
scale of work. even in the
cheap numbers, and further
more, these points should be
considered.
First-These garments are
not scimped, but made with
plenty of cloth in each size.
Second-In each garment we
have every size, large and
small.
Third-We offer our assert
ment to select from, equal to
that represented by any cata-
logue is your possession, be 1t
from whom it may.
AND ABOVE ALL,
We place these goods on sale
at from One-half to three
fourths the price asked for the
inferior goods.
We describe a few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
department at once.
The extraordinary care used
in placing this line on sale is a
sample of what is going on in
our house in other lines prepar-
atory to the coming season.
We describe a few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
department at once.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24
MANUFACT'RS

CHEMIsE.
No AZ, chemise, plain; price % cents.
No 42s, chemise, plain; price IS cents.
No 427, chemise, corded bands; price 40
cents.
No 80, chemise, insertion down front,
Hamburg edge round neck and sleeves;
price Sc cents.
No 124, chemise, yoke Of tucks and inser-
tiOn with cambria ruf11e round neck and
sleeves; price so cents.
No 426, chemise, yoke Of tucks and inser-
ton, Hamburg edge on neck and sleeves;
price 65 cents.
No AS, chemise, deep yoke OF allover
embroidered edge with Hamburg with
round neck and sleeves; price 70 cents.
No 43l, III, chemise. both good styles
with yoke Of tucks and insertion Hamburg
edges; price IS cents.
No 430, chemise, yoke Of allOver embroid-
eied Hamburg e6ge, wheel pattern; price
IS cents.
No 1856, chen,ise. extra length, tucked
skirt, tucked yoke, cambria ruffies; price 81.
No 424. chemise, corded bands, insertion
front with extra fine Hamburg edge;
price 81.
No ABB, chemise, deep yoke OF fine en-
br0idery with extra fine Hamburg edge;
price e1.25.
No 434, chemise, corded yoke, very fine
Hamburg edge with HerringbOre stitch tn-
ish; price Sl.25.
No 425, chemise yoke of embroidery and
cording with very fine edging round yoke,
neck and sleeves with Herringbore finish:
price S1.J0.
No 42l, chemise, cambria and extra
length, deep yoke of Torchon lace tied with
fancy ribbons, fine TOrchOn edge in neck
and sleeves, tucked skirt; price $3.50.
No 704G, chemise, cambria with TuchOn
lace: price $3.50.
DRAWERS.
MOL, drawers, four tucks; price % cents.
No All, drawers, tour tucks; price 30
cents.
No AS. drawers, three tucks and cambria
ruffle; price 81 IL cents.
No 4l4. drawers, three groups Of tucks;
price As cents.
No Alb, drawers, eleven tucks with tucked
cambria rufiie; price 50 cents.
No 4I6. drawers, eleven tucks with Ham,
burg rufiie; price 50 cents.
NoA7, drawers. six tucks with wide
Hamburg ruffie; price 65 cents.
No 4l9. drawers, two groups Of tucks
with wide Hamburg rufiie; price "a cents.
No l40l6, drawers, cambria, four tucks
cambria rufiie edged with Torchon lace;
price 80 cents.
No4l2. drawers, two groups Of five tucks
va lido la hnrU rllftia wheel naffArn. nricQ
So cents.
No 40, drawers. fourteen fine tucks with
wide Hamburg ruffie; price 81.
No 46S, drawers, two groups Of tucks and
Insertion with Hamburg ruffie; price 81.
No 41O, drawers, twelve tucks with tucked
Hamburg rufie; price Sl.25
No 14OO3. drawers, cambria, two groups
of tucks with Torchon lace insertion, wide
Torchon rufie; price s1.50.
No 49,, drawers, two groups Of i've tucks
wide insertion and very nne Hamburg
rlffie; price SITS.
No l46s, drawers, same as above, extra
fine; price $3.50.
SHORT UNDERSKIRTS.
No sos. short underskirts. wide hem
with six tucks; price 40 cents.
No 1894, short underskirts, five tucks, cam
brio ruffie; price 90 cents.
No 1898, short VI derskirts, five tucks with
Hamburg ruffie; price IS cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24

32l leo IL miles north Of Cheney, on the
survey ofthe Wichita 4 Colorado Il. X, 60 acres
in cultivation, room house, excellent well Of
water, yielded "a bushels of wheat To the acre
when IL was Il failure ell around. Price SEQ,
on easy terms. will trade part payment foreity
property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24
w. L. McBEE,
Success to F. CO..
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Loan and Insuranc Agent
co. ABSTRACTOR
Below Partial List of my best Bargains Real Estates
IMPROVED FARM LANDS.

IMPROVED FARM LANDS.
| 243. 4so acres miles north of Cheney, s.
| in cultivation, small house, good land, al
| fenced with posts and wire. Price $1,000, part
| On long time.
City, 200 acres In fine cultivation, slooo house,
| granaTy, barn, creamery, fenced with hedge
/ and wire, orchard Oall kinds of fruit. Price,
81 per acre, easy terms
| ga go acres miles west of Cheney. 20
acres II. cult alton. room house, live water.
good springs and wind mill. Price $3.50. Ea-
~ terms good bargain.
246 40 acres A.. miles cas-, OF Wichita, 23i
acres In cultivation, Goods room house, good
grAnary and stable, all fenced with hedge and
wire, fine orchard, all kinds OF fruit now bear
ing. Price so per acre, terms easy.
252. l60 acres miles northeast OF Wich-
ita. 50 acres in cultivation, room house,
large granery, stable and corn cribs, good or
chsrd bearing n good farm near the best city
In Kansas. Price S35 per acre. part long time.
246. l6Jacres pa miles nor,h east OF Bayne-
VILE. IS acres in cultivation. good room
house we'll finished. pasture fenced with wire.
pool of water on farm A fine orchard bear
Ing all kinds of small fruit In abundance. Price
$3.50. part on time, good bargain.
24O IA acres 1 miles northwest of Mount
Hope, - aci es under cultivation room house
good we'll, small wire carroll, young orchard,
good grove. Price, $500, part time
236. 40 acres miles northwest OF Garden
Plain 20 acres in cultivation. smoke house,
| good well. price, $3.50, VIII trade for city
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24
MUNS0NS!
CONSUMERS.
LONG SKIRTS.

LONG SKIRTS.
No /, wide hem, four tucks; price %
ents.
No 400, wide hem, four wide tueks; pri
&c ents.
No 4O3, wide hem, seven tucks; price 80
cents.
No 4O2, four wide tueks, cambria ruffle;
price IS cents.
No 40l, seven fine tucks, with tucked cam
brio; price IS cents.
No 400, extra width With very deep hem;
price IS cents.
No 4O6. four wide tucks, tucked ruffie,
edged with Hamburg; price 81.
No 399, four tucks with deep Hamburg
ruffie; price Sl.25.
No 7Uf, seventeen LUCAS. Wlue camDIlC
ruffie, tucked. extra width; price SI.0.
No 1886, eight tucks, tucked cambria ruffie
with wide TOrchon trimming; price 4l.50.
No 397, four tucks with very wide Ham,
burg ruffie; price 1926.
No 35J, four group tucks, insertion and
embroidered ruffle; price $3.50.
No 1873, two group tucks, very wide em-
broidered rniiie; price S2.,,i.
No $50, ten ,ueks, very wide embroidered
rufiie; price 80.
No 400, cambria, six tucks, rutiie embroid-
cred; twelve tucks, trimmed with wide
Medici lace; price 1913.
No 3a6. fifteen tucks, very wide embroid-
cred ruffie; price S4.25.
GOWNS.
No IS, Mother Hubbard style, double
yoke. edged with cambria ruffie; price e.
cents.
No Az, sacque gown, six tucks on each
side, edged with cambria rufile; price -
cents
No AL, sacque gown, four group tucks,
two rows insertion, edged with cambria
ruffies; price - cents.
No 40, sacque gown four groups, five
three rows tucks, insertion, edged with
Hamburg; price 81
No 443, Mother Hubbard, yoke in tucks
and insertion, Hamburg edging; price 81.
No 1876. yoke of allover embroidery, Ham,
burg edging; price Sl.25.
No 465. yoke of fine tucki ny, Hamburg
edge; price SI.2j.
No 439, sacque front and bOX-plaIted
back. six group tucks down front, wide
Hamburg rufiles; price Sl.5o.
No 43s, saeque front, box-plaited back,
sold front OF tucks and insertion, wide
Hamburg ruffles; price sl.6o.
No 5023, cambria Mother Hubbard, yoke
Of tucks and Torchon insertion. finished
with TorchOn edge; price %.
No 437, sacque front, box plated tuck,
solid front of embroidery and corning, with
very fine Hamburg trimming; price $3.50.
No I4s, Mother Hubbard style, fancy
tucked yoke, with front and back, very fine
Hamburg on neck and sleeves; price s2.S5.
No 100, mother hubbard style, yoke Of
very fine allover embroidery, finished with
fine Hamburg edge; price $a.2a.
No 5OC5, mother hubbard front, box plaif
ed back, yoke OF tucks and Niedicu inser-
ton, finished with wide Niedicu lace
around neck and sleeves; cambria; price.
S3s5.
An elegant line OF corset covers: prices
ranging from - cents to $500.
Bridal trousseaus from 81 30 to sl'.5n n
suit.
Our stock OF infants and childrens goods
entirely too large to describe.
You can order or buy anything you want
of ma
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24

The other day the society editor" of 4 New
York daily WAS robbed of his dress suit and
watch chain. This was a cruel as stealing ?
mechanics tools-Johu Swinton's Paper
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-24

253. I60 5 miles southeast of God lard. 50
acres in ultiyation, room house. oct build
ings, grAnary, barn, IL horses, good corrais,
wells and wind mills, orchard bearing fruit OF
all kinds, finely improved farm. Price $500,
part on time
265. leo 5 miles west Of ColWich, In uaion
township, on survey OF Wichita & Colorado 4
X. Ito acres In cultivation. Price go per acre,
$500 cash. balance on time il desired.
254. 80. aeres l.. miles from Derby, on
Arkansrs river bottom, finest land In Kan
will raise corr, rain or no rain, f10
acres in cultivation. Small house Price eS
per acre. Part on time.
$50. ~ acres near AGO posiofice on Cow
skin bottom, all in cultivation. good Il room
story house with fine cellar. Small orchard
fruit of all kind Near school house, part on
time Price SO per acre.
l have some fine bargains in stock ranches In
Harper, kingman, Ford and finney counties.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-04-17
Gov. Oglesby Uneasy.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 6. Gov. Oglesby
is perplexed over the character of the infor-
nation received from East st. Louis.
Superintendent Stanton OF the Ohio and
Mississippi railway telegraphs that the en-
gineers are either persuaded or driven from
the posts, and it is almost impossible to turn
a wheel. He thinks it high time troops were
ordered there. General Vance
telegraphs that everything is quiet and most
of the roads are running trains over the
bridge. The sheriff and posse are making
arrests from time to time. The arrested
men a. once give bail and are then sworn
into the service OF the city as special po.
licemen. Then in the guise of city officers
they visit men who are at work and endeav.
OF to persuade them TO abandon their posts.
The governor seems to regard the situation
as being grave.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-04-17
Two Had an Itching Palm.

Two men talking in the street. That
man." said one, pointing 70 passer-by,
did me great wrong Once.'
"Why, l thought he was a man of integ.
rity, How did be wrong you?'
"Well, he and we're candidates for Al
derman. and he withdrew in my favor"
"a should think that he attempted to be.
friend you"
but he did not. He used his influence
aud elected me.
"WaS that wTong?'
"Well. yes. bad not been IN ths Coun.
Gil very long until he tried to bribe me-"
You don't say so. That was a wrong"
Yes, but making me proposition was
not the worst wrong.'
"It wasn't?''
NO"
what was thenr'
''Why, he backed out" Arkansas Trav.
eller.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-04-17
Getting Good oy Degree.

Il am doing ,ood deal better than l
used to do, sir" said dissipated man to
a well-disposed gentleman who had been
trying to reform him.
o"Well, that's good, and I'm very glad to
hear it. Have you quit using strong drink
altogether
"Oh, no. 1 haven't TO say quit but Pm
strengthening up by degrees and don't. get
drunk half as much as I used 10, and In
other ways, I'm on the mend, too. I've on
ly thrashed the old woman twice month,
while last month 1 whaled her more than a
dozen times, and was in Jail part of the
time, too, sir" Baptist Recorder.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-04-17

In the House of Representative Burrows of
Michigan, Republican. made long speech
arraigning the present management of the
Post-office Department.
Congressman Dockery introduced bill
executing the recommendations of the post
master general by extending the free deliv-
cry system to towns having 10000 inhabi-
tants or $4,000 gross revenue, Just half the
limit of the existing law.
Another bridge bill was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Walthall of Mississippi.
1t grants charter to build bridge over the
Mississippi at or near Natchez, Miss to the
Mississippi and Louisiana Bridge company
of NatcheZ, the actual location to be fixed
by the company wherever regarded by them
the most suitable.
The committee OH pensions estimate that
the total number of pensiOnable persons un-
der the provisions of the Mexican pension
bill which passed the House under a suspen-
sion of the rules is A., 99S of which IA. SIS are
widows of veterans. There were about TO-
600 volunteers, officers and soldiers in the
service in the Mexican war.
The secretary of the interior has denied
the application of counsel for rahearing in
the celebrated Nolan land grant case of New
Mexico. and has directed the commissioner
of the general land office to proceed to take
proper action to carry out the Secreta ry's
order restoring to the local land office the
plats of survey of the grant that the same
may be thrown open for settlement. About
SIS 600 acres are thus restored to the public
domain.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-04-17
More Joy Than Getting Married.

p"Good mOrnin', Mrs. O'Rahtry.'
"The same TO We, Mrs. O'Flaherty. An
was ye to church yiste'dayY'
~ was"
"An' wasn't it a great scorchin' the pray
cher did give to the beer drinker.'
1T was, indade."
"An' sure it would be great blissin' if
they'd be closin' up the beer shops alto
gither, for they lade many young mon 10
destruction. Pbawt is beer anyway?" It's
no account. l wouldn't give the full of a
tav cup av the craythur for whole keg av
It"
You're right, ye are, Mrs. o RAFFERTY,. II
would take sup of that watery stuff !
behave II would throw me into SpasmS."
Come in BIZ, an Tll give ye something
thats got more Joy IN it TO the square inch
than glttin' married"
"Troth an | will, Mrs. O'Raherty." Ken.
lucky State Journal.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-04-17
DESTITUTE AND ALONE.
A Young Woman's Story OF Wretch.
edness and Despair.

A young woman, more prosperous in ap-
pemance than ordinary applicants for aid,
applied for shelter at the Madison street po-
lice station, New York, on Friday. She
only wanted to rest, she said, but after she
had recovered sufficiently from her fatigue
to tell her story she was sent to the care of
Nation Webb at the Central office. Accord
ing to her story, she married in Cambridge
port, went very young, a promising lawyer
who took her to British Columbia. There
he when to the bad and tried TO teach her TO
be as wicked as himself. He was victim
of the opium habit and made her prepare
the drug for him. He also showed her how
chloroform could be used as an intoxicant.
When life with him became uncomfortable
she fled with her girl baby back to her
father in CambrdgepOrt.
This was two years ago. Although every
thing was done to make lier forget the past,
she never ceased to bemOan her blasted life,
and OH Wednesday she became so frenZied
with despair that she quit the house, hard
lv knowing what she did. She came on a
Fall River boat, arriving Thursday morning.
A female acquaintance whom she made on
the boat conducted her to a hotel not tar
from the city hall, and not being able to eat
she drank ale, which caused her 10 sleep all
that day. That night she determined TO kill
herself, and she drank large dose of OPT
um. She quit the hotel and took second
dose while wandering about the streets, not
knowing or caring where she was going.
Her previous experience with her husband
had apparently so fortified ner system that
the combined dose only resulted in her los
ing her pocketbOOk, containing SIS. She
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-04-17

In the Senate on the 5th bill TO enable
the Northwest Trading company to purchase
lands in Nebraska was placed on calendar.
After some unimpOrtant business the army
bill was taken up and Senators Plumb, Frye,
bridge across the Mississippi at ST. Louis
was introduced; also to reduce letter postage
and the price of postal cards; also to legal
lie the incorporation of national trades
uniens. The Mexican pension bill was
passed: also bill for relief Of certain set
tiers and purchasers OF land in Nebraska a
and Kansas; also for a public building at
Duluth; also the Congressional library bill /:
also for public building at San Antonio,
Tex.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-04-17
She Had an Eye to Business,

Mary" said Philadelphia mother,
your father SAYS that Mr.. Cobwebs mustn't
call here again"
''Oh, ma, that is cruel. I'm sure he's
very much Of gentleman and very enter
tanning"
THAT may be so, my daughter, but your
pa owes ms father several hundred dollars,
and the sight of the son makes him feel nm,
Dlesant." -"
Say, ma, If thai'sit, hadn't YOU betrer
allow MIN to continue to conner / know n
were the old mans daughter.in-law he
e3aldh I help forgiving pa." Philadelphia