davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
AFLOUR CITY SUNDAY
A Splendid Sermon by Rev.
ThWing on the 1.-TWO Ways
Of Overcoming"
Rev. Shutter Delivers a Dis
course on "The Souls
Cry to God"
Several Other Pulpit Efforts
Of More Than Usual
Merit.
The Last Week Of the EX-
poSition--Sudden Death Of
Hrs. Fletcher.
TWO WAYS OF OVERCOMING.
A Powerful Sermon by the Rev.
Charles F.. ThWing.

Il
Charles F. Thwing.
At Plymouth church yesterday morn
ing Rev. c. L. Thwing preached from
the text, Rev. ill.,, q. He said: These
two ways may be described as the mega
tive and positive. In the negative, the
struggle isagainst each individual habit
by itself. A young man is possessed of
an evil habit and struggles against if,
trying to overcome it by the dead lift
of his own will. A young woman
is frivolous, and she, in her conSclen-
tiOusneSS, says: Il must not be friv-
.OlOuS; | must be serious" There is
much that is good in such a method Of
overcoming; but a better way is the
positive, in which a young man be-
comes possessed of some great affec-
ton for some work. or some person or
movement, which so possesses him that
the evil habit is at once eliminated, and
he has even no desire to yield to the
wicked passion. A young woman comes
to feel her soul possessed with a great
love for her Christ or ChriSt'S work, and
the frivolity is as far from her thought
as the warmth of the equator is from the
cold of the pole. This method OF over
coming seems to measure man. lie
wants to do the bad thing, but he dare
not. Another man looks at the evil
thieg and in disgust and contempt says:
| must not, | shall not. do not want to
do it; it is wrong. One struggles toward
the perfect Christian character on
crutcheS, the other is flying on wings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
THE SOULS CRY TO GOD.
Every Man Must Acknowledge
That He Is Not the Greatest.

EVERY man MuSC ACKNOWLEDGE
That He Is Not the Greatest.
Rev. Manon D. Shutter preached to
the congregation of the Church of the
Redeemer at the Grand opera house,
from Psalm XLII:1.
There is denial of God among men,
but most of it is denial of old concep-
tiOns and defunctions. The cry of the
PSalmist has been the cry of the human
heart in all ages. Weighed down by
cares and sorrows men have demanded
whether there was anything or anyone,
behind them or above them. The mere
fact of His existence is the
first point upon which men de-
sire to be satisfied. 1t is
a source Of comfort and strength
for one to feel that there is in the uni
verse larger life than his own; that
the problems which perpleX him are
capable of solution. Men want a God
who can be truSted-whoSe actions are
God is not OutSipt of the world Operat-
ing upon it now and then, but is the
ever-present life of the world. The
great miracle, the perpetual one, is the
universal order. Men want to know
also that the sustaining power of
of the universe is good. 1t has been
taught that God was not only partial,
but cruel and unjust; that those who
had no light and no advantages in this
world, as well as those who sinned
against light and opportunity. were
consigned to endless torture in the next
world for the sins of few brief years
full of temptation and sorrow; and
that having committed the sin which
God knew they would commit, sinful
nature has descended from them and
tainted and polluted the entire stream
of life from the beginning until now W.
precipice of time and falls forever into
the burning lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Thumb Rings.
Table Talk.

The idea of ''thumb rings" to which
I alluded some little time ago, has be-
come an established fact, and jewelers.
are showing broad bands of dull gold
with a large jewel sunk deeply into
them, designed to encircle that clumsy
member, the thumb. The facts have
been traced that Queen Elizabeth deco
rated her royal thumb with ring, and
the fashion was revived during the
reign of George ii. Eccentricity is the
keynote to jeweled ornaments, and the
dainty woman who cannot bring her
nerves into sufficient subsection to per-
NIT her wearing live, spider-like bugs
as ornaments, consoles herself with
very realistic limitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Laws Great Game of Poker.

IHllduelpuid 1uqulrer.
A day or two ago the New York pa
pers contained story of the muniti-
cence of George Law, of New York,
who is said to have expended nearly
S25, 900 in making presents to number
of his personal friends at Saratoga. A
gentleman who was on intimate terms
with him years ago says that on one
occasion he rode up to the Hudson on
an Albany boat with George Law, Com
modore Vanderbilt and third party,
whose name have now forgotten, and
a game of poker was suggested, and my
informant, knowing that the stakes
were going to be quite large, did not go
in, but George Law and Van
derbilt did with the other one.
Just as they started George
Law whispered to my friend; "If l
seem to be playing reckless game to-
night don't you say word" He prom
ised that he would keep his feelings to
himself and watch the game. They sat
up nearly all night, and before they
arose from their chairs Law had
dropped S45, 900 to Commodore Wander
bilt. They parted at Albany in the morn
ing, but about week afterwards Law
was encountered on Wall street, when
he said: II reckon you think played
mighty reckless game with the COM
modOre the other night, but / have just
this morning sold him my lire OF steam
ers and / have cleared s195, 900 by the
SALE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
THE POLITICAL TREAD.

Carman Y. Smith is spoken of as one
of the coming aldermen from the Tenth
ward.
Loren Fletcher's boom for mayor
seems to have died bOrnIng.
Hon. Charles z. Preston, who got so
badly left in the race for the nomination
for clerk of court, is now spoken of as
a candidate for comptroller.
David NJ. ClOugh-It all depends on
the nominations made by the Republic
cans for mayor and aldermen whether
this city will 90 Republican OF not at
the coming election.
ii. b. Cramer-I wish l was as sure of
going to heaven as / am of getting the
Republican nomination for alderman
from the Twelfth ward.
The county committee of the Farm
and Labor party met yesterday and
made arrangements for holding ratifi-
cation meeting next Saturday evening,
at which speeches will be made by
lgnatius Dornelly, John McGaughey
and others.
David NJ. Clough has been spoken of
as a candidate for mayor, but it is
thought that he is only candidate for
mayor, as he was for congress. for the
purpose Of keeping his name before the
public.
The Ninth ward German Democrats
meet tonight to advise concerning the
nomination of an alderman of their ma
tiOnality.
The Democratic city committee meets
to-day to decide upon a date for the pri-
maries to choose delegates TO the city
convention.
Charles A. Blomquist, the popular
Eleventh ward man, who is one of the
nominees on the Democratic legislative
ticket for the Twenty-ninth district, is
conceded an election, and some of the
nominees on the Republican ticket are
trying TO have one of the carpetbaggerS
on their ticket withdrawn, so that
BlOmQuiSt can be indOTSed.
1t transpires that Joel P. Heatwole,
the Indiana politician with the pale Gin
namOn-colOred garments, came near be-
ing Shelved at tie meeting of the Re-
publican state committee in st. Paul
the other day. 1t was all arranged by
the new committeeman to make some
one else secretary, but Banker Merriam
rushed to the rescue, and HeatwOle was
saved. 1t was, of course, given out to
the reporters that there was no thought
Of any one but the genial Joel p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennepln AY., Cor. Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. IL
inconvenient to visit the city for treatmenH
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to IL a. M
2 to and to 8 p. M Sundays, 2 to 8 p. md
If you cannot come stale case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or EX4
posure Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective MemoryJ
Face Pimples Melancholy, Restlessness, Losa
Of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with. success, Safely, privately, speedily
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseased
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-eyident that 81
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill. EverH
known application is resorted to, and tha
proved good remedies of all ages and coun1
tries are used. All are treated with skill in q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account Of the great numbea
of cases applying the charges are kept lows
often lower than others. Skill and perfeca
cures are important Call or write. Symptoms
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases t1
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
BISMARCK'S SITE.
Gen. w. Sweet Makes Certain
Statements of Interest.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The Minneapolis Tribune of the 22d
inst. makes libelous attack upon me.
and at the same time upon irving A.
Dunsmoor of this city, as well as upon
G. A. Hughes and Attorney Van Etten,
charging us abby inuendo, with swind-
ling, and the undersigned in particular
with ''bold and inexcusable attempt
to cloud the title to 100000 worth of
property" On reading the article,
wrote reply, fully explaining the mat
ter without being tedious, which the
managing editor promised to publish in
Sundays Tribune; but inste ad of doing
so, ali that portion showing the equita-
BILE right of Hughes and Dunsmoor to
the property claimed by them was cut
out, and only the balance published. AS
a matter of justice and fair play.
may ask the privilege of clearing these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
THE DUTY OF CATHOLICS.
Rev. Father Sandmeyer Gives His
Congregation a Plain Talk.

At st. Elizabeth German Catholic
church, yesterday morning, Rev. Father
Sandmeyer preached powerful sermon
on the duties of foreigners coming to
this country. "Our first duty is to God, :"
said he, land then our duty is to obey
the laws of the country to which
we 20. The question is not are
we German Catholics, French Catholics
or Irish Catholics? but are we good
Roman Catholics and good citizens?
When we leave our homes in our
mother country and come to this coun-
try to make our living here and to Cdu-
cate our families, our first duty is to
obey the church. and after that
to obey the laws of the country
which we have adopted. We are not
good Catholics unless we do obey the
laws in every respect" The sermon was
an interesting one and was listened to
by the large audience with close at
teutiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

Some of the papers seem to fairly
gloat over the failure of Randolph Bur
CESS to furnish a $4,000 bond to show
his good faith that the West Minneapo-
lis street railway would be built, and it
is pleasantly added that he is ''Out
only his time" as the result. If
this is true, it would seem
that his boldness and energy should
. command admiration. A man who is
willing to 90 against the strongest
corporation in the city empty-handed,
and gets as far along as Lord Randy"
did, certainly commands respect for his
hustling abilities.
The Tribune is becoming an alarmiSt
of the most pronounced type, 1t has
dropped its $4,000 racket, and now has
new bugaboO. 1t claims that Demo-
Gratis in the guise of tree peddlers and
insurance agents are going into peace
full Republican communities, and under
the cloak of a business occupation
are breathing the heresy of free trade
and poisoning the minds of the innO-
cent farmers against the holy doctrine
OF RepublicaniSm. The Tribune'S en-
deavor to make its readers believe the
rebel brigadierS were going to invade
Minnesota and establish slavery here
was silly enough, but this last canard
is palpable idiocy.
The band of city mission workers
whose vocal efforts do not contribute to
the quiet of the night in the vicinity of
40 Washington avenue south evidently
considers that it has acquired a trust
monopoly of the ears of the pedestri-
ans. Friday night a blind old vet
eran was dOlefully grinding out the
strains of "Marching Through Georgia"
on hand organ from across the street,
when word came from the mission for
him to move on, as he was disturbing a
meeting. He did so, although quite a
crowd of sympathiZers urged him to
stay, and declared they liked his music
best.
The grand ball at the West hotel this
evening, in behalf of the yellow fever
sufferers of the South, should attract a
large attendance. The social standing
of those in charge of the arrangements,
and the fact that the entire receipts are
to go to the worthy cause, should have
the effect of making the ball grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
"Where Do You Irrigate?"

"Why, at Linehan's, round on Wash
ington avenue below Nicollet. Every
thing is good theren ''Well, I'll go
along" EXeunt omnes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24

A prominent event of the campaign at LIE
Green, the colored orator. who has just
changed from the Republicans 10 the Demo-
Gratis lie was once slave. In his opinion
President Cleveland has treated the colored
peo2le be.sI tL6a any former president
since Lincoln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
LOCAL MENTION.

j. B. Wheatley, 6O4 Nicollet,
Is selling off all Fancy Brass Goods at
25 to 40 per cent discount, to make room
for new fall stock.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-08-04
IutIiue surgery

A Sacramento Cal paper says that
81 thc ranch Of MFs. Davis, near Lincoln,
few DAYS since II Was discovered that
valuable hJr N sc,ne nuaacountablc
way had Sustained a irghttul injury.
Therc was Il deep wound almost directly
between the horses eve, and it was At
ar>t thought that he ht1 been shot The
\tnma uus brought IL tins city, how
ever, and PIT III i-srge Of 4 veterinary
surgeon. Who prot5.sl the wound and as
fertane1 that the opening w. olnsed BY
some h1ri +tarce " hen the horses
upIlti WIS opened / WI found that the
d. eel 1rodu IL. the lnlury had pene
rated - derp thA' Il formed a lump in
she root Il tn upper law- III" surgeon
aroceeded - CIT IN inci-ion at The sur
iacc of the wound anl then Jn~ertei
oair II .orceps, with which h took a
srm hold oa Tie hard Object. By exert
~ all h}. str n-fh. the surgeon wa- allie
% extra / a lGere of Wood, over SIX
nch /, u length and nearlv ~ inch in
thickness !, wa~ deemed certainei
that tie INJURY wu4li prove fatal, but il
#as decided = make an cffort 70 sa
he animal HE pscce Of anod the snr
1eon ~at> d1t rot ms the animals
sraIn til xteenU Of au inch. The
wound va, opened IN rhe horses mouth
.hat All III pu>s III ght flow th"refrom,
and the wound Il washed ont regularly
"a j heallrs niee j. The horse sub
nItted t. the treatment Y .thont obIec-
ION, and With almost human intelli-
.enec II ~a- assured that The animal
souId recover 18th no f5riher daua-e
han the io-, 4 one eyc a result re-
.areierl a. extremely remarkable by
aorSeren. Il : not known how tn in
f.rv was recelE.j Init Il i beloved that
h har- "h r playin-. IN violently
against . projecting board
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-08-04
SCIENTIFIC AND fNDI STRIAL..

Il is veI known now that steel is
superior 10 iron. where tension AMI
sFtn-Ih il necessary
Il has been eStima.ed thai after
Iat,e ~ -, o,oo". geo years the sun cannot
eve on, >l'i'tient heat To support life
IN earth
\ lfenthman claims to have invented
! ther,nometer % sensitive tha; lis in
TX need will desec, two iuehc, upon
ia. entrance a. a person into thc room
"he.e i has bcen placed
The remarkable finish OF American
papc', is impaired hy The addition o. q
mineral called 'ayalith,' silicate of
ma1neSIa -oncWat resembling a<testo~
IN texture. It j. found only in the
| niteI States
y triupph n cleetri, lighting was
tahIcyrd recently in Vienna. vhcu. dur
lng rerlormance Al the opera, more
than 6opo l1-canlle power lamps were
surn,n- for nort than four hour with
out flicker from - TO last.
Natural gas i reported t. have been
discovered 1t Pete >bplou-h En-larfl
Tnc Law there when sub tectc.i 10 lcat in
close vessel yielded u tlen>c smoke,
which nhen lighted. burned like coal
Gas for "A considerable time
\ Mr. Nycs has ,ast patented. in Ger
many, a composition for removing Old
varnish from oh ccts 1t Is obtained hy
ni> ln- i've parts # thirty SIX per cent.
>ihcatc Of potash, one of forty per cent.
soda I've, and one II al ammonlas thy-
irochlolatc Of ammonia
The giant Of all gun, is in process Of
construction. hrupr's German, gun
works are making a Is ton gun for the
| Italian iron,lal SArde4na It will be
> feet long, wit lGa bore Of :. inches.
4 1t Will fire Il steel oheclof 1880 pounds.
! with an lnitil velocity Of 2ill feet per
| second, or one Of 93l4 pounds at 2uo9
/ feet per second.
Weather prophets Will be interested in
4 learning that one Of the exhibits az the
Jubilee Flower Show III Vienna vas a
/ tropical p|alt belonging to the order Of
HmoSa, the owner Of which clam TO be
| able to foretcll storms anil earthquakes
| forty-cight hours in advance hy ob-crv
/ inc the appearance and position ei the
most sensitive leaves Of the plant.
t J. \. McMu.len. Of Cleveland, Ohio,
has captured a real acrolite. Hcwas en-
/ Toying an evening smoke upon the piazza
of his home when blazing oh
ect came hurling through the
air and lodgei in the earth
only a few feet away He found, two
feet below the surface Of tn" ground, q
sphere that had the appearance Of copper
1t was hot, and pierced with holes like
a ~pongc. AdeIbert College professor
are making an analysis Of it.
\ scientist who has plenty Of spare
tame on his hands declares that n cubi,
inch Of ar III a room contains 20, 3lS. 0Of
particles Of dust, and they contain al
kinds of deadly things, which in lure the
lungs and other delicate portions Of the
interior department. Tins shows how
great a RISK man runs whom he indulge
in t4lc prevalent. fashion Of breathing
has GOT t. be ac ording 10 scientists
about IS much IL i mans dfC IS worth {
I breathe, bnt there are persons who Will
continue to do it or die IN hc attempt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-08-04
II ! RlR + ROSE.

{
iF-~ h. Trends call me, and, perhaps
n - l"it The an1y c&travaod,lce
am ever guilty o j. the purchase of 4
afc paat and although / am far from
Iet vet my Tower collection j.
c4uaI ! uar superior, t. that of my
rIeH irend-
Madeline, That's my wife sh.
ca hl4bI>e cteditabIc aI,pcarlnc. hc
cause, whenever sac wants i ncN bonnet
h1pl - 10 want a ncH plant Women
ns'tl ctH tet- - know. and I've
'sEHHstei mf iii ia trling to explain.
ina "'ll" Lev bonnet lasts ou, a
aeA-eG. p'aat sol give you DELIGHT Tor
le1 tas' ~ lla same Madeline erum
bI6, Uuu i&ufre5 and comes back to
TIN inttna POM int he wants a bon
net. ~ .Hat tiIfee months Of il would
gHe h"a shore pleasure than year, with
IN aolti pcls,
I've *p HNcnec with you. Jonn,
she excl grl clnnc and art obliged
- have ~ ent clothes aud bonnets, If
Ne'Nr.cl $50 inla soaictpat dl. Bat
mHcA Nol ,.i1c for th1t. II we'd get on
oni kh.c. a.d dig around your hateful
plant VITA Or h,nd, ana ve water
them with on tears. you'd think il vas
a5 eht
i}u' att water Wouldn't he rood for
them. m1 d.ar," >ty N perfect good
faith md ,hea mehow she e,ts >norc
lur"Iu thluctc.
Io3e j i III i e. She cries. in
h.r o@lat ua.ou "Jnnet '1c> /
de b." jaeg Il eehcr before your
'Il hnFe tG 'tln4 drcaIfuI Will
A#rGan T. how Eol~talu mean. selfish
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-08-04

...,4 r !.
'a' - '.ei I'm lp'@lhe' tHi' ihtfhti. ''l
- a'..' e."
't'Nii '"f ah h'', " i.'>s 81
~ "efo itAl -atth mr. n9Ftol,
'''.i'' : ,ie.
'h 'hs way 10 the station. | passed
through the - market, And stopiei
anliesSly hef9ie -on1" II the tower et4 :
Suddenly | came u tabe an'( IN
etFIe >hecn pt>>ef through ~, when
s." i r.el With fr.,n tra4tifqi
~ ~ = II !" IMAM -AtiHh ~ hAFa
on -" hheN ''sl'1E@t, lne'o "io
~ .sh| ner TO - mat k1nd IN me
ou' ~ GA ." hti' nos were
ny N.Y. osl''' - - 'ie'h-
: H''' - NOS roc
:, ~ 'h1 - - Nlo''"'!.
.t., ios', u - '''''' ~ ~ ~ ''asN
,..r,ad 7''''''''.'7 ''i''.''
40, ~ -, -. X, <,loc,;.a
..;I,. la,
80 soro .''-' .''''1 ~
/ 40 ,.,.ar.,n., :
.tyn,,.rn .n;oe. rad f,r;o,,.,,.
"a :; II
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~ ~ ~ -. - iioh' i'ic ~ ni2h'.
~ p'S aeon s'la'- - hi' i q.
ou sH Ici, ne !e.ied Hacre
'I'Ill',1 - anu ''le n' = illo''''Ai ! th.h-
l,ul,,n1 -, on,inst tha s,au nf an Irish
,r,n,a, - ,,,,.b,a !, ~. l,,I.
I In
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ll.,,, ,,.',h So" .r, ,'',,,,.
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"'i' nav al ass iooNeo upon pf'" i as
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,''''ii',ci an 'iiin 81 &C '"t "Il''iN,
p"' M ilah' "l'' was proicsS>o,lai
", ''ay loh ne "l'l 'lIS
49, '''''i IL. h'' 'i0 70" a-aiH' 'hd
'e' .''u' ! "o1f" 'o"h' '',''i
: ,'iI'''sos.'''i'@ i'l'ehiah hiatt he" Us
fo2'h OHIO li1hlin- ana disturbing the
<ne'cf. rs was inpln9 aloh@ We met
i1eii'''f on an 'i'' lilehd ana deacon
III nc ciiufeh ,'s Veil as nNSeu
ny, 1e"u eflfIouS, fIlo1 Can mat
ic Z" IL >fHliihti. nat on cart n
Is IN. matter
~, NY ias'S "tie S'o'en ''sl hi@a'
~ 'i'"' i.'io"' pointing 70 '''e ''as on
VINO Sfon,'a ms ,t@'h ana sHooh ms f,SS
q. ne Ah' Nhch accu3u nun, ne
,lrl !off rl,, wal y uonao,so,,
= :,
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W,j' -, -, .lon9 rh" fn,'.l t','''i n,i
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-08-04
HCMOR OF THE DAY.


~ man "sh Twins : qe4.e'i.. 'AI Ii'S
TO" 70 MAKE the most o. Yourself 4d
\ sonny rrtrcat-A bos's orrlan az. .
inm
\ crown lewel-Thc llmp of con
sistency
In Boston the horse fiddle stall II the
"cquine violin" -
The TONNES. e-eris so,r1 a.. f.-,,,,
American essln
r,ialte a..,,.,,s >, - .,.a
f,,ra j. ,,,a..,,.I
When an aero,,.,.z,,na.cs, ., a.. Ia.
loon he tss..s =, ,.r.l...
~, ,..
are Fn,land's jronela8< a..
-,
-. 49,
a,mfols
ne most successful! d'a}3S' must cN-
poet II run against / sn8g ae t4, orliiy
yor.6re.f.
4 two ycar nla bov can ~ he,f ,,sse
for m;,i,te am; !, balfs,f ya,,,...,. h,o,
l.,,nmarana ,ni,rnr
+,
man n,.t h,vr ,.,ol r,n..r ,tary = b,,
III, H., ,y. -
49, -.
n,.,':l ..,yh."a -, ~, - =
/ dron II Dty,t E,.ls -.
,.
anu p''a'he ;" ihIa'Ht','' WIN 'ht 'it
/ = "'.''9' ~ ~ 'N''''. Il, ~ f''>'
- 'li''N ~ ''''' - az ''''' ',''' .
= .'''f ION '..1'
uiihH' IN T. - ai1l : i''i4 -
! once gwen ms wotd he Should ity 50
/ hard ~ keep H. : / #atS n
! n;i !, af,t.,,.,,
!, h,' II ever occur 70 ~" 'l'''; ~ '4.'"9.
h.a,nf NJ 1i-p pf.E
=,
ne h'ca2o : 7, '"o' h'>"'S'p
nom nv ''i'''''' ,1 ii'' -
y, ", "'s 80. ~ 'a's,,f =. 49,,
Thy may III, MI i Ion, f.r van,
But they can ii'ious1rr
Nrf+fn
History repeats It>ch Over 1nd over
We often hear oi the s'amln "'l" = Aoie
bein@ knocked o"t 'y mum am
'''"4'
1T IS one q the pccuIlaritl'S oi Things
IN -tnerai fh't me freshest men Ifh'f-
ally teti 'hc Sta'cst siol pe'' h'"J = V"'
m'ffdf.
| There are few things IN litc moro
touchinr than the umbrella n( Al aycr
ace citizen in the ant ralIc-y ..lJI,,,5-
| !,
-
''t "'1' ',r,,''' ~, -'' NJ it'7
"oo'i ~ i.,'''' ''s, II"
'a'h'y W VII o' ~ p@i "ooi Win 'ile i''o'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-08-04

with the girl at once. What rctine mens
ot taste IN one .osy born But TO.
she could be no common set. ant. for 10
them