davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29
BAR HARBOR.
"A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
BY AMOS LEE.

PUBLIsHzD By SrEcIAL ADVANCEMENT Win
THE AUTHOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29

IErHAPs no arucIe mas been so frequently
"weis ned in the balance and found want
ing" IS coal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29

Many imitators, but no equal, has DR..
Sage Catarrh Remedy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29

A CONVERSATION ock mai - y cAesl-
protec PjcdgilHe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29

lNtF .
P stands for Pudding, for Peach an for

Pear,
And Ii ewise for Poetry and Prose;
TIL Parrot the Pigeon that flies n the air,
I he Pig with rim n his nose;
For Paper and Pen for Printer and Pres g,
For Phvsic and People who sell it;
But when you are sick, to relieve your dis
tress
TAKE at once Pierce's Purgative Pellet
On. yes, indeed These are the P's fol-
you poor, sick man o. WON n, Nothing
ach regul ted and In order-tiny, ugar
coated granules. scarcely rgeT than mus
tard SO DIS. They wo gently but thor
oughly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t pc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29
CHAPTER XXIX.-CoNrINuEp.

ICoBsrigsseI ~. By g II. DRlingAaHa- - IN
Rghfs RsssrreLl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29
Ne at once Pierce's Purgative Pellet
Noes pa,ts

AN angry dog is an animal of our-rage-
Pittsburgh Chronicle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-03-29
gHEggLIzzIiI5TZETI.IxIIII
An. K.-G.


WIEN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS
Please state that yea cav ths ADVERTISE
nanf 10 this paper
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15

,utelvsresistless II will sween the country v,tA
A mighty r,sh a tidal wave of anprovsi
Against IL ali opposition will he fruitless Ths
apnrovaI Of Cleve,and,s administration durino
tbe mast four years and indoraement a, M. sc'
tiops the sinpiicitv vet ramarrahIa abiiitv -i,h
which he has administered his oreat tr,,st unds~
the most irving circumstance. COUPLED vits m.
ali nervadiny efrection falt Tor tha nh,Iosonhs,
OF Columbus, will make Cleveland and Tburms.
a war cry 10 affrigbt the poltioal enemy
The entbnsiasm which viii n.ad r,,,,, a..
anuouncement will he Infectious and oatbsr,no .
force and volume day by day. IL will bsfors NJ.
vember have become eDidemio THAT tba nam.
Of Allen a Thurman should he chaarsd 20 ~.
echo In this hall ia not strange for i, HING ths
warm blood of gratitude aurgino to the bsor. =,
every fireside. and the testimonials which The
peonle will surelv nav IN his worth AZ tho o,nina
November election will he oonvincIng nroos =;
his popularitv. ' -
indiana bonors Governor arav bv ,,nnor.,r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15

ence your action. Personal friendship cannot be
repaid by nomination where a great party's In
terest and future are ut stake. No trifing with
great concerns Of state should be tolerated; no
expression Of local pride can be admitted TO In
huence action when the sovereign people speak
they must be obeyed Broad ground must b.
taken. The man OF the nation, not the man OF
the state. must be nominated.
Nominate Allen g. Thurman. Nominate him
by acclamation. Let 1t not be said that one
single Democrat in all this great Union failed In
this testimonial to the greatest American
OF his day. the noblest breathing man
upon American soil, ht consort In the
temple OF fame of those patriots OF the past the
founders of our constitution, whose sacred dust
lies calmly sleeping beneath the sods Of Mount
Vernon, Monticello and the Hermitage, awaiting
the dedication of our national pantheon.
When Mr.. Tarpey finished speaking Mr..
Piggott, Of Connecticut, seconded Thurmans s
nomination.
Mr.. Patterson, of Colorado, presented the
name OF Gen. Black He made good
speech, but everybody in the hall knew Mr.
Black was already out of the race, and the
delegates were anxious to nominate Thurman
and go home.
Senator Dan voorhees,, ''the Tall Sycamore
of the Wabash, put Governor Gray in nomi-
nation. He told the delegates they could
not win without Indiana and he concluded
by making fervid plea for him The
Hoosiers yelled themselves hoarse at every
mention OF Gray's name.
Mr. Cox, of Georgia, followed, and SEQ
onded Gray's nomination. The Gray men
tried to stampede the convention, but Chair
man Collins kept them In order with consid-
cradle coolness.
Then Mr.. Patterson withdrew Gen. Blacks
name, and the contest narrowed down to
Thurman and Gray, with the old Roman sew
eral lengths ahead. A score Of men In vari-
Gus parts Of the hall jumped on chairs and
tried TO make themselves heard. They all
saw that Thurman would win, and they were
anxious TO float in ON the rising tide. Gov
ernor Green, of New Jersey, was one Of thsse
He made very good little speech
Editor Dawson, Of Tbs Charleston News
and CoarisEs AlDa 1nmnA mn Ia "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, VIII
Transport, Sunbury. Pottsville, etc. At Northum-
oerland with P. & K. Div. p. r. r. for Harrisburg,
LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren, CORY and Erie.
a..s...- ". +. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man.,
Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15
Petit finished reading tho

imously adopted COL. NJ. y. TARPEY.
There were more cheers and then Premier
Scott, OF Pennsylvania, got the floor. He,
too, was greeted with applause. He offered
the following resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That this convention hereby In
dorses and recommends the early passage Of
the bill for the reduction Of the revenue now
pending in the house of representatives.
Ex- Governor Albeit, Of New Jersey, took
the floor and read Mr. O'Donohue's resolution
expressing sympathy with Ireland This was
carried with shouts and cheers
Resolutions of respect TO the memory Of
the late Thomas A. Hendricks were then
adopted, and the roll Of states and territories
was called for the nomination Of candidates
for the vice presidency.
Col N. f. Tarpey, Of California, went to
the front OF the stage amid applause. Thou
sands OF the Thurman red bandannas flut-
tered over the heads Of the delegates, and the
cheers were deafening. The Gray men met
this outburst by counter demonstration, but
their voices were soon drowned In the Thur
man cheers. When Mr.. TaYpey began Il,
speak, however, the hall became quickly quie
and he presented for the nomination for tb,
vice presidency Of the United States the nam
Of Allen G. Thurman, the "Old Roman" th,
man for whom so many red handkerchief
have 30 often waved during the past thre,
dayA
Mr.. Tarpey first expressed his sense Of tn,
honor done him in being detailed to perform
the duty of nominating Mr.. Thurman H,
was proud of the privilege, but he wa
prouder OF the man whose name he was X
present This great country held no supcrio,
to the Hon. Allen g. Thurman. The greet
ing accorded his name was well deserved
Its spontaneity had been nobly earned
What an epitome Of American history wa
embodied in that name!
Mr.. Tarpey then reviewed Mr. Thurmani
career from the time he took his seat In the
United States senate in 1859, and continusd
as follows:
Cleveland and Thurman will be ticket ahso
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15
Fisk Nominated for President.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l-Clinton B.
Fisk was nominated for president by
acclamation,hy the prohibitionists today.
The platform, among other things, de-
clares for prohibition; arraigns the re,
publican and democratic parties for
their persistent attitude in favor OF the
liquor license iniquity; demands the ab-
olition Of the internal revenue system,
and declares that, an adequate public
revenue being necessary, it may proper
ly be raised by import duties and by an
equitable assessment upon the proper
ty and legitimate business Of the coun.
try, but import duties should be so re-
duced that no surplus shall be accum-
lated in the treasury and that the bur-
den of taxation shall be removed from
foods, clothing and other comforts and
necessaries of hfe. ''i4+
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15
A Letter from Governor Green.

"Ponds Estract Company, No. 76
Fifth ayenue, Ne,o York City:
DEAR Sir: l have for many years
used Ponds Extract. and have derived
great benefit and relief therefrom,
a-' Yours truly,
r. s. GREEN.
Trenton, N. j., Dec. 5, 1887 .
Ponds Extract is invaluable for all
kinds of Pain and Inflammation.
Excellence invites imitation. Be
soare of aoorthless limitations Of Ponds
Extract. ..t..l..- -.-r..#. ,r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15

school boardi
0. What is the highest number OF
mills that can he levied on dollar, for
school purposcsf r tHNstc D..
I 10. Name the different kinds OF
certificates granted 10 Pa.
IL. How long is q permanent certi-
6cate validi h.t 'l..0, att
VII. Geometry.-iStpt. Steinbach.
I. When one straight line crosses
another straight line, proves that the
angles are equal.
3. Prove that the sum of the three
angles Of triangle is equal to two
right angles. -.
8. Show that the dia meter Of cir
Gle is great than any other chord.
4. Erect a square on the hypothe.
muse of right angled triangle and
prove that it is equivalent to the sum
Of the squares on the other two sides.
s. A circle 20 feet in diameter is
circumscribe by another circle 80 feet
in diameter; what is tn, area of the
space included between themf
6. What prop ,rtion is deduced
from the equation, (Cx D) x A -
(Ax BY xCi
7. The distance around q circular
park is Il miles; how many acres does
it containt
8. The area of triangle is 24276
square feet, and it's sides in proportion
10 the numbers Is, Ia, and 10; 6ud the
length of the sides in feet. -.t,.
9. A ball 4, inches in diameter
weight lS ounces, what is the weight
Of another ball of the same density that
9 inches in dismeteri ..,. .L.t.u ,
10. The roof of q house 80 feet
wide has the rafters on one side 20
feet long, and on the other side l8 feet
long; how many feet of boards will be
required to board up both gable endsi
TX. Natural Philosophy.-S,ps.
Bloom. .u
/. Of what is air composedi In
what proportionsi Is air mstteri a'a,'
2. Explain relative motion and re-
lstive rest. s H,.
8. How many bodies, or parts of
a body, must be concerned in the &C
ton Of q single forcef .,al. ..o
4. If the earth's mass were doubled
without any change of volume, how
would it effect your weight q a'..
S. Suppose rubber foot ball to be
partially inflated with air at the sur
face of the earth, what would happen
If il were taken up in balloonf
6. If the area of the end of large
piston of hydrostatic press is 100
square inches, what would be the area
of the end of the piston that a force of
a hundred pounds applied TO it may
produce pressure of 2 tonsf
7. A solid weighs 10 pounds in air
and 6 pounds in water; what is the
weight of an equal bulk OF waters
What is its specific gravityf .s
8. How many times is thetendency
of overturning carriage in turuing
a corner increased by doubling the We
locity of the carriage?
9. What is electricity How may
it be developeds In what substances!
10. Explain the different kinds OF
mirrors, and the effects of each upon
a ray of light striking it.
II. Name as many sources of heat
as you cant Why should heat be ap-
piled to the bottom Of body of waters
The senior class numbered 81, all
passed the examination. .... .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15
Don't Get Caught

This spring with your blood full OF impuri-
ties, your digestion impaired, your appetite
poor, kidneys aud liver torpid, and whole
system liable to be prostrated by disease
but get yourself into good condition, and
ready for tine changing and warmer wealth
er, by taking Hoods sarsaparilla. 1t
stands uneauslled for purifying the blood,
giving an appetite, and for general
spring medicine. J-,i7 .....r ...tri
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15
Pennsylvania Railroad.
-1lxI -
Philadelphia & Erie R. r. Divis.
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
---NxN-
TIME TABLE.


In erfect JUNE I, 1888. Trains leave sunpury
EASTWARD,
$40 q. M, Sea shore Express daily except
sunday, for Harrisburg and stations,
arriving at Philadslphia s:1t p. m. New York,
S.55 3. M, connecting at Philadelphia for all Sea
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
daily except Sunday for harrisburg % and lnte2ms
stations New aFTEHns TORs as IS F. MI satno s
aSs M %a,shain,gson, rs p M; parlor ear
shroash ana anH
HarIseurg and ali intermediate stations, arriv-
Pullman sleeping car from wiiliansptto phiiadel,,
sleeper a undistutSed unsi epsein n. can remain
9.bo q. m.-Erie Mall daily except Monday,
sns a PnSaaspha spS 5 % NsM 9oT
II 81 N. Baltimore s. q. m: Washington, $50
Sp 20 ssRg Sn on
phia and Baltimore.
~. WESTWARD.
so %Erie NAL daily except sunaay 70
qua ard intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffa-
10 and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Roch-
sss-News Express daily except sunday, for
Lock Haven and intermediate stations.
1859 p. m.-Niagara Express daily except Sun
4 " for Kane and intermediate stations and Can
BaIo ana Niagara Fails %is
thr,ugh passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
f $50 p mr. Fast Sc Line sunday,for Re-
novo and intermediate stations, and Elmira, Wat
kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas
$40 q. n. m.-Sunday mail for Remove and interme
diate station" ..r.- ..
THROUGH TRAINS Is FOR sgNglRY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
M oil A
Harrisburg lao arriving at Sudbury $50 a. with
through sleeping car from Philadelphia to VIII
News Express leaves Philadelphia $50 a. m.
Harrisburg, $40 a. m. daily except Sunday
arriving at sunoury s'Ss. q S,1ao N;
Philadelphia, 40 a. m Baltimore 7sO a. M daily
rg ardq
and Through passenger coaches from Philadei-
Fast Line leaves New York 900 a. m. Philadel-
more, io45 a. m, daily except sunday, arriving at
and sfIGaEn
Erie Mail leaves New York 800p. m. Philadel-
Paa 2 BS
Sleeping cars from phIisdeipnia, washington and
sUSsTRx; HAzLETSN < .HE 4 WII;KEsBARRE
| BBANCH RAILWAY.
| DAILY except sunday.)
| Wlkesbarfe Mall leaves Sunbury 9.65 q. m.
arriving at Bloom Ferry 1046 a. m, Wflkes-barre
| .2.15 pm
Express East leaves Sunbury 5.s5 p. m, arriving
at Bloom Ferry 626 p m, Wilkes-barre 7.b5 p. m
ing at Bloom Ferry 1l.46 q. m, Sunbury lass p. m
Express West leaves Wilkes barre 2. IS p. M, ar
irving at Bloom Ferry 4.19 .. M. Sunbury o10p. m
| u a. b. SUNDAY ONLY.
sunday mail leaves Sunbury 925 a. IN, arriving
| a., 8.LQ
Sunday accommodation leaves Wilkes-Barre $40
?. m arriving at Bloom Ferry, 6.39 M, Sunbury,
t:S0 p. M,
CHAs. 4. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
Cen Manager Gen Passenger Agen,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15
Ntloh. our DECENTRALIZATION domesro mnu.trre.

aHoh. our esiab1isbea domestic mdustrre-
and enterprises should not, and need
not be endangered by reduction and cor
rection OF the burdens OF taxation On the
contrary, fair and careful revision or our
tax laws, with due allowance for the differ
ence between the wages Of American and
foreign labor, must permit and encourage
every branch Of such industry and On.
terprise by giving them assurances
OF an extended market and steady
and continuous operation in the interest OF
American labor, which should In no event be
neglected, the revision Of our tax laws, con-
templated by the Democratic party Ia to
promote the advantage OF such labor by
cheapening the cost Of the necessaries Of life
In the home Of every workingman, and al
the same time securing to him steady and
remunerative employment
Upon this question of tariff reform, so
closely concerning every phase of our ma
tonal life, and upon every question involved
In the problem of good government the
Democratic party submits Its principles and
professions to the intelligent suffrages Of the
American people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15

Mrs. Annie McCaff-rty was acci-
dently shot and killed by her son
Hugh, aged 1s, at Yorktown, four
miles from Hazleton, Thursday after
noon May Is. A young woman living
close by called on Mrs. McCafferty.
Hugh playfully ordered her to leave
the house, and knowing he meant il
only in fun, she refused to go. He
then picked up a shotgun, intending to
frighten h"r, but as he raised the wea
pom il was accidently discharged.
The shot struck his mother in the face,
completely tearing away her forehead
Mrs. McCafferty was As years old, and
leaves large family, Hugh surren'
dered himself to the police. ....u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-06-15
Killed HIS Mother.

YOUTHS SILLY JEST ENDS BITTERLY
FOR ALL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-25
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
STATE OF Si.VADA,l
L------ 4 L

2,S Office IL UIREBY GIVEN THAT [
& " have This day received from thu ASS -
or "1 ElRo cornty, the Assr.gmcGt Holl tor the
yfar 1888, together with the JGapa and original
ii>ts, nd tie same arc ;!oW Ia MY Office for in.
spcctiol by the public md tha''ti" Board Of
Connt% Commissioners of said county nnd
State will meet Oh M"Dday, the lTth dry Of sep
trl,1.r, 1888. as y Board Of Equalization, and
VII coasuIe IN session ;rOIl ,i.ac To- timr
until and Including the l$t day 0: Octohcr,
1853.
\. G DhWLET,
Cnu:y Clark AID Clcri: oG
Beard Of Equalization.
Dated, Elso sept. j.. 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-25
pt..oat,tiom oS Copnrtmcrslip,

fst@ao aJl1iol, oB NopnFtmprNi'Ip,
70 whom il nay ccoccTp: DC it
known that tEo copar!ncrship c1;stipg
between Thcmus Foster and J. Il. Hard,
mel under tLo Gym name Of Foster &s
Hnrdman, ToGlers in Liquors and
Cigar, fNs this day teen Dissolved by
mutual consent, ). Il. ljNrdmau rctir-
ing. The buoibl3s Will be continual hy
Thos Foster wLo wall pay all dtLt8 con-
lructcd W the late hrm and collect ill
accounts due the sane.
TuCs. FOSTER,
j. Il. HARDMAN.
CNriin, Jev, Sept. 5, 1858. 2w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy. six mouths. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
For any period under six months, one dollar
per IooIrh Payable il advance.
Delivered by Carrier i'll Elko at % cents u week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-25

ADVERTISING RATES.
WIN be made as low ~ is consistent with
oun.. business principles. Apply at tho Of.
ice for terms.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-13
WASPS' WORK.
How the Mason Wasp Secures Food mr.
Its Future Onspring.

How the Mason Wasp Secures Food fov
It's Future Onspring.
A few weeks ago a lady was sitting At
work with her needle In one Of the rooms
Of the house In which we write. Her tn
BILE was near an open window and upon II
lay sundry large reels of cotton, such as
are In use with sewing machines. She
was about to supply her needle from one
Of these reels, when she noticed green
caterpillar sticking Just inside the central
hole of the reel. Taking II to the window.
she shook IL out and went on with her
work Being short time after In want
of more thread. she was surprised To find
a caterpillar again in the same position.
A little astonished, hut thinking
that she must have been mis-.
taken in supposing that she had removed
il before, she again shook the reel outside
the window, the caterpillar fell out, and
the reel was empty. There was no doubt
about it this time, and she became again
absorbed in her work. Imagine her aston.
ishmcnt when. n few moments after, she
discovered In the same reel not one, but
two green caterpillars, exactly resembling
the former in size color and shape. There
was something not quite canny in the
whole proceedings; 1t was as though
some brownie was at WOrk, ana she
resolved TO watch. 1t was not long he
fore her vigilance was rewarded.
for. flying in at the open window,
bearing in his jaws fine green caterpillar,
came mason wasp. Circling round once
or twice he settled on the reel deposited
his burden in the hole, and straightway
left to hunt the rose-trecs below for fur
ther prey, Meantime his partner entered.
deposited an egg on each of those cater
pillars and went her way. L"aring in
mud in many succeeding Journeys
until eggs and caterpilars were quite
sealed up. There are in this house at the
present moment several kcyholcs Of
doors and cupboards sealed with
mud. and containing their living, helpless
prisoners For the mason wasps do not
XIII their prey outright, they paralyzc it
only, so that IL can not move away. but
stays to furnish good fresh meat for the
young wasps when newly Matched Truly
"a nidcous nightmare To lie under spell
in some dark hole side by side with de-
vcloping ogre, who, when time is ripe
shall feast on your devoted person
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-13
The Solution of If.

They had been engaged only fifteen
years, but ii seemed "A long time to her,
and she was growing restless.
Darling" she said in gentlcst accents,
'our betrothal has been very sweet, has II
notY
at has, il has indeed, my own
But it has been very long, don't you
Think"
"Yes, it has been pretty middlin long"
he rejoined
Il was thinking, dearest" sh, con
tinued, playing with his watchchain, and
casting down her eyes. that our bctroth-
al Is nearly old enough now TO 90 out
and work for its living. Couldn't we have
1t learn n trade, or get 1t a clerkship, or
put IL out at interest, or do something with
Il so that we might realize something on
it2 1t has been hanging about home so
long. burning gas and coal and now 1t Is
nearly full grown. 1t seems Ikea shame
to have II doing nothing so long"
"But, my love"
"And just think" she interrupted, "in
six years more IL will have vote don't
care so much about myself, raising her
eyesl but pa and ma are kicking like q
steer. What would you suggcstY
I'VE might get married.
"That's so. never thought of that"
They are going TO marry Christmas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-13
A Wicked urchin's Strategy.

A 9-year.old Eaglevllc, Conn, boy was
belatcd at Coventry, several miles from
his home, the other night, and being afraid
TO 60 home in the dark, put his Yankee
wits TO work. Pretty soon doctor of the
place was informed by n small boy that a
well-known citizen of Eaglcville was very
i'll with typhoid fever and wanted him TO
come to him Immediately. The doctor
said he'd go after supper and asked the lad
10 join him at the table. The boy did so,
and soon after was snugly tucked by the
side Of the doctor in his carriage and roll
ing homcward When they arrived at the
house of the alleged sick man the boy
scrambled out, and the doctor followed
and knocked at the door. The citizen
himself, in usual health, opened It, He
hadn't been sick and hadn't sent for the
doctor Then they looked for the boy.
They couldn't find him. lie had his sup
per and ride home and was well out of the
way
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-13
King Milan and the N.w,bov.

A buggy stopped at the door Of the I'm
perial hotel at Vienna, Austria. and the
traveller had not yet opened the door, when
"a newsboy vociferously offered program
for the races. A porter, issuing from the
hotel, gave him twist that sent him
whirling around In most uncomfortable
fashion, and before he recovered several
other porters gathered around him. mp
parcntly preparing to inflict castigation.
King Milan of Servia, who had alighted
from the buggy, preceiving the dilemma
Of the boy, put his hand into his pocket
and beckoned to the sufferer, who came at
once and received a gold piece. Like an
arrow he darted across the street. and.
holding up his programs in one hand, his
gold piece in the other, he started war
dance, accompanying 1t with the requisite
war.whoops. The King laughed heartily
at the spectacle.