davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

opposed this, THE EXAMINER dlg
support him till he tbb:A
ton. LIE EXAMINER avs tbil !
senator before the campaign sdV!i
ted the wisdom OF the party Il'4I
hs,lf right on TINS question aud ~
he further advocated the wisdom
scourg!ug tie pr ochers back loHa|
pulpits, but from the declaritol' 4
his letter after the election, 1t %tu
as if the preachers had sconrgelA.
iuto a revision OF his ides' Oh
question. So, THE EXAMINER i N
posed to him unless he iavoh
plank with T. heart Of oak In'
cannot do uni. IS he Is prepafea4Et
wise his opinions once more ~
not lik ly to do this. HaylngHIaI
from w." prop sition that The aas
WAS - ntyen hands high, new
be -courgcd o,ck into deC!srlIsn, g.,',
it is o. that eight.-DaIH' i''
Herald.
THEY ARE BUSY ,.,
The Coke organs are Si'i ~ y,
"scou "giog back" those W.. V-oW Sr.
posed q break ranks s.--rS'''
WILLIAM u cox
The editor Of this paper VSni
own editori Is s0mellmt" sud
YOU really like to know %.S WV Ta|
that SUNDAY morning lesu''
guess. Temple Times
GIvEIrT0 CRANFlL'
Mr. Harry HAYNES has j1.' Il, q \
notified by senator Resgap an w.,
position of consulate II. i. ,%onn,aat'
y @'ssu .sIary n'''ot Of 5000 per !s' !,',.s.s i
HAYNES has no thought Of ,ss'stt s.%.'
q ,i,y wljj II merjtsd compliment to s1',,,a ~ i
long labor in be halt OF the 0'~
party.-Brenham b 'ln0'' uY
HOW Nancy SAVED I.,,. IIs s,. tsr.,
Perhaps Roger q M MILE s,,ons nd 80,
ten the time when the im 'm out Of .
green back party, butsp0 Il ito to ,;s
fhese parts has allowe;u i. not
his memory. Old Brains s.: y bsi
only man in Texas who n'i hi: %
misfortune of bfeaSiuss tss.
? crystrl.-WACo EXAMlntt Ia,ts The y
r memory Is green and |, TGyISebara.
At a Joint barbecue IN rreenbscs Z
r ties, thv Nils was a speaker [1rrscy n4 s'
was almost lost to de4l'Itbe ~ the a.'
S champion going over p'rre.eut " ~
i n%t,, tTieydd ii' the disa. ter by III Oditn.'
c The flushed euemy od 'oi'I ltcn ..'@1
f shot that first snrprl'epr5' pr5'nttd iS''
and then completely F0''
Clebarne Enterprise
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

MIR. MILLS said AZ Providence,
Rhode lsland, that wool goes down
under high tariff aud up When it is
tree to enter our ports, This is not
true. When the taril was reduced in
1883, wool fe ! tive cents = pound in
the Waco market. Il sides it is talle-
cloas to draw comparisons from the
past, because Australia, Now Zealand,
South America and Cape Goou Hope
have become great wOol-growing
countries since the adoption of
the Morrill, tariff in 1861, 1t is idle to
say that protective tariff does not
raise the prices OF the commodities
protected. MIR. Mills answers him
ellt Whenever he makes use of such
an absurd argument II high tariff
makes protected things cheaper, in
the name of the vast mnss of consum-
ers, Mr., Mills should demand that the
tariff be raised, not lowered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
The Waco Advance asks,

"Who does The EXAMINER favor
for the United States senate ~
The EXAMINER VIII be excused for
using in reply the following paragraph
from the Paris News:
sour choice for United States sens-
tor; Ihe very best man that can be
found in the statc.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

Nix. CULBERsoN's Joint resolution
to amend the constitution of the Uni
ted States so as to prohibit polygamy
is the correct step That is the only
WAY to ret the curse out Of America.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
XIX and NNNN run wen together

Nix. A. X. Harris must 90. We are
going TO give our own h,h CUTS to our
own sea news. That Is just what we
sre going TO DO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

EASIEKN OFFICE Is.
Tribune Bullding, Ncw York, n " o.
5cakWltu. Manager.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
IN THE sHAmEFAcED LAND.

'or,.i., the Shyrst Nation nn Earth q.
ciuSinn of the Fair sex.
The tpiraiis ere the slvcst nation "n Il.
fa"n Of The earth Until quit" i;t'~l, e."
haze :...tain"i as much as possible fr'sp il
incm'ulti's', with slran.s' rs holding studio" i
al""f not only from Europeans who ha.r
=. .: ,linir hospitality, but also from con
t,:t'i ;irl the Chimes" nml 1alnn"s". With.;i
t4 n,, few years, lluwrvcr. their reserve i...s
su:sn s.,:iS Of thaWln". and wc are ~ !H-l
alb. to form opinion ;ls To ti!f ronStI a.
their slvmc,S. and Ia jut!gc whether II =. y
a@iliaiu;;.ilc" wiil reveal anything "trtn
moving As to the first point, tins siIn' =
III, constitutional. There isa Init ip il:
for. like most shy people the Cprcans are
not ins'i"ions.
\ Dutch craft was wrecked near tn" rnast
Of to,c:t in the latter half of the Sc.lr.ir'.l1l
century. and tn" sailors. Whose nairat may
l." read in slvcra! hooks of OF. travel, found
themselves the ooi ".of inIr,i iil'N .,iHc OF
st.r.;,tion. Even the women ;.!n! rL!i'ir"ii
sol" eager {, SEQ the oullandISh LlSl.'n'a7:
more cS,;cnlal.y rs Til" Dutclan"n were re
s;!;",! IL heel i. moss rous FACE .o, "lt,:,
tit,.' drank. F"p b. d 20 twi> 'h"r long
..,.,.., !pun,! "r oars, No such report her
a.rat III" .ps , e.. Mr.. Carries made
MO ,il" r. : !!c MAS reccis"d with
ri,.,..r a'-,. ,I.G li.'el"~t c."i'I 5, IN IL,
we seen. L. aai '''f th:
.'.. 10. ~ -Yn ta Appreciated
att AZ "a. and the
....ar." H. sr-:y n",r
... .. ynae'."f l.i. c.nni ~. hy
d 4 i..en some
..e ..... y. sn.-..,.:. Ill Il i:r.i
Il, tai 40 J.. ! a. roach. Is INABILITY to
tel us about tic women of Core. is cspeci-
ali. t. IL, re rct.ed on account of he strange
lo-i-.pn t.r: i.old.
Tic son of women IN this land "f the
,..i ..e a.,,, Is, carried To- the ut:sios; limit.
L.. 80 u,tt g.. doors wear green mantle
Icp.. q "n"c countcmulcc except
-.u 60 ..oI do tt.cy Willingly let even
.t.. 90, e .r,.l. lit seemed odd, says
~ Carries. ''t;!,.t each woman We met should
.e;..r.sct II ii!:st moment ut her hone:
ha-, Is wc !on!'.cd later on, women have q
3! to. .,i,It- -ve!'yw acre, and to avoid US
iI,- i i.lto ,... nearest house ut hand.
:.vr'r, recount that the women are
20. -..,.:l !!.r opposite sex from their
g.. g.. :s.i4, od. They are even cxhortcd
Ia t...h ~ ,i.c as may lie to their own
t.s.,:.i d, !, nat is still more extraordinary
is the innate lnodesty of the men, This senti-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
Pine smn,k,ur i, ,,n,,,,,,

Pipe smoking is rather encouraged than
otherwise by English ladies. Probably this
is from two causes. 1t is more economical
AID more cleanly in .he house, the fumes of
tobacco IrG", :, pipe not hanging about
room so long as those of n cigar, there beins
less dust and dirt following a pip, and the
smell of burned tobacco being far less often
sive the next day than is that of stale cigar
smoke. English ladies, too, seem To prefer
to sec the more robust pipe smoker than tho
Ito them somewhat cifemnatc cigar or cigar
ette inhaler. But, whereas in this country
no apartment is completely furnished with
out its cuspidor, III England Il man who was
SO lost to the assumed dccencos of social
amcnity us to cxpectorate in the presence f
ladies' tat least without both attempting to
hide the fact and afterward apologizing for
iU would be deemed coarse creature, ut.
tcrly wanting in reiinemcnt.-New York
Press "Every Day Talk
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
Origin of the Water Clock.

The clepsydra, or water clock, in its Sim
plcst form, is traced by historians ITO further
than Greece, about 43o B. G. l confess I
have been far from satisfied with stopping Mt
this halfway house in seeking for the origin
of this instrument. have sought further,
and what l have found, if conclusive of
nothing, is at least suggestive. If, taking
our lives in our hands, we could step on
board Malay proa, we should sec floating
in bucket Of water cocoanut shell having
small perforation, through which the water
by slow degrees finds its way into the intc-
rior This oritice is so proportioned that the
shell will fill and sink in an hour when the
man on watch calls the time and sets it afloat
again, This device of barbarous, unpro-
gressive people, so thoroughly rude in itself,
1 conceive to be the rudest that search of
any length can bring to light. In northern
India we find the rude cocoanut shell devel-
oped into copper bowl. Its operation is
the same, but the attendant, who stands by
and watches the moment Of its sinking, now
strikes the hour on the resonant metal-Pro-
fessor Franklin A. Seely.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
Cape Town Merchant and Kat,ir.

The merchants here depend on importation
to supply them with their stocks, and as a
RUE PAY cash for them, or Il credit of sixty
days at The turtheSt: hut wllcnthey sell their
goods it is quite another thing. for when the
Hoers come To town To buy goods they ex.
lecl years credit, for they have no money
to pay for anything until they have sold their
crops of wsea, or wool. This system is tho
curse "f the colony and prevents the develop
ment of the farming country This trouble
rt'mS not exist between the merchant and
hailir When MIR. katlir comes to town he
has T." pay cash. spot cash, and yet some of
them are richer than many of the Beers: but
he is not to lm trusted; he has too many
wives to feed and clothc and children run
nnS about To put him up to tricks When
IN" day comes togo to town to lay in a SUP
oily he puts ON such clothing rs some white
man has given him. and away he goes with
one of his many wives trotting behind him
30 carry the goods home
once saw II kaiiir on the street with moth
'ng on him at all savea plug hat, linen col
lar ana Il swallow tail coat. Not q ST itch of
any other clothing was to he seen Another
.imc saw IL Eatlir astr.ln of dilapiGatcd
lua'lruped bare headed. an old cout OH, the
remnants of an umbrella over linn and his
biz toes hooked in the stirrups of an old sau-
'ilc. His wife was running behind, II kettle
and bundle on her head and an infant
strapped to her back. They were going
shopping and they paid cash for their pul-
cl,ases Cape Town Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09

Thought, perhaps, in her majesty absence
might gain admission to the place by per
slading" TIE lodge keeper and the officer in
charge, for a yellow key will open every
other lock have tried in England, and usu-
ally silver one will do l got look at tho
coronation robes. the cloth of gold" upon
which the kings and queens of England for
500 years haze placed thei, .'eet when receiv
ing the crown, and the communion service
of gold from which they have received the
holy sacrament for even more centuries at
the hands of the archbishop of Canterbury
before they first ascend the throne, and it
only cost a sovereign. These, the most
sacred Of all the historical treasures. are kept
i'll massive chests in the crypt of Westmin-
ster Abbey, and are never taken out except
once a year to be cleaned and reimbeldcd in
cainphor, and when the reign of a new mon
arch begins The person in charge almost
fainted when asked to see them, but SOW.
ereisn convinced him Of his duty to see that
they We're safe; so he unlocked the chest and
took them out carefully. while stood by in
awe.-Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09

1t is Il common belief that tobacco chewing
Is an essential American vice. An ac,,laint-
ancc of mine who is in the business has UNI
iirrtakcn to di,;;hllse me of that belief with
facts and figures. Enormous quantities of
chewing tobacco are, he tells me, consumed
in England, Holland nnd Germany The
tchar''" j, i'll plug Shalr. and generally al
iiic>; ililre leaf, without iiayoring. Attempts
haH' brrn made to r"laiarzc fine cut chew
!ig trbacco abroad bn; without success The
same plugs from which the smoker cuts Iii,
n!,"!oad Of tobacco serve him also foi. an tc-
';'si"mt:l qui,l. Nothing like the variety of
''Eiswllig and smoking tuHccos we know in
tins country Is i'll existence in the old coii-
try. European tobacco is also much ,lcarcr
and inleri"r in quality to our own. Only in
Spain. which has the benefit of Cuban to-
harro. can You find anything like the high
avrEa." uf lin" weed familiar with u.s. In
tirrn,a.ly and France cigars are sboninablc,
and The 'lHality Of smoking tobacco very low
People, says ms informant, of luxurious
ta,to- smoke tobacco in Europe that ouly the
poorest lahulvrs here would use As for
cigars. Il decent smoke cannot he bought I'M
der n shilling i'll England, Il franc in Franco
Or Il mark in Germany. Trumbc in
Sew York News
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
cul,iva,ins "inconscious Grace

y new Boston cult that is Just making its
appearance here. is v nat is called IL tight
clasS, which h.s no reference whatever to
tlc cilGc.i of alcohol. These classes are
trained h; a youn,s woman, who is tho cN
poanut of ;hc ncl>aiir theory i'll America,
and who IL, l,re.l !hrou, III II course of train
ing undrr Mtl'. ID .rtn, in Paris. The
thror. is that ;.s tn whole body is hut an in-
Der llcr;lS t. lie Trained To the mos; I,cr!ec.
freedom. NJ. one p2.sou in n hundred can
make Il gesture VIII. the unconscious yrarc
%! Il ciiiil ~ an nnlmal, for 1.-THE si.n,l
reason t!iai an arbitrary voliton is So I'M
p,ctci in each muscle that ono controscvr,y
sinew ar: r:..u.laiy without knowing itn Tho
Idea of these "tigat cl.,ssc'," is to break up
this aIgilic.al ron.rol, and they derive the
name from the fa"; that ;Acy Wear tights
while pra;,rimg. which is done under the
eye "f the Nuuus female exponent of the art
Miss Ste!hns h,, TRAINED hospital nurses
viii" ,lrrl.re that they have gained such sup
Ir.,,s.l al movement aud control of their
bodies that they are far more efficient aud
can ii" ,Ir.r work will les; fatigue To them
selves. But rs usual tn society girls in Bos-
ton We're t.lc ou"' Who devoted themselves
To this nem art. Tncy have no end of time
and m"li., tu throw away and must have
| "omeihin, ncw tn alliso themselves with
so tny n.Ne doomed tine clos" fitting cos
lum'. a:nl "u..ruA>ciols grace leopard
movcnlcIts' and panther freedom are
(, hr Very latest necessity To amy young wo-
man who o,,jcn!s Ia considering, herself 4
contemporary ri Adam. The effect is very
intcrcst,ng Me-. York World.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09

1t is probable that, Notwithstanding ap-
l'caranc"r, III" ma jority OF deaths are pain
less: but some do s!ilcr grievousIy in dying
and expire in great bodily torture In such
ease too often the physician rctires when all
hope Of preserving life is gone and leaves the
patient unaIt"d to the struggles of dissnll-
tion. William Munli, VI. d. f. s. a., etc,
III u Thoughtful and rlilN.ntIy practical little
volume. "i.u;llam".i;. OF Medical Treatment
in Aiti of AN Easy Death, seeks to remedy
this neglect and. tempered with the ton" of
a Christian philosopher, lays down the pre-
ctptS which should go"orn the doctor in the
management of th" dying. The London
Lancet u!reeervediv commends DR.. Munk's
views on the value Of opium in many cases
and urges lis employment with the great end
in view of securing, its fun effects ut is
simply neglect Of duty and fault in our
conduct of the last days or hours of many
patients, to withhold the inestilnablc boon
afforded by opium III full doses. We have
no right to stand aside and withhold our
skilled labor in this direction, and we rather
suspect such promotion of euthanasia is not
uncommonly neglected. or but impcrfectly
carried out Ill many cases. Chicago News.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
Snow in the Arctic Regions.

When the SNOW block is cut out from th,
trench it is about the size of large pillow,
hut Of course rectangular on any section,
Running knife over Il side it will crumhlo
OIL in n sandy mass like scraping lump of
white sugar, and not in thin, plastic slice
like the SNOW in our own Zonc when treated
i'll the same way. This soft, plastic charac-
ter of the snow is think, practically un-
known in the Arctic country. it being thnre
of such Il firm, solid character that when IL
snow block is held clear of the ground and
struck with knife il will give forth for
some seconds n clear, metallic, musical ring,
nearly as pronounced as striking IL suspended
bar of tempered steel. Leaving out glass
resonant than the compactcl snow of tho
Arctic.
This SNOW, too, is rs porous us Il lump of
white sugar, and while it is hardly right to
say that it freely admits the air, vet when
the snow house is closed by putting up the
block of snow which forms the door there is
enough air pcrmcating its porous walls to
give ample ventilation to the people inside
! have seen Il lighted candle held to a snow
house wall on the inside have its flame visibly
detected by the incoming air, II strong wind
blowing ON the outside at the time. In fact,
the solid SNOW block, from six inches to a
foot in thickness, is seldom considered sutli-
cicnt protection in tho intense cold of tho
Arctic winter, and all properly constructed
SHOW houses have nm extra foot of loose snow
thrown over tho blockworll to keep out tho
cold-Frcderick Schwatki.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
chances and collect nil his bills until some

chances and collect all his bills until some
one intcrferes with him.
y heavily built gentleman with fierce
eye, who looked like penSioned off prize
fighter, got caught i'll the machine the other
evening. His tenderloin steak, with erilled
mullins, cost him just fifteen cents more than
he had. He sailed gaylv up to the turnstile
and asked the man who worked the appa-
ratus to charge the fifteen cents to his ac-
count.
"Nixy," said the money taker "We've
got You here, and we shall keep YOU till Won
pay"
The tenderloin steak and the grilled muf-
fins had infused fresh blood aud courage into
the prize fighter. He made Il dash at the
turnstile but there was Il catch like a brake
that the jailer worked with his foot. This
stopped 1t from opening, The jailer sneered,
The moncNlcss customer grew matlder and
madder. He picked up a chair, and. striking
IL heroic attitude, smashed the turnstle TO
smithercens and strobe over the smithcreens
to the door. There he was halted bvu mo-
licen,an. The proprietor of the restaurant
trap demanded his arrest, but the customer
explained that he had been illegally de-
tanned, and under a ruling of the supreme
court Was entitled to Use all the means at his
command to effect his escape. Ii he owed
money for his food it must be collected by
civil process, because his payment OH account
showed that lie had not intended to defrard.
The detaultlns customer was allowed to go
after he had left his name and address The
sheer that had l,lrke'l on the jailer's face was
transferred to that of the customer The
trap restaurant keeper Went inside to wonder
how long it would he before the remaining
turnstile was demolished by some other an
cry diner.-New York Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
TWAS ALL A MISTAKE.

Was it all mistake: .\li. fold your arms closer
And press my head nearer your breast;
For my brain has grown weary with thinking and
weeping,
And my sad heart is longing for rest
Was it all mistake when. within your dear hand,
You claspel mine with quickening breath,
And vowed before God that, forsaking all others,
You would love me and keep me till death:
Was it all a mistake. Is there any one dearer
For whom Your mans heart cries aloud:
Is there any ''swcct hope lying dead in yolr
hoSom
That your marriage Vow hides like Il Slroud?
Was ii all Il mistake when thought could cheer
You
And brighten your pathway through life:
DO You dream of Il face that is tarrr than NV
face:
or Il name You hold dearcr than wife"
Was it all Il mistake: Are you longing for free
dom?
Ah! pray thar +elcasc may be near:
That deaths arms may take me and bear mo to
heaven
To awat-What was that: Not q tear.
All, my own You are weeping. Nourc sorry You
said it?
Twas anger that made those words fall:
Then take me yourself, dear and don't let dcatl,
have me
For don; want to die after all
Toronto Globe
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
Comment by the clothier,

Lets see, he said, as he entered Jetfer-
son avenue clothing store, ''who was it that
was stabbed in the house of his friends
'.Xhcn" asked the clothier.
why, long ago, i'll the palmy days of
Greece and Rome. Hang it, the name is
familiar, but can't call it."
"Did he die!'
"Why, yes, of course. Let's see. 1t wasn't
Plato, nor Cicero. nor Diosenes, wasit:'
My frendt,' said the clothier, as he
looked him up and down, where You got dat
suit of clothes:'
This. bought this suit in Boston,"
"yhell. den, ii you so to Boston may pe
YOU find out who stabbed somepody by his
friendt's house.''-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09

The discovery of the 'r.nt"r bacillus tho
assumed f'-rn of cancer, threatens L" hay" its
many clllnln5 as the authorship ui ''.l.i-
ius Letters. IN addition L" l,r. sinuil,n,
who was ,i.c first hrf"r" the public, tA" ltal
ians announce themselves as having ilnIe
lcrcntly mad" tn" discovery lr i"rn-
abel. professor uf rlinrni m"li"ln' AT .Hirnn,
and Dr. Snnareii, 81 gradual" and teacher at
the same school. But it ,e"iIts II r",nlnIil!at
of sSchculen is also III the field 10 'l,n phi
oli,y in the discovery br, Srhill. France,
too, not to lie outdonc has her special rIlIm-
ant in Dr. Perrin. And, imnlly, Erazil, il.
Dr.. Dpn!nsos Frcirc, the yellow fcv"r ''v;lt.-
cnn,ionist," ;" claims the honor ot the dis
covcry for She New World.-Chica4o News
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
A Protest Against sen.ationa,ism.

Every cheap and nasty charlatan in art or
literature prefers to wiring the nerves of Sell
sibility rather than to move the abeyant inn
pulses of the heart. 1t is easier to make
man shudder than to make him shout
halelujahs. An epileptic fit on the sidewalk
will move the vulgar crowd when the clo-
qucncc Of Burke would not reach them y
hanging will draw more women than will n
Rachel. An idea can only enter through the
portals of intelligence, but cry of agony
uses every nerve for its circuit. Sensation
alism therefore, as the word indicates, deals
with the heroes Of sensation, and there is 10
wretch so ignorant, so depraved, so con-
temptibly weak in every human attribute,
that he cannot disgust and horrify us when
his capacity to do anything else is gone.-
Nym Crinkle in New York World.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09
A New Kind of Dog.

y dog about as big as a rat, with 10 hair
and pink skin and eyes as blue as sapphircs
was airing itself on Fifth avenue the other
morning. 1t was in charge of a nurse maid
and small boy with more buttons on his
jacket than hairs on his head and if it had
becn young prince they could not have cx
.iplted more solicitude about it. The small
hoy Informed me that this priz, animal came
from "iipno!ulu. or somewiiercs out there
and added that lie was zone of them kind of
dog as people eats. Whether it is to deck
II ba!.Iueting board on the avenue and intro
'luce society to new dclicocy he did not cx-
pla n.--.Alfred TrunLle in New York News.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-09

French s;ir,iincs, which for several years
have been scarce lending ip tA" fear That
they would eventually become extinct as II
food fish, lave appeared on the French coast
more luum,rolisly than ever. The d"art!I Of
French fish brought into the market great
quantities Of American fish Of som. sort
which, done up in cotton SEED oil OF dpctorl
mustard have been called sariincS Tine
American product is not To be compared tU
the French article. Which, ba'Acl in Il ,i!-
tiful supply of pnr" olive oil, is Il l'Gt;abIe
mors,l-t urinu,ti Commercial Gazette.