davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Citn Dropcrin Uantco.

w NNTED.-I desire browrstone. high stoop
w house hefwecn 3f'h 3jth am 4th ana 9th
avc- for private family. Address stating particulars :
:. ii S, 2i9 West 3ls;-st.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
SrpRENE co1-RT, CITY AND COUNTY

Fcsnor VI Bon Painuf. against Mary p Cobun
Robert H. Co.urr an Lc Monte D. Cohurn D't,n ~ 4.
Summons Place or t-h city ana County OF New fork
10 thr above nnmel fnfend1'tF
You are hereby summoned o answer the complaint N
,hs action. aul COPY ~ your a1swer on lr
Paiutifs itorney within twenty d'fs a'f"r the sfylc
o. .hq summons exclusive ~ he fnv ~ scrvrr and ir
case NJ your n u" o appoar. answer In ignont wi
o. fshcn a-n-t you b. Icttut Tor tAe ieiet dcnudt
lh tle cJufIt.
lAia4 Ar.n. foSS
WAclNG CAEIEY. PlnI1'- Auomeys.
Oace sd Po- ORC drrs- No. - L.loft'-,i p. C!tr
D.. ,lr, J. DO uin. l,n1oft r. Cahu.n 1Hd lc Montt'
ID Conuu: The foregoing summons IL served upon lou
BY publication. pursuant 70 c1 orer N hon EDWARD
Patterson justice % the supreme Court ~ fhc stat'
of York fafel fho -fh lay Of August lc's, and
fei With fhe complaint bon the Office o the CLERK OF me
cry and County Of New-lork, at the un'7 Cour
House In the CRY ~ NcW-lprk
WAEING & CARLEY P'anuTs Attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Busincss pro1sr:n FOR Sal, an % Cct

DJO1NlNG Grand Central Depot 43t-st. attractive
HstJrS; large Late giass if0nts steam heat Apply
80 Ms"!son-ave
BUILDINGS STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LET o Beekman. Ann, Fulton. john, y an. VIII.
Nassau ard streets in the vicinity rutland
WHITING . Heekran.st
WOO ,TFR-ST.-S'otc. collar and lofts; toce'her
? or srp1afclv: extra ha2afdou- iva ines, norntei;
inmld uOss'-> excellent lcht
SMITH ELY lo3 Goic-st
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

AEakAis OF TAXes AAD AsssssskArs
AND or r ArEE ..'Ais.
OFFICE or .nE IOL.El4OA or ArotsoMLNio
4titk ~ AstiAho
SrRwAEr BUiLDiaG, ROOM jJ. Augu-tI, lSst
~ OTlCL or 1nE SALE Or LANDS AND
~ Ieacmenis to- .piiI tsAcr o. lsUJ 70 io- uI tJn
10 loo untef the dIectlgn 81 Ihe0-
". Myers Comptroller OF tis Cry OF New 70 K
The unIrlsigucI iccoy yes Buolc nOitte pui sunni
the pIosisl,ns Of se,uon 80 VI tAe Ne"-Ao Osy
CDa o.. j itiOu Act o. l-c2,-
that lhs rep.ciiyr o ne. Of all tn 10 d IN m n
situated ia the "ai- No. o. - iIu-iy, h IN Csl
the year. Islg ls-- both Inclusive AMI are 30"
IeinsiiUg unpaid; and as tt' r v 0"her-
all Land tgneul7uts ln ta Nlff VI New if 81
at.l So the Ward dfIr-al1. when te icsilhl iVl
Wa lehte have been the ycs loOo @ lost O'th
in Ii,iye AMI rCbln.ig lu- dnl uupia aFe Ic
qu.lc1 pay The -d taNe aua Ooion Nitt "'- - TO-
mining due ali unpaid wlt Tie interest thereon ti we
rate OF lei pei unnum, tftm the TIN Wh'h ue
lano became due tne time 0i pat mont t,-eLi Mitn
charpe- alNeft -rlenl, o. tft CO
iee %. ID. .smcnt- and Clerk Of Alrar a h' occ II
the Finance department 10 tne et1wS,. bu's eo'"''
HrUt iv.Iy ana Clam ler,-t., 10 "a / CITY.
Ana tha u da.aull hal. D. rac h snch piyHenl slch
lar h. ann tenenc-ts WIZ b. s11 a. puyic au Oh a iHe
tourt IIOu-n th" Citv UiN rltA o. the 'f oI Nr"
York Moaclv November ~ ir'e a- - ,'l n.y." 3
fof yer y which any l- 'h. on'f
tp fae c snn IN Consideration OF Advancing thc amount
of i1N or rotor rrut the cd~ mas u 80 que
.rf prrqt and the ntcrrs thereon aft cslii Va tn
,cit,cmeut amt all Other co-t- dnl 2'S ac,ru.a
fh.fron ana chat 81 sac Will b' c'hi huei rom ~
tna until al the lands AMI tenemens 80 advertiser TOT '
shall te sold -, ,..,., A, ,..,,-,oo,
of ana the Crpion water rents tht o" r,P Di
the property which taxes ant Cr't'n w ci rem rem ~
ucliii published IN pfmihieL ana tl1' co - 81 IN
.af pamphlet are deposited n thc oHc or ti % E o'r
to ah5 ''-9'n ''1'' '"s 'O' ''' A s CNDY.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
{" CULVER ROUTES y
For Coney Island,
Brooklyn Jockey CiHb Race Track,
WEST .IGnT0S BEACH,.
BRIGHTON y .ACH nOTgL,
and
RACE TRACK.

PAeT TRAINS BLEGANT CtaS, LOW FAKES
PHOg W-YORk.
Boat leave WBIrEHALI~ST ,Batteryl, tertnnos Of
all Elevated railroads, AOuy, from 10 A. NJ 10 10 Nv
A. thereafter HhLFHOCRLY unti 40 P NJ, ana
al 10 40 ". SUNDAYS first boa, leaves a. 10 A. -
Let train from West Brighton, IL .OS D. m
* 4 $40 .1CI -, - G MA
On sale a. all lonr.track stations elevated soads -,
Good fne CULVER BNOO III ~
ROl r.. charge, an % return - Ne" foif
nar NANNATIAN BEACH va Bay Eige OF Lo.s
Island CIV ulnn pavnsn, - 1ferencs in aie. AhN.
HAITIAN BEACH TICKETS issued A. New. YORK. are
good TO return over CULVER" ROUTES
T.iDM BKUOhLsN.
Trains shave. aud JJtn-sL tsou,h Brookyn) naIi
hourly lNcufs Tickets - cents Leave shave auS
2Oth.tt tGtr.nn0oi. tsegy 10 Mlugts tAs uFsYi
TirSe.s 80 cents Last Trains from Beath IL 10 ahd
ALL IRON STEAMBOAT TICKFTS arc GOOD 70 re
u-n va 9Ia'e. and 2OtnsL sAd Al 'olHee9'HH nurse
lines.
re-url va Lrc0a $40 tuutca 80 , co.. =.
AN ~ N.ul-.oa 2 kei. .smci - Ph.aVc A. Gpr .r
RrookIyn are good tor rREE afn ss,0n on the OREhI
IEON ''lEH cXi-nllng quarter o. nile into the Az
iauu1 Occaa-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Gnmmer Resorls.

Summer Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
LAKE GEORGE
VIA THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAILROAD.
The Fayurite Tourist Route 10 - .,. -,
SARkTOGA. LAKE CIANPLAlN. Al sABi'E Il, !i,sS;t; ,tsS;Mt;
RAILROAD &C.
The shortest = inc Beiwrch Ncw-iorx AMI Montreal
Direct rail communication VIA Pattsburrh = saianae
Lake. Ony hours ride 70 Lake Plsein or %
Regis Lakes. o. miles sbortest roue from Nfw aoix
t. lHu SMITHS ana tle 0nis comic tJc i!le licets o.
sale all Offices of y y. {. & ii. 4 l. r. and hu1son
tratei guide hotel sni boarllnp.housl lst. time a6e~
maps. &c, inclO>e g cunts IN stmps O.
j. W BCRDICK General PASSENGER Agent
II. G. YOUNG General Manager. ALBANY. N Y.
EzEATEs ssNTSE,
SC OGLtl.- rOUNTtIN, Nh
VIII remain open during the nonhs One OF
the most .es rahle MOUNTAIN RESORTS near New
YORK Acc. ssibe "a De-. Lack AMI " 81 = T. IL
]. WARl.EN CuLEMAN.
COOL. DRY, BRAcING AIR
HOTEL kAATERSKiLL,
NO MOSQUITOES. No FLIES.
RATES REDUCED FOR AUGUST
Direct Rapid Transit bv Rail or Boat
W a. PAIGE, Ma ager.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

IT PALISADES PARK IS minute. from NewY York
Il city Htii han isols villa ie.ienc4 i.t 1gNltO iWo
blocks om dcuot; hot ami cold raies n pipes. bath.
&c; % 900 ha( cash Ihotegnph s. th Zee p3ss,s 70
examine HllCHCOCNS REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
u Ch1mDele-st. New-NoIk.
rTNCN FOH MONTCLAGB. HANDSOME residences
"A and building ses for ale hogTes 10 let s.sSen OF
TOR SALE or TO LENSE.-A beautiful suburban
1 housc at LsIc' mont extensive grogni- ar -uea "
lad out; large stable cts ily a-0 larg an one
small furnished cottage wite no +, baancc season
or longer. Owner C. d. SHEPARD. 40 BToAI"ay.
Room 81
NE NTAIN STATION. ORANGE. y -Fo' s'le low.
w sf6cco Queen Ann" residence al convenences two
actrs hest uD arho.a fVc minutes wax nom
station lOlnc aud vicinity aitv Further inforIna
ton EDWARD p HAMILTON co, 90 B'wav Office 81
On MONTEOSE RIDGE. Orange y J-Modcl
~ try i.Ue- within , minutes walk - Il K station
large modern e-.1ence rc,tc with every "onven 'te
hands me crouri-. Cont1in-g > acres; 'arge - -;
Is d tain views ne 9Th fooi Ap "
EDW. T. HAMILTON co. SG B'Say once 32
n RANGE. y. laud a. vicinity, REAL ESTATE
- ioi lo and rent. Furthaf information Of EDW 4
HANrr TNN CO HG Broadway. once b.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
fral Notices.

CITY or SEW.YOgE-FiyAyoE DEPARTMENT
BUREAU FOR INA tOiLECT ON o. Aa1t7@AnNFs AND
ALAEAils OF lANar AAD Acss,s4kHis
AAD or ArEE ..tAis.
OFFICE OF .fI IOL.El4OA or a Assks5MLNlo
~
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
union COURSE PARK. u

who wou'd not ernbrnce This opportunity 90 secure
OF he inc.i lJt property in the wsrdt its ocn-
tion il unsurpassed Its great beauty H. marvellous
It, Accessibility the very best. its bcahulne--
questioned Rig AiIanic tvenne and ihe Rapid
Transit ard Electric Hond, de this property
Right In the pI hway OF Br Okiyns crcat growth,
wiia houses binding like magic all around II and in
n f~w weeks al over H. Now i-thc me TO secure i"s
fer cash down on $40 monthly payments For full
particular, nddres.
HITCuC0CK's REAL Estate OFFICE,
II Chauibcr--st.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Cosi ano 5ouno.

o-r or aToLES.-BinAbook .ssuei by the seafnan' .
l. Bank fof savings New l0rA, 10 tho suO,cfiDtr s'
ttu ,. 10 nO fou.l returned 70 he banA within 30
day, ls dats, VIII apply u ins 6InA 49, a ne"
book NLAlAE bhLsho'
New-York Aug. 90 isss.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
LONG BEACH.

'64O 7 so y so iO 80 - II 5V 80. -. so
SUNDAYS. . To- g:2o 10 80 a. II. 20. -. go
q 80 4 30. :. = 10 p Ia ,. =, -.
All trains 70 Long Beach except those marked , con
rcet VITA Marine Hallway foF POINT LOOKOUT
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
THE COLEMAN HOUSE,

AsHURY z .Rk. y. j.
Greatly enlarged nd "a Best In To- at point;
nlents ana SLTs.Cc; Duc-lE tAe Beach
pRtes - PEI tay " -kly eii r. $50
EeCuce1 rates f0r september
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
TnE LEuRFL. hluSE.

q ~ I'D 40 y NI.No- \ }.
4 tie of kAALLIsShi l.i4 FALLS
This TfUt. Will De- nrpf Op.u until November la.
Special attention 10 CUISINE AID WANING The ilOl ~
DURING -i.lTEAl Bt4i AMI OCTOBER Best dIanag.
IN the Noun, ttes f1n -lO 20 $50 pep NccS 'ie
Semtembcf lst. Direct raroai ac oss from ROM DOCI
10 the LAUREL. HOUSE SrATION or from CATSk I'll
TO MOUNTAINS HOUSE STATION, where STAGES meet
al ""- J. I. SCHUTT. Proprietor.
Iancs Fts 7. o., Greene Co., y. Y
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD =. co.
y Sif1tT ROUTE 10 LONDON. -.
NEw-yo RN. soUIIAMfI"N., ~ ~ u i,i.cnr 1isr.Sr-'
FAST FXPRtsS STEAMERS % ,o
Lain We'd SEPT ; 5a N Eilcr sat. Sent - J II
Werrs Sal Sent a. ~ Ems Tues. sep j., D. m
- AM, 80 4 uiw al berth. ofing To 10
cation setond Cabin. $50 berth Storage al lowest
rates o,, ,rc,,s , Co 40 o Hovltnr Green.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Little Folks Chat

Rochester school girl, on being told 10 COM
pare the adjective little, said: Little, small,
nothing at all!"-Judge.
Harry, You should not ask Cousin John how
much money he is worth; that is not polite.
II wasn't trying to be polite, just wanted to
know."-Hdtpers Young People.
Mamma-"Did you have "A nice time at the
party, HaTryP Harry-"Oh yes, splendid
had five kinds OF cake. First / had some
sponge cake and chocolate cake, and then !
had jelly cake and cream cake, and then had
the stomach-cake." -Ierds Settings.
A little girl was walking the street with
her mother, and noticing a negro woman wheel
ing white baby in carriage said: Mamma,
is that baby that woman's child| "Well, no,
] guess not. Why do you ask% swell, II II
is hers she had dreadful poor taste Why
dindt she get baby TO matchY-Judge.
During recent storm a bright little speci'
men of the boy species awakened from his
slumber by the crash OF thunder whispered
softly: Does God make the lightning, grand
map eyes, dear" Are you afraid, grand
MAJ? ''No, I'm not afraid are your "Oh,
no, God knows what He's about. "-Ne'c York
Sun.
In one of the primary schools few days ago
some of the little scholars who were curious 70
know something Of geology brought white
rock they had found 20 the teacher, inquiring
the name OF il. The teacher told them 1t was
milky quartz. A few days after another little
scholar brought q similar specimen to the
teacher, saying: 81 know what il is, teacher,
COS you told us the other day; it's quart
o milk.N-IDcrtcT Wc) Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
PAPERS FROM DIR. TALMAGE
EDUCATIONAL QUALITY OF WOMEN.
The Brooklyn Divine Speaks Good Word
for Fagged-Ont Week Day ToiIers
and Advocates the Saturday
Half-Holiday.

~ ROOKLYN, June 81 have been
out attending college commence
- ments. Our literary institutions
are in blaze OF celebration. Six
baccalaureate sermons in one day
and sixty-fve commencement speeches in
another, and hundreds of young doctors
coming forth from our medical colleges,
and hundreds of young advocates gradu-
ating from our law institutes, and hun
dreds Of ministers launching from our
theological seminaries, arouse the ques-
ton: What are we going to do with so
many7 The question is easily answered.
They will decide for themselves upon
their life work. Scores of those educated
for physicians will never stay doctors.
Scores Of those educated for lawyers will
not stay advocates. Scores OF those edu-
Gated for ministers will not stay clergy
men. Many OF them launched by their
PARENTS or particular surroundings to do
one thing will do another. They will
naturally do that for which they are best
qualified. But is not the supply greater
Than the demand? No. The worlds
population is nightly increasing, and
we want in all departments more hands
and hearts and heads. The world
can never have a surplus Of educated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

yates. We want more womanly lawyers
added to the catalogue of those who are
already pleading in the courts of this
country. No one surely could plead for
womans life like a woman. Our laws
about bowers, about divorce, about de-
tense against husbandly squandering
Of estates, about the holding OF
property will never be what
they ought 20 be until there are
great number of women with severe st
legal acumen able TO shape statutes
and confront courts on these questions
Yea, we want female preachers. Surely
she who was last at the cross and first at
the sepulcher ought TO be able 10 tell the
gospel story with surprising effectiveness.
The pulpit has already had it's Miss
Smiley and its Lucretia Mott, and tho law
in the presbyterian church which ar
raigned a clergyman as n criminal if he al
lowed woman t0preach has been modi-
fed to let every presbytery do as they
think best. The doors OF our colleges,
now set aar to let women crowd in, must
be swung wide open. hail the improved
condition Of manly education as revealed
in the annual commencements, and the
improved prospect for womanly achieve
ment, Notwithstanding the vote OF cele-
brGted medical society against the adnis-
sion OF women 10 membership.
r. DEWITT TALMAGE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

turned into wassail Better have no Sat
urday afternoon free from now until the
day OF your death If the liquor saloon adds
you TO its discipleship.
The rum business is pouring its vitriolic
and damnable liquids down the Threats OF
hundreds OF thousands Of laborers, and
while the ordinary strikes are ruinous
both to employers and employees pro-
claim strike universal against strong
drink, which, il kept up, will be
the relief OF the working classes
/ will undertake TO say that there is not
a healthy laborer in the United States
who within the next ten years, il he will
refuse all Intoxicating beverages and DO
saving, may not become capitalists on
small scale. Our country in year spends
81 800, 050000 for rum. OF course the
working classes do a great deal OF this
expenditure. Careful statistics show that
the wage-earning classes OF Great Britain
expend in liquors e100,0000O0, or $780,
100000 year. Sit down and calculate, o
workingmanl how much you have ox-
pended in these directions. Add it all up.
Add up what your neighbors have eX-
pended, and realize that instead OF an
swering the beck OF other people you
might havo been your own capitalists.
physical energy you doplete his capital.
The stimulated workman gives out be-
fore the unstimulated workman. My
father said: II became q temperance
man in early life because ! noticed in the
harvest field that though | was physically
weaker than other workmen l could hold
out longer than they. They took stimu-
lants, / took none" brickmaker in
England gives his experience in regard to
this matter among men in his employ.
lie says, after investigation: THE beer
drinker who made the fewest bricks made
$4,000; the abstainer who made the few
est bricks, 10000. The difference in be-
hall OF the abstainer over the indulger,
$1,000" There came n very eXhaustlng
time in the British parliament The SEES
sion was prolonged until nearly all the
members got sick or worn out. Out OF
Coz members only two went through UNI
damaged they were teetotalers.
When an army goes out 10 the battle the
soldier who has water or coffee in his can
teen marches easier and fights better than
the soldier who has whisky in his canteen.
Rum helps n man to fight when he has
only one contestant and that at the street
corner. But when he goes forth 10 main
tain some great battle for God and his
country, he wants no rum about him.
When the Russians 60 10 war n corporal
passes along the line and smells the
breath Of every soldier. II there be in
his breath faint of intoxicating liquor
the man is sent back 10 the barracks
Why? He cannot endure fatigue. All
our young men know this. When they
are preparing for a regatta or for base
ball club or for an athletic wrestling they
abstain. Our working people will be
wiser after awhile, and the money they
throw away on hurtful indulgences they
will put into cooperative associations and
so become capitalists.
Have Saturday afternoon free, but by
all means have it sober.
Il. DEWITT TALMAGE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Health Of BOdyBW Wealth Of Mind.
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT,
cnAXGEs As- SIS ANp 10 As THEr
Great Blood Purifier.

CHANGES AS SEEN AND FELT AS THEY
DAILY OCCUR AFTER USING a FEW DosEs.
l. Good spirits, disappearance Of weakness, Lam
guor, melancholy, increase and hardness OF hesh,
muscles, etc.
p Strength increases, appetite improves. relish
for food, no more sour ernciations or wster-orssh
fresh and vigorous.
b Disappearance Of spots, blotchcs, pimples, tho
skin looks clear and healthy the urine changes from
lis torpid aud cloudy appearance 20 clear cherry or
amber color water passes clear Jom the bladder
through the urethra without pain % scaldingi little
or no sediment; no pain or wcakneo
4 Marked diminuton Of quantity and frequency
OF involuntary weakening discharges az afflicted in
that way, with certainty OF permanent cure, IN
creased strength exhibited In the secretlng glands,
and functional harmony restored 70 the several
organs.
,warthy appearance Of the skin Changed 10 clear,
lively and healthy color.
O. Those suffering from weak or unhealthy lungs
or tubercles viii realize great benefit In expectorat-
ing freely the tough phlegm and mucus from thu
lungs, air cells, bronchi or windpipe, throat OF
head diminishing the frequency Of the coughs; gen
eral increase I'm strength throughout the system:
stoppage OF night sweats and palms. and feeling OF
weakness around the ankles, legs, shoulders, etc.
cessation of colds and chls, OF sufiocaion,
hard breathing and paroxysm OF cold on lying down
or arising In the morning. All these distressing
symptoms gradually and surely disappear.
:. As day after day the sARsAPARILLIAN is
taken new signs OF returning health win appear;
me blood improves IN purity and strength disease
Will diminish, and all foreign deposits nodes, tu-
mors, cancers, hard Jumps etc, will be resolved
away, and unsound made sound and healthy; ulcers.
fever sores chronic skin diseases gradually diSap-
pear.
6. In cases whore the system has been salivated.
and Mercury, Quicksilver. Corrosive Subimate have
accumulated and become deposited in the bones.
joints, etc, causing carries Of the bones, ricketts,
spinal curyatures, contortions, white swelling, yari-
cose veins, etc, the SARSAPARILLIAN will resolve
away these deposits and exterminato the virus OF
the disease from the system.
O. II those who are taking these medicines for the
cure OF Chronic scrOfulous Disease, however slow
may be the cure, 'fcel better" and find their gen.
eral health improving, their flesh and weight in
crcasing, or even keeping its own it is sign
that the cure Is progressing. In these diseases tho
patient either gets better worse-the virus Of tho
disease Is not inactive; II not arrested and driven
from the blood. IL will spread and continue to IN
dermino the constitution. As soon as the SARSA-
PARILLIAN makes the patient "ieel better" every
hour You will grow better, and increase in health
strength and flesh.
The great power OF this remedy is in diseases that
threaten death. as in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
She Wanted the Earth.
TPittsburg nispatch.l

Julia, blue-eyed six-year-old, came to
her mother the other evening with the not
unusual complaint that she was tired of
her toys and wanted some new game
then said: ''Well, you play with me at
wishing. You make three wishes and III
tell you whether they are good or not"
So Julia retired into her little self and pom
dered deeply over the desires that came
crowding into her mind. AT last she said /:
First, | should like to see God" Her
mother patted her little ones head APP
provingly, and Julia went on. Second, 1
want everything there is in the world"
as Julia paused here her mother said ::
"Well, my dear, what else? ?" 81 wish, +"
said Julia very earnestly, that some one
would give me cents to buy a quart of
peanuts :"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
a Severe Dose.
Boston IIerald.l

We wait with some curiosity TO learn the re-
Spouse of Congressman Knute Nelson and the
tens of thousands of republicans in Minnesota
whom he represents to the tariff features of
the platform. There are elements in Michigan,
Iowa, Nebraska, and even in Kansas, which are
likely to be heard from before the campaign is
over In the meantime, "phanzy the phelinks"
of the editors of the Chicago Tribune Horace
Greeley, IN accepting the nomination of Gen.
Scott TO the presidency in 1852, made the char
acteristically quiet remark that he Spit upon
the platform" that accompanied it. Perhaps
Brother Medill will take his resentment out in
something the same way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
No. e,4e1-A Numerical TangIe.

A Spanish soldier, having struggled from the main
body OF troops. overtaken by heavy shower OF
rain. As protection from the storm he donned a
large l. >, 3 4, while over his arm hung 1, p B. e.
in which he expected shortly to ], ?, 3, quantities
OF l. p s. when he and his comrades should /, 2, 3
the town they were approaching
Coming unexpectedly upon 3, 2, 1, OF l. 2, 3, 4,
he greedily hnbibed large draught, after which he
thus paradoxicay apostrophized IL: "Hou arc wet
Won are dry. SO, likewise. was J. i drank OF you
and YOU quenched my thirst. You would greatly
aid my companions aud in the work before US,
but the 3, > 1, T. in which you are, Is too unweidy
for TO carry, and, being wet you cannot be trans
ferred 10 the 1, 2, g. on my arm; therefore, most
reluctantly, leave you, with the assurance that
your influence will 20 with me-" NJ. &. w.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
No. e,41s-A Popular Book.
30. e.a1o-DecnnitntIon.

a simple, silly, shallow dude
But seldom in q solem mood
Describing books and solitude
For raiment loud and snowy;
And when he with his subject warns
Nc'er wearies dwelling on the charms
OF Phillis or of Chloe.
In fashions maze II he his head
Should chance 10 lose you would instead
Sec one OF whom no doubt you've read,
a man renowned for travel;
One who life Of labor spent
The mysteries of a continent
Attempting 10 unravel.
Bchead him now and in his place
Without much trouble you can trace
What one time saved the human race
From universal slaughter;
Since then II much attention craved,
And, though no milkman, once IL saved
A prophe from the water.
MOUNT ROYAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
A Young Egg Tester.
boston Herald

Johnny, who is four years old, was play
ing in the yard one day, and a lady who
lives close by wished to have the eggs, if
any were laid since her last visit to the
hennery, brought in. She said to the
little boy: Johnny, will you 90 to the
hennery and see if there are any eggs
there? Don't bring in the china ones !;
leave them there, but if there be any
others bring them in"
Johnny started to do the bidding, and
soon returned with two or three broken
eggs and his pinafore soiled. The lady,
seeing him coming, exclaimed:
ooh, Johnny; how did you break the
eggs?"
johnny looked at her in surprise, and
said: 'How could l tell whether they
were china eggs or not, if ! didn't try
them 9'