davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
HcnI and Mock Ii.nr,.

There are such things as real livery and
mock livery. Every family of position and
standing in England las Il family livery
tn" proper cut, style, trimming. b,,,tors.
iarlliSs and decoration generally of real liy.
cry M" as mach II science us is the correct.
rmhlnznning of arms No one of any stand.
ng-rcople who mung tn the families uf
the nobility and country .rntry--wm,l,l
dream of having amy livery ON ,cir ,rr
wants b'lt that they are entitled Ia. So,uo
lannllrs haNrbIrrluth. others brown. Other,
rlaI"t color, others 'li;lh. and su ON. Collars
AMI Guns 'whrir they are worn suv arr of
other dii,"rrnl Goors Some have gold ~.
silver bands around the mems la,s-..rraycl
paths haNr heard them called hy an old
gentleman belonging io one of the est,t,
liHhrd families. plain blarl, hat, with 4,
r"rka'r. If the master he entitled to ]nyo
one, is the h'>, form, all things considered
n" gentleman III England would have, n
rorkadr ON his servants hats ,mlcs; he w,.,,,
entitled To it.
don mean 10 say that there are lot lo,9
of English people who put rockadcs on their
servants hats who have no right to them.
But they show at once what they n1.. hv
doing so. There is notling-no law-to pre-
vent a person using cock;tdc, but good taste.
The people who are entitled to cockadcs in
England are army officers, active and retired,
high sLcritls, deputy llcutcmnts. etc. Tho
royal family have II cock;l,ic ol their own II
is really IL miSnomcr to call il n ruclod. f,,.
1t is simply II black leather rus.,tc. without
the fan or corkadc Whenever you .,p. ,bis
plain r's"ttr ON the top of II servants hat
you know he is royal domestic. dare saw
il is not unlikely that thcsc I.ysc.,cs have l.-
fole now, made their appearance at Newport
or Long Branch.
There arc few settled rules about liyrrits
which every one should know. Only coacb.
men and groonS Wear top boots 4 tou,,l,,u
wears trousers. Only roarlncn and grqorls
wear sing" breasted irork coats. Footmcu
wear double breasted dress coats. The t,i];
"f all the coats are short. Ovcrcoats arc
double breasted and very long. Fur canes
are only worn ON cold days. saw Il picture
the other day OF II sceno in Central park,
New lork--a summer scene, cvidcntly-anl
the coachnan and iootlnan of one 'caujpagen
had fur capcs on.-The Argonaut.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

Ir"pic co!mm"nl, thiil, of The Anr.r cf
N@ilnnSlam as II r,orosr. cr,.nl coyc,,u.;
''l"'i'' %av,;g" hu; nothing. ;.r,urlj,,, to
i"-'S'o. pAcara aud pync, lhr"ml, two Enr-
iHhnen wh" nave seen HIM al hu,,lc, could lo
'Ir unlike the real man. HIS government
no d"ub, severe: iur only II r,nl of iron
"niI Keep Tie Afsllt,ns un,lr control
,"v"r'rc>s. although the Anmnr i, mn
tnIit"'!iN respected, and perhaps admired,
- 'lit mass al hls I"opl" the weight ol his
rntl is felt chiefly l'y tho ;Sir,!ur, He i,
N'h'lally friend of the 'oi.linon people,
hat principally attracted the attention of
I 'SeIS. OMrar;i ami i'Ynr wa, his r,,nr,uous
a"i' Tor "".k. Mo-: triyaldptailsro...n
u ur'l"iNtpu lrN .di"t ,!uy. H., SIT,
!'''sS at work III oll'lnr from iOln IT,,
itii'S ili !i,' l ~ i'ii",Itrlr;r i, n,4ri,
'lI, nild 'llt' hum approach him witt,
"'roinplan's. va, .n,.ch".l back re-
'? from Pagilini SOC. r.,nl. ai:r.ri.l l,v
d. '','hN' lronis. h.sa5 .or' ~ 4" ao..
AZ r",;" did not h'.lta,, t,rlosrnt tA..r
'tjem> I" him personality H. invariably
h't th";si AID after .,lAnriug n. them
!.o,l" splnr word, and h,li led ,iicin TO an
,.'i'vrna
lie "%n5 To trust 40 ;ne. bat rnen.,I ors TO
- rfftEihns himself. ..!i'airs tin nlu-l in
.''' ii'.ult ,rp:' all iar;, "f H.. opIA.}i@ ar"
~ 'ri To hlln 'i.rr,, Tim oi' tprty ~
"n' =. i!"re..tW ei. ''notnc Ia .!lo about an
h. 'lnaY :dl s;,c ,li:i,rrn; versions of it,
q neg are all nr ..t, ,", * mnc and
ca '!i" tArln and "NlH"t tnn trI" version
= .,t. 1hore can hr no ,ie,!n. Tim, he is
: 4 ~ Hivdin'' n his re' .!,'. ,..pl Ii" seems
''A '."i,"f tins. 'i'n" i,;"rl.s Obs. l,Ntltiou
ID ILL.,, ~1', Nv lcu 81. q. l. ~ =! .:,ri,Iv SEA
u t.in ''rrw alr tni st"..t aaul viii not
nrk, tine ca tall inp!st ''li la IN, .5s,t;incc-
!naeiS S"..' air Temporarily an board
lii NJ u! tr.>t.I Is I All siip. the world is
t j" s"'t, y : a.is arc the orc.,. am Ihn
rntain. Npu are TIN f.. ,cIS"r,. He wut!il
nrpha,ly 81 lar tn..u'i :.l.rn. a. .niliiI. tin.
'antry r"n!a h" rvl, more tha'nil.,nl, ON
- ,rop". ii" /, l." ~ "llv" TIA la ,rlvali-
+ res h,.cly t" l'i.& lgnn il nltcrial de-
,f!"1Il" IT. In Ia, p"35,nnl ntunnr he is
lli"'. nli hr;,rt} an se.iial. I.".cala, moth
M f"r "st".li;i'."l auI Dis, il1, he la,
;r;".'t"ti i't:s ~ t":.; III E.r"r..u laI,l, ol
life. las his me !5il t.,o European stvl and
lia, discarded the hoo .ah for IL c.s:ir Now
York TrIIijIin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
Uncle sam,s Curiosity shop.

The National museum at Washington con-
taii;s II set of the pharmacoppia> of all ma
tioms, furnishing a complete list Of the world $
STANDARD medicines. From tlles,. Il universal
lharina"oi,".a is to be compiled. The de-
part imiri.t %: Iatcria Medica in the museum
Illustrates ih. world past and present ln-li-
c;.l practice. and is designed t" include every
Kind -! raw material, preparation. instru-
insiit ;tl, appliance ever used i'll r!salIcine,
surgery ~ hygiene Several thousand speci-
Ec,.o have thu, fan been collected. showing
tie mat rials and processes Of modern phar
macy. together with such curio>itite; as alli-
gator Oil frogs. to,tds, tortoise shells. amber
gris, cod liycrs, pearls, snails. snakes and
other odd substances to which healing powers
have fecn attributed. Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
4 Victory Of Peace.

Even now abloodless revolution is going on
throughout the Transvaal The inroad of
English and English speaking colonists is an
ilicizing everything, The telegraph is open
TO Barberton, and when the Dutch conccs
sipnnaires continue the Dclagoa Bay railway
~ Pretoria the rapid means Of communica-
tinn and social intercourse with all tell their
tale. Even now, | may safely affirm, there
i, more English than Dutch spoken in the
republic. The queens jubilee was celebrated
from the Naal river to the Limpopo. There
arc NOW many English farmers, and tho
chief businesses of the country are conducted
by Enslisbmcn.
The older Dutch members Of the commu-
nifty are viewing all these changes with thalarm;
they would faiu bo left III reaco: they fear
their country is going to be wrestrd from
them. They do not realize the 'Eerdomte
EnslesLmann sreplcnishing their eSchcquer
to the tune OF 10000 a month, developing
the resources Of their country, and finding
ready market for their produce. But the
younger generations are being educated, and
are L"tter informed. -Lonsman's Magazine
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
THE RICHES OF BOLIVIA.
The Wcaltliic.t in Minerals of ANY Land
IN ihr l,lnhr.

Ot the Globe.
Bolivia is doubtless the richest in minerals
of amy land ON the Globe and millions UPON
millions of precious metal have been taken
ont of her mines hy the primitive process
which still exists. and must exist till rail
roads are constructed To carry machinery
there. Every ounce of ore that finds its way
ont of the Andes is carried on the back of a
man or Il llama, and the quartz is crushed nv
rolling heavy logs upon it. BY this method
Bolivia exports from Sl.,0N. 900 to I5.Unp.-
oJO of gold and silver annually, and the out
put would bc fabulous if modern machinery
could Inc taken into the mines The distance
from Jujuy To the fartl:rst miung district
of Bolivia is 100 miles. and it is 10 further
to the diamond fields OF Brazil
Bolivia offers grant of twelve square
leagues of land and $4,000 Il mile for the OK
tension of the Argentine Northern To Surr,
anl English capitalists are ready turuntinue
the work as soon is the Argentine govern-
mcnt drops 1t nt the boundary line. When
Ii is built the owner; of this road will hold
the key to n country which has excited The
ru!'i'llty of adNrnturcrs sinceth New World
was discovered. Ii has furnished food for
four centuries of fable, aud armies of men
hav" died in search of its treasures.
n territory as large ns that which lies be-
tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains remains entirely unrXilorrd On
lis borders are the richest of urrcul,urol
lnnds, Immense tracts of timber, diamond
str"wn streams, and the silver and roll dc,
posts "f Cciro de i'a>t'o and Potosi. What
!rs within is the hjcct of speculation. Tho
tales of explorers who have attcmp,cl ,o
penetrate 1t; mysteries read like the old To-
nan"cS of Goir"nd;; and TIE FL Dorado of the
Ama2ons, where the women warriors wor,
''rn"rs of solid gold; but the swanls and the
mountains, and the rivers that cannot ln
i"r'ei, and the jungle, which forbid search,
the absence of food. and the difficulty of cur
rNinS sufficient supplies "m foot. With the
other "''tarcs that have prevented rXnlor,
'"'''' VIII u" overcome eventually, and the
''fT"t 'h;!' has ta''iai .o! The world for four
centuries VIII told by ambitious scientists.
--lIprI,nr'.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

No ono who knows anything about COOP
GRAFTON IN principle and practice disputes tho
tao: that 1t pa.s. y fresh and interesting
proof ot this has Just come To me. \ Young
grocery clerk i'll Il wholesale house found
himself out of II job some time ago He
lived in Harlem, iii n ncighborhuo,l tcnantcd
chiefly 10y people If limitcl mean, like him
self. Knowing the value vi produce he had
often remarked to his wife on the advance
lprir" charged ulp town by purveyors of the
li,'''ce,tir of life, and wien he found he had
nottline cis.. To occupy his time with he COM
mcn"e1 To 'ny the family supplies down
to"l ami carry them home in n basket A
n"iShbor in the house suggested that he
should do the marketing for her, too. because
She tanclcd th" goods lie purchased were bet
ter than those she got from her grocer and
butcher. She paid him the uptown price fo,.
them, 50 that he not only got his own SUD-
plies at bottom figures, but had the expense
OF bringing them mp town more than pail
for.
This suggested an idea to him He made
out Il price list. charging an advance on cost
and >tlll less than the local scale secured the
support of sone more ncishbors and com
nlcncr1 10 market for them daily in n wagon
that ho hired hy the month In this way ho
got HI, own food supply for nothing Then
so'he 81 lis customers proposed To form a
regular association, pay him Il salary for do
ing the hllsines, and enjoy the benefit Of the
savings Themselves He readily agreed Z,
this. and is now purveynr general to some
twenty families, gets a bigger salary than he
received through his clerliship and horcs to-
build the society up into a strong co-oInra-
tive club. with its own store and .tatf-.ll
fred Trumble in New York News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
The first proti4' ta!.on WAS that "i Ant iao-
nus, in 80 b. C., who, having but one eye,
hi. likeness was SO taken to conceal tic de-
formity
oxforh.s Collcgc Oar.mcn.

Til. country nrouint Oxford i, beautiful.
The town itself is quaint and most pc:ul'-
rsquc. The life here Is one. that would charm
either Il student or Young man fond Of So
cirtv and athletics. The river is CONSTANTLY
thr"ngcd by college oarslnsn. When The
racing SEASON is on. am told. one Of the
most exciting events "f each day is the strlig-
gle to gain the position known lis ''t!lc top
Of the river. AS it WAS explained To me,
TIE top Of the river means this: Se..ral boat
,'rcws-sounc.imc, to Tie number OF fifteen or
t;"cntv-wi!l he placed ill llne--onc Slightly
ahead of the other on th" rivcr At II signal
they start Of racing for u certain Point. The
icrt Of each boat ; crew ia th,. rear is H.,
run down the boat nhead Of them. This i.
called bumping. If they can bump tho nos
OF tlieir boat agains, the one lust ullcad If
them, that entities the humping boat io 20
up above the boat that has been bumped.
Aud the boat bumped falls back on- ;.l the
line. The boat that obtains the position Of
the top of tin. river is the one which is able
to distance all competitors and to Ira" away
from them i'll this most cxritiu;, of struo-
giles. Very often the boat crew bumped i,
turned clear over and has 10 pick its way oa.
a, best 1t can. But this only appear, to add
fun and hlarity to the rar".-T c. Craw
ford in New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
Erecting an EryDtiau MonoIitI,,

There h;s- lc"! much speculation as to how
IL" an"irnf EgyNt,nns managed to erect their
cn"rinon, m"npl,tiis, sometimes 100 feet in
height and Weighing hundreds pf tons. IN
Interesting. recent article in The Revue Scicn-
III Wc, by NJ Arnaudcau, offers tho explanr
t'"n that w;:'ei' WAS employed. Round the
"',cIiSk lyins horizontally, with the base
toward the pedestal, was raised II circular
mclpsurc. of height equal to that of the mon
ol!th. This latter had pieces of wood or
other fonts fitted To it, especially at the up
!"'r part: so that when water was brought
into the inclosurc the obclisk rose gradually
to Ia. vertical. The process may be SIN, ly
initiated by introducing the end Of scl.w
nail into piece Of cork, putting it in basin
and then introducing water.-Frank Ln,lics
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
lilo Power of a Mascot.

A remarkable faith i, felt by some people
i'll the power of mascot, and believe for Il
season or two back baseball players have
outranked the world in sue variety and in
tensitv OF belief in them, said a recently re
turned player. Now, a horseshoe has always
been considered Il sure winner; and when VIC
were on tll. western circuit at Peoria, IL
second bt,rniai. of the opposing club found
one and buried it near his base He had been
playing a miserable game, and, strange to
say. the charm seemed to work. He played
without an error. He was in high feather
and couldn't keep his secret The boys waited
their opportunity and dug his plant up and
hid it in the club ho;i>e. He played away,
however, for the balance OF the week with
out a break until one day he took it into his
head to inspect his treasure. When he found
it gone. nv eve Le was red headed. From
that on lie broke and didn't seem able to play
at all Philadelphia Call.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

In determining the distances of stars are-l;-
lar measurements are made at intervals of
six months, the parallax being the apparent
change of position which results from shift
ing the point of view about ~, ,Ouj. 900 miles
the diameter of the earth's orbit. Even with
this immense base line, the direction in which
The stars are sfeu is scarcely altered. The
lnraiias ot about II dozen stars. VARYING bc-
tween o."l9 >-"onds and UO:I seconds. has
49, l,cen l"trmined. The nearest siar to
:. is Alpha Centauri. diSsaat about ~, e :
tYt,Ha0 Lille. the q. era 81 distance of first
yIl@ni:,.tl4 aiai is probably several times Us
,,reat u, this.-boston Budget
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
ance of the water ON the approaching. vessel
causing sufficient friction to establish a c,r
rent that will cause the indicator to so,ua
,l,

ance of the water ON the ;lpproacllin. vessel
causing sufficient friction to establish a cur
rent that will cause the indicator TO sound
the alarm
The instrument consists of what Mr..
l,r;twbauSh calls a microphonc and a regis
terlnS dial. The microphonc. an extremely
sensitive combination of wire. is placed in a
hollow iron tube. which is hrrmcticallv
sealed. Ike microphone when it is to be
used on land. is attached To an iron screw
WIN a Very Wide thread, 10y means of which
II is sunk firmly into the earth An insult
ated wire, which i.lav hc buried OF run over
tree tops as tile emergency may nrcvssi1u;c.
connects WITH Saivanic battery and tho
registering diai, which may he Fla, .u miles
away. Inc registering dial is sl.luuIitc,l hy
Il needle tnat WORKS from the zero point.
nderne;lth the dial ill the small rir,.ular
brass bon that 1t covers is another needle II,
the FORM of Walking beam, like those seen
on stlcwhccl steamboats, Whcnth vibrations
OF sound. either lv the medium of ,artl.
water or ;tll' waves, affect th,. SENSITIVE.
mcrophone the needle beneath the dial is #
once caused L" dip. The dipping. ,,lts TN.
end of the steel into Il diminutiv, not of n,r.
curry. and new local current nt ol.c,,.l INV
is started. which moves TIL" re, Al. ON tbo
face of the dial and serves to give tho alarm
The practical working of the ins,mmcn, :
intended to 1t" away almost entirely with tin
picket lines of an army To give ,n N
stance, Il commanding officer may SIT IT, h,s
tent supplied with Il registering dial ana
keep informed of the approach of !arr,
body of troops from any direction II,
proper distribution of the stakes contajnjn.r
the Dramatically sealed nirroploncS, a do:,r
of which may hr used as the situation Il,
nandS. The instant the ar or earth vlbru-
,ioiis caused 10y the tramp of feet or tho
sound of voices affect the mirrophonc. tba
instant the effect is shown on the face of t,o
dial 10y the turning of the needle from TIN.
zcl" point. The instant The sound ceases at
the mirr"phone the needle flies back to ;bc
zero point misunderstanding pa, Cor.
New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
4 I;cAnlvcr fin,r 1n11u

"llcre, put that up. Don't yon know bet
ter than to flourish Il revolver about in that
style: eXcite'lly exclaimed Host Nurnam Of
tho Morton hpmSr, tn Commissioner Jacob
Hess who lmrl pulled "a Revolver from his
p"ict m"l proceeded to cock it in Mr.. Yer
nalu : face"
"y"u're "xci'cd my dear boy" retnr:ed
Commissioner Hess
JI"rnplly produced Il cigar placed it ia tho
rT'iHrr. pulled the trigger, and cut Il v
slaip"' r.'""' from t~ cigar Ncxt. 10y u
>inipl" Turn "i the wrist. l:n thrcw the barrel
down. extracted a match and lighted his
cigar ii" then turned the cylinder vi tlY
revolver "r"nnl, opened Il side door yavr it
Il tap and ti!" clipping, fell out
THAT pretty clever" said Ne,lam;
where did YOU get it,
''lt cam" from Vienna. An acquaintance
gave it tom Quite ncw on this sid Of tho
water. New York Sun
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
Water Tight Commitments "a Snare

1t is we'll understood by those who are
familiar with the construction Of foreign
steamers that water tight compartments are
a snare AID ,lclusion. In many ca,.s they
are hardly ,Git enough to hold common
shot al,l the braces are seldom sufficient To
withstand the water pressure. Til" recent
loss OF !. .oS,"l of the English co;sst, in which
many lives We're sacrificed. goes I" SHOW tnt
our maria,.. - we'll a> locomotive and r!vii
rngiurrl>. ..:lv" ,nrnelinnS To do III tl'. way
Of street. ..!as structures. Railway Re
view
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
A STORY OF LINCOLN.
4 Remarkable Parsonage at the White
Hnu.e-A Very Cnnlicul ScnmNl.

One da. II r,an of remarkable appearance
presented himself at the White House and
requested an audience with Mr.. Lincoln. He
was a large. tieshy man, of a stern but honey
countenance and of solemn and disniiied
carriage He was dressed in neatly fitting
swallow tail coat, rutileI shirt OF faultless
fabric. white cravat aml orange colored
gloves. An imm nse fob chain, to which
was attached huge topaz seal, swung from
his watch pocket, and he carried large gold
headed cane. His whole appearance was that
Of 4 man of great intellect. of stern qualities,
of strong piety and Of dignified uncomeliness.
II am in for it now,' thought the presi-
dent. This pious man means business He
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

II Ilo Coililllou Efeacilcf. fNluentlS his
gloomy mind is big with scheme of no ordi-
nary kind. The ceremony of Introduction
was unusually formal and the few words of
conversation that followed We're constrained.
The good man spoke with great ,lcliicra,ion.
as if feeling his way cautiously, but III. cvi-
dent restraint which his manner imposed III on
Mr. Lincoln seemed not to please him Tie
sequel was amazing.
Quitting his chair the portly visitor TX.
tended his hand to Mr.. Lincoln, saving. IA
the latter rose and confronted him: We'll.
Mr. President, have no business with you:
none whatever. | WAS at the Chicago con.
vention as a friend of Mr. Seward | have
watched You narrowly ever since Your iu-
au-,t'a;ion and | called merely to nav r,y
respects. What l want to say is This:
ti!inl You are doing everything for the good
OF the country that is i'll the power of man to
d". Non are on the right track AS one of
Your constituents | now say to You. do :,
future as Nou d---n please, and will s,i5-
port YOU. This was spoken with tremen-
do scirert
"Whv.' said Mr. Lincoln. i'll great aston-
iStment, IL took You To I've II preacher 1
Thought You 4al come here to tell me how 10
take Richmond" And he again graspr. The
hand of his strange visitor. Accur;.t,. and
penetrating as Mr.. Lincolns judgment was
concerning men. for once he had been wholly
mistaken. Tile scene was comical in the eS.
trtn.c. The two men stood gazing at each
other. y smile broke from the lips of the
solemn wag and rippled over the wide OK.
pause of his honlelv face like sunlight over.
/ spreading a continent. and Mr. Lincoln was
convul>ed with laughter.
"S;s down. my friend" said the president
'Sit down. am delighted to see v"n L,ncll
with IL, today. NeS, You must stay and
1 lunch with Us, my friend, for have not sce.,
enough of You yet" The stranger did lunch
with Mr.. Lincoln that day. He w;l> I, n,a,
of rare and racy hunor and the good cheer
: the wit. The anecdotes and sparkling convcr.
4 ,al ION THAT enlivcled the scene was the work
( "t tw"ot the most original characters ever
I sce, i'll the White House-Warl H. Lnu,on
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

Daniel Drawbaush's Machine Will An.
nounce the Approach OF All Enemy.
Daniel Drnwbaugh, the supposed inventor
of the telephone, and who is now at work on
All invention by which the presence of large
bodies of men on land and ships on the ocean
can be detected, lives about four miles from
here, and the other day a correspondent drove
over to see him concerning his contemplated
contrivance.
1t is an electrical machine, and Drawbausb
claims that general with this new contriy-
ance in his tent can tell by its peculiar mo-
ton if the enemy is near and prepare to give
him warm reception. The commander of
war vessel can also tell the approach Of
any vessel. hostile or othsrwisc, the resist.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

The Russian weather nb-erving system is
thc most cxtenS.v" on the globe, and embraces
remarkable climatic contrasts. 1t has two
principal ol,;crvatories and 255 subordinate
stations. and its latest report gives rainfall
observations for 60 localities. Many Of the
stations have lately been added, alrl ouc Of
;he,~, WerclioiansA, in Siberia, is n,w H.
gardei as the coolest known point IN earth
-.lrkausaw Traveller.
x-.- ..
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

Bobby aealing,-Pa, what is the meaning
Of homo genus.
Fatlirr--l.et me se.-it means that Homer
"h, genius,
k"!,ii- Well, who was Homer.
falior 'irascihlyl-Ditn't 1 Just tell yo,l
tilt' H. WAS Il genius.
Mo- f'rr coming t" the old mans assistance,
-Eob',''. y"n mustn't bother your father
Wien b" is reading his paper lii. Epoch.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
Force of lIaI,it

Omaha Man Dbrntally)-C now. hurry
up. can't wait all day, stir your stumps now.
HIS Mother IN l.aw 'furioli>lyl-How dare
You speak {" me in that nlanncr, sir. Ill
OMAHA Man iabjectly)-I-I beg Your par
don, ! ior.ot myself. 1 used to be a street
car conductor in New York.-Onaha World
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

some furnishing goods stores now keel
what they call bachelors nndei>hirts. These
garments are named, and derive their pop.
ularity. from. the fact that they are ,naie
entirely without button>.-Exchange
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12
Hune for lnunr Men

Who say, that there is not hop. for the
you!!- men of to-day. OF .Amhersts ninety
three freshmen bat seventeen smoke tobacco.
y to.a"co report from the class thrc. "elrs
troiA Low Wi! be Interesting New York
sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

The largest amount vi land held i'll tho
United States b. an alien corporation is that
pwncl by the Holland company, in New
Mexico. It embraces i.5000O0 acres.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-12

The manufacture of l.tl,c teeth Tor horse
is mentioned samong the industries that az
springipg up.