davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
Jre Cream.

A FACT Hos,on's lee Cream IS mad. from ure
Y cr.sr. Iortlus T4.su. super Frozen Bricks b.,
loan, Rcsrnu.aut. Churches Fe-'Nas viii
nari one hour. Country oFSsrs promptly nNci Depots
eos 4fh-ayA 59s 0th-syn rs Park row 10 East
le5th.st New. York aai 453 Button ~. brooklyn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-27

,, sk9ieY y. z p9chhwata na9ki meddyGzne ma akademii m4e5dyqznej W
toemicznyeh szkoiy nadzwyczajnej W Kentucky W /. 1866. Dawniejszy
chirurg Pochy Regqlarnej armi, by}y examination ma pocztach ma
Minnesota, by4y major niasta La Crosse t d. t. d. serdeczne
zdrowia licznych swych starych przyjacid} pacyent6w W Minneso1
przyPominajac i'm 5e insitut jyego POD drma WHITE BEAvEN
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INsTITUTE jest najwiekszym, nalepl
urzadzonym kerowanym zak}adem leczniczym n a P6}nocnym Ia
chodzie. Jego Instruments przyrzqdy do operowana SO kompletne
a laboratorium jego zawiera najcenniejszy wyb6r rzadkich skutecnych
maSci, korzen, sokdw roSinnych, ekstrakt6w preparacyij aptekarskich,
lk cos podobneggeo ME znajdziecie ma zachdd cd Chicago. Mfodym l{
dziom " Srednich latach, kt6rzy utracili zzywosd przez wybryki, recA3{I
on, IL ich zrestauruje przez pojedyhcze, niebolace niedrogie srod&&M
cHoRYM KoBIEroM obiecuje pomoc wyeczenie W wszytkE%S
IWGi{s Bea1sr t te ied fy1ko n 1snlma ~" Mv Pszta eh'yG sgRc9 79 f9sr1 as @%6a
RIB KoBIEcYY6H In: ma ponoenym zaehodzie: Ieeszy On : powod1s-
innych ehor3b' ktdrym podlsgMg kS6e{ = a .k%ych 0 n c rk ma
owrzodzenie %obv6dek, shbe lub zaognione ozy szybko azdrawia. Ca
taract, pterygum (chore powek) strabisnus loczy zyzowate) sepote
ma kolory, ptoss (wy}azace brw) inne nieformalnoSci Okla szybko
naglawia p%%d3ug metod ehirurgii oPhthelmicznej uznanych dotqd "a
nallepsze. w dodatku do specyalnosci powyzej wyszczeg6lnionych
White Beaver leczy take wszelkie inne medyozne Tub cbrurgiczne
s5aboSd, a PREY nezmiernej praktyce 1atwo poprawnie moze zrobid
diagnoze wszelkich wyleczalnych pr%zypadk6w: Wszelkie pisma trzeba
adresowac: WHITE BEAVER, Main Street, La Crosse, Wis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
me NIone

Through the art Of the -culp'or and
the painter tie human form acquires
a language, DaXhauSti6le in sylnb /
ISM; every mb, every feature. ever,
attitude beng word foil of siguitl-
caHce to those VINO comp, hend.
Through hlIu We4-shApcd hand, or
throat, or head, neck superbly
poised on Al athl.tc chest, the sway
of thc trunk above the hips, the s,a
lng ot the muscle7 on the flank, the
tcndONs of the ankle trsiuCd for speed
the on Inc OF the shoulder when the
arm is raised, tue backward ben5ir y
Of the lions, the contours of body
carCl $ in rep So or glrt for action, are
all pr gnart with splnlual meaning.
1t Is not necessary that the artist
should seek To express ideas Will
studying and reproducing them. IT
ls enough that ho has felt them,
thought them ont, passed them
through the a.ombic OF his mind
lain' or carve the body OF man.
apd, D~ you do this noAly, You vii
give the measure Of b0'h highest
tl2uch- and most impassioncd deed ;
as you do this iguoU'y YOU viii sug-
gest cY llst7, animal grcssucss, or
contemplate deformilies. The arti-t
owing to the conditions under which,
he works, cannot fail to be an inter
prefer unable TO reproduce the Oh
Ject rs Il Is, he must reproduce what
dls own self brings 10 II. These cnu-
slderations might be pursued into the
SUIT est ard remOttst regions. Art
DelUU essentially q farm Viufr ou,1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

the result of of this lnrCsd of barba-
rism into the south. II the negro
question does lot furnish a parallel,
the Mongt IAN iuvu-ions of Europe
do. The czAr of Russi4 IS not obliv-
iou- Of the lessons of history, He
recently remarked that the greatest
danger TO the western woll1 ia the
Chinese empire. Another 1amer-
lane with a horde of twenty millions
of the harder races of north
etn China, would again reduce Eu-
rope to Wi derness by mere
force of numbers. litweuty mi ! ons
were not enough, China could send
forth twenty mil ons more aud expc-
rienoe only relief bg the emigration.
Half the human race is Monaghan.
A single freshet ia Chinese river
browns seven millions Of people and
the loss ia not tllf.
How absurd is it then for the
United States t. be trining with such
force The f0olga'es cannot be too
closely shut down. We have race
problem, enough now; and should
not too long forget that the Amcri-
ca IS are the only people who do not
believe that blood is thicker than
water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
Icrrrll and The senate.

Lord Bacon is quoted by Texas
contemporary a. saying that ;Ae beet
material for ? )liticAl prophecy is the |
unfotced opinions OF Yong men. If
that be true. certainly the n'hu -iasm |
awakened among the young a d ger
erou- minds OF the state 10y the pcliti-
cal utt.rAnces Of Alexander ", Ter
rel. is pro .nosticatlon of no mean
import 1t may betoken the future
success of Terre' him eli or the sue
cess of his opinions upon land mo-
nope es and corporations with which
the public are so tamil ar.
SO greet was the tide of his
popularity here in NcLennsn county,
that even no consideration for
tie int rest of Governor Ross, HIM
self candidate for governor, pre-
vented the submission of Terro Is
name to the people in the primaries;
and he swept this COUNTY by the com
biued ell )rts of all the seua, orial car-
didetes by a ma iority of over seven
hundred votes. The representative,
tlloater, and senator from this district
obeyed those cln-tructions, but lteegan
carried oil the prize, a5 II now sp-
pears by a combination and trade
with the proh.bIt'oni,ts, who III pol =
tics seem as crafty and unscrupulou-
rs the !suits themselves
1t Is sate to say that Terrell has
etlll considerable following and
will cut no mean figure in the APP
proaching senatorial struggl'. He Is
highly cuuCated and his speeches are
equal TO the best clio IS of any sena-
tor on the democratic side. He
Woult adorn nc sci Ia'e honor his
state and recall the pa!my days of
American politics, when ability was
essential to success. Besides Terrell
is wealthy, and able in every way to
discharge the social duties of the
position of senator at the United
States caoit'I
But Terrell, although he had in tho
state senate overturned and mashed
the god Dagon when llomsn first elc-
waited hmn in that body, ana was,
perhaps, the best posted man u the
state upon the question, did not as
sist the pcol le III their late effort TO
destroy the Idol, prohibition lie aid
his services did not seem TO be dc
sired by the state because Reagan had
beaten him, Obvious of the fact thai
the people of the great farming coun
ties did not think any the loss of hi
) opinions because hi, defeat had beer
composed by a caba of schemiDs
politicians. 1t is to be hoped tina
this silence on his part will not per
e malen ly retire so bril- isnt and brain,
7 a man, though to maintain sileLc
! after the state convention had in 1t
twelfth llauk.giyen the widest licens
.. to II democrats to discuss the issu
/ of prohibition is well nigh iacxcusa
i biz. For net even did the grcn
|, Achilles himself, the author Of sulk
4 ing i'll q tent, remain during tAe eu
q tire light hid ou, in a iii of the poutt
VI but remembered himself and rC
turned when duty CO He'd him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
Tie E:lONdy Hand.

The Gatasvi 3 star comes to US
with bloody hand and index finger
pointing to the Glowing, which is
reproduced 1t is pity that Terrell
did not pay up his subscription, as
the senatorial race is en-, and it is
open to all ages aud comes this time
aud no mist Ike;
A. w. Terrell viii never receive
the support OF this paper again for
anything, He subscribed tor the
Star and refused to pay for it, hence
our dislike for him. We will oppose
him on every oppoI tuuitY, and if his
name is ever submitted for any office,
state or natione we viii do all that
les in our power against him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

VII lShpThul Npte OngnL 10 be an llli-
posslbll ty. Most vices ard II crimes
are punishable by w, aud yet no one
OF them, not even til of t EN- tog TIL
er, are so dangerous to ii rcpubl c like !
ours as is an ignorant ballot lgnc-
rance is the ready tool in the hands |
of de 'gning villaiDy. There is no
inju 'tice in the distranchi G.
ment OF ignorAnc it is simply |
asking that man tit himself for the
grand WoI X of th Aring in the govern
ing power before the power shall be |
intrusted to him Oae of two things, |
therefore, ought to be done. Either
the bal OF should be taken from the |
hands of ignorance, or else immed.- |
ate measures should be taken for
compulsory, univers-l education. If
any state of the union be TOO poor to
lnaugurate such a system, let it be
emporarily assisted by the general
government. This is matter i'll
which the national safety is con-
cerned. Nothing short of this would
Justify such use of the public money;
but this would justify it.-M, j. Sav
- i'll January Forum
MENACE TO TIL STAT.
Any one familiar with the history
of public schools in the United States
knows That they we're never intended
II cover the entire field of scholastic
training. The system rests ON the
assum d-We may say sel!-evident-
| right of society to protect itself
against the dangers incident to litter
! acy. In q republic those dangers are
obvious and great. Ballots in the
| hands of ignorant ma5ses menace the
perpetuity OF the state. Under any
and all system, of government illter-
acy conduces to psuperism and crime
1t is, therefore, on broad general prin-
| ciples )mpetent and polite for the
state to make war on i'll teracy
as a public enemy. For this
reason the sDte puts its hand into
the strong box of tne millionaire and
takes hi, money to build school
houses, employ acherS, and deiray
all other expenses incident to the
maintenance of free schools. 1t may
happen that the millionaire has no
direct interest in the schools -
may have no children to send TO
them, or, having children, may prefer
TO educate them in private school,
all the same he is taxed. Society
guarantees him such protection as it
can c i've TO h lie and property, and
in or er that this protection may Le
tho bet possible it helps itself to his
money TO a.d in the warfare against
I'LL eracy.-W ashingtou Post,
EpCCATING THE NEGBoES
The domsnd that tn National Gov
erumt ut shan come to the aid OF the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
STATE AGENT.

LOR SALE-Two stores on Austin ),
4 tween IN ana Nth streets
- lots on The hilliu Reynolds adl!.i..
residence, corner Jefferson and lith i
lOl acres of land on the sanchez graz
labor Ot land on The Rebaio grant
MY homtS cad on Jefferson street lh'
NN. ENN
February II, l,>>
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Exclusive patterns n'',rojler!
matched settS OF eli'
prices at Sanger Bro''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

tttllC shCCc-e, VI /. Di'lAo 10 u Dll-- |
liant man, but his ycnality, his cor
ruptioD and his Gyarice make h IN tue |
Ralph de NIpont of the republican |
par '. lie was our cheapest bargain.
There are men in the republican
party, honest, honorable and patriotic, |
that if nomina'ed Will render dem
ocra'ic victory a very uncertain quar-
tity. Miss Elizb Plokston sherman is
not one Of this number, however.
The chances are that republ cans hav-
ing b, gun - bluuder VIII keen it up.
Mr.. JAS. c. FRAZrrR compI iDs that
he is getting no garden seeds from
Warrington. He Is in club that
have a common box in the postotlice,
and he say that none of the ants in
the club have received any govern
mcnt garden seeds, The attention Of
MIR. Mi i is requested to this over
sigat The aHtis want garden seeds
WHEN PauIJones' ship was sinking,
the British admiral call d Gu. to
Paul ones, who with cutlass in Iii,
II oath WAS. s.crawliug..out of polt hole,
to surrender. Paul Jones said ne was
Just beginning to light. lie captured
tae Br.ts3 ship. Tnat is the wsy
with oucR ger. lie isiust beginning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

EA~IERN OFFICE =.
Tribune Buuiing New YORK, X. Y. c.
5egcw4tu, Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

IL Is in d h-.O OF a fix.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

THE Jennie Electric Light COMPANY
nave no string tied to The EXAMIN r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

i"G.s q, Mills totes rabbits
foot 'lat'- what be totes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

The Gas WORKS 90 not own THE
F.XAMINE n.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

The EXAMINrH isuot an organ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Entered at Postoftice AZ " Aco, Tex. as sec.
On i-o.sss mail matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Tn ExANlNER belongs to no ring.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14
4 dozen or M


Robert Burns Wilson. the Kentucky
poet. who has the advantage Of both po.
ciical fam" and facc. is in New York on
one Of his little visits 10 tho metropolis
which his friends make so delightful for
him. He is n straight. rather slender
man. Of some 81 wears Of age. Of me-
dunn height. red Tipped like woman.
his dark brown hair just a little longer
than = i:y man would :w"ar il AMI
brushed back from big. smooth. bread
forehead. which in itself would H. u
stamp II distinction. His eyes are dark
'and large: tender and merry by turns.
wisiful in rcIosc. Ills voice is smooth
and clear. and when he real his go.
Iuriic" and "Rain in Summer" nj an I'M
formal social gathering u few nights ago.
lr mad" Il distinct sensation. MIR. vii.
son, sad prominent man about town
who WAS present, lis the kind Of man
susceptible women rave over. lie has q
very taking way. liut ms nose is too
short aud uncertain tor the masculine
lost 81 combines New York Worll.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14

These fellows are wonderfully expert
with the maclcto. which serves every
purpose from the digging Of grave to
that Of cutting down a tree eighteen
inches in diameter. The machcte differs
in length and form according TO the sec
tion Of the country and the main object
for which IL was originally designed. H.
the cane growing regions of the west
coast it is about thirty inches long. The
edge Of the blade is slightly convex. AMI
increases in width near the end. which
is rounded and ilarcd very similar to the
eastern scimitar On the Caribbean
coast il is little longer. but the balc i,
not 50 convex and Of less width. Years
ago il WIS III" national weapon Of The
country, and in many bloody revolutions
the sight of n regiment OF Indians with
thrS,' mur,lcro,is blades sparkling in the
sunlight caused more than one stampede
among the soldiers. Cor. New Ypr.;
Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14
An Opportunity for the People of
Snow Hill.

In Iialiimorc one Of the most rapidly grow
INK enterprises of the last few years. an,l one
| Instalmcni IilIsn,'Ss. It's graf advantage. ami
bcncfits especially Ia the medium and pu,or,.r
classes. cannot L. ovcr.stimnt.d. Formerly
people ia ordinary circumstances were COM
PrIhrl w. dn Mith"ui great many necessary
coinforis OF HE: that Is. their houses wcr..
-cuiittly furnished AMI only atttsr they ,.,tIld
not NJ anytime mise sufficient cash money to
properly furnish them. What little furniture
they hal. was of the poorcsi aud chcap.st class
nnh never made respectable uppsafI,u,9 ar
gave any satisfaction. New an the insialincni
ran any hohCSt person. uo matter what his ar
her circumstances are. mo matter how poor or
now rich. tsn get anything In the way ~ Fur
niiurc. CARPETS. Stoves. Crrkcry. iicfrignTa-
tors. iinliy carriages. Parlur organs etc. in fact
any ar anything necessary tO furnish the lIom,.
complete ftnm cellar Ia they can get all
These hy SIMPLY paying small amount cash
down ahh the balance ON small monthly pay
mcnis. which arr made to suit their Clr,.tIrI,-
stances mll arr always made So low that the
money WI hardly ", missed. This plan has ls.-
tonc popular in all the larger eli y that oVcr
iwo-ihir,t ~ all the people now p;irrhns. their
household eo~is that way :: in fact all cxccpt-
inr ~" rkircuc wealthy clnss,'s. Now the
rcnri", STOW ,lili never hav. hal the OPP
port,intN oncr,-l them. So the Peoples Install
mcni Company. ila anil ,laH y. Howard street
iHtwcct tnycti" and Lexington Sis tinlti-
more. TIE largest AMI host ami ,nost
reliable lnSiain"nt house in Baltimore. have
dcci'l,tio allow any resident OF Snow lliil or
immediate vicinity. the same n,!vantng. M tho
,Xpsi ihiitiinrr now enjoy that H. to sell
sncin anything which they may Il, sir,, Ia hnv,,
on ,hc iiisiniin"ni Plan ai lowest cash prices
anu make terms of payments low cno,ii,h to
sun any ones convenience. This House NOT
only sells everything Ia the way Of Furniture.
tarisfS. Stoves. H"frgcraiorS lL,i,y Carriage.
.rnckery. cutlery. House Furnishing t:,prIs,,
iHror orynns. etc. hut ala, carries Il complete,
st"ck 81 silks Nclycis. Foreign and Domestic
llr''sS ,'npls. Ladies' tluaks. nnd " rnts. MILL
merry. Gents. Youths. Ii0ys' and t'hiihn,ns'
Iothiny. shoes. Hats. Watches. .I.welry etc.
~ sact they are general Titiiiicrs AMI are the
oniy House III Baltimore whcr,. wearing an
Imrcl a well ~ furniture ion. can he bought
IN the insialinoni Plan at Cnsh Prices and very
easy terms nf payment. THIS House will AZ
ways hc gla'l iu have the people nf Snow Hill
call nn them whether they intend purchasing
or not. will he clad in have them look through
their Immense Warehouse AMI yet full pnrti-
clilars rparling Terms. etc ANY inSnrInn-
al. inch :,I.:,,ni
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14

When one s,s'S friend oil to Europe
this year IA" approved farewell souvenir
is larrcl Of hsrrAlgs. Not very big
rarrl just large cnmigh to hold very
comfortably in Il lady's hand. and not
real hcriings NJ that; lapirr machc ar
composition hcrrinSs done in low relief
on the head Of the h.rrcl. They are very
ryil,,ir behring's. however. and IN spite
II their dlmuniiyc size il takes n s,S'und
glance Ia a.>urr lun that they are not
the rial things. The herring barrels are
'onirciinn boxcs and hold bonbons for
the v"yasr. lacy arr popular just now.
New York Mail AMI Express.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14
inherited
Diseases.

In the rraim OF dlseass the facts OF IN.
hcrtancr are mort numerous anf are daily
accommodating ilrrr. aias. ihcl become ter.
ribie, Hateful AMI oVrrw hrlnlhs. No fact %
nature l. more pregnant with awful mean.
lug lhRn tho fact ~ tho inheritance "
disease. u meets the Ihys elan an his daily
rounds. parlly wing his at and filling him
with di>may. The lr.cnd ~ the ancient
orevkS pictures tho Farirs RS pursuing
families frpm generation 10 generation.
ren'lcrln.; them 'i'~o,afc. The furlc> sill
ply their work % terror and dca!h. hut they
are No; now clothed In the saF5 Of supcrs,l.
Sion. bu; APPEAR in the more iniclli:.hlc bus
u" les. awful form ~ hereditary d..Gssc.
Moicrn science. whi.'i, has Illuminated -
many dark corners ~ nature. has si.d a
new ilsht on the omlnnus WORKS of tho
Scriptures. "Thc slus ~ the fathers shall DO
visited upon the chli,irrn unit the third and
fourth ganrrat.on." Instances of hereditary
discase abound. Flfty Ter cent. of eases Of
consumption. that fearful destroyer ~ FAINT.
lies. ~ cancer and srr.isla. run IN families
through Inheritance. Insanity IA hereditary
In u marked dee-cc. hut. fortunately. like
many other hereditary dlscascs. tcsds 70
wear itself out. the s;lcs be nmins extinct.
A distinguished srIrGi,.t iru,y SAYS: NO
organ or texture ~ Tho lasly Is exempt from
the chance ~ ir'lns the subject ~ hereditary
dlseasr." Probably more chronic d,caSrs.
which permanently mostly tho structure
and functions - the hyiy. are more or l-sa
liable - BE- inherited Tar Important aud
farrcaeEing pFact.ea, deductions from such
facts Affecting :" low' rfull, the happiness
OF indlyi,iuals AMI iam,liv. aul ia. calircti,s
welfare ~ tie hailna are uh, bus Ia r,ii.v.
ting minds, ani thri' Z means Tor prevent.
Ing or curing these i sass i n subject 10
intcnro iatrpgt ~ all. Fortunately nature
has provided rrmuly. wAlrl eSpefisnrs
has ai,estcd NJ infaliihlr. ami tbs rcn,ssls 10
the world famous SNi;t's scc.nr. a pure
vegetable compound nature. an,iinis for
all blood Ioi.aas. To tho afflicted 10 " .
blessing - Inc; mlhic value. An Interest.
Ing treatise an "I.i.ssi aui Skin Diseases"
will b. mallc,l free y Addressing
TnE SwIyr sFEciTc Co.
Drawer ]. Atlanta. o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14

The autograph collector and tho relic
hunter disturb much of the peace and
luict of senators and representatives.
Congressman 'ver.
is crc,li"' aung II O.,
of ..,,.-s tif5' demands of this g..
r.~ has recently been hcSicgcd with r,
quests from his constituents Ia secure the
pen with which the late chief inc.
signed Tia" irraa-z1=-,ss.r -..oic tG1sIoh. It
WAS impossible I" get the pen. and. even
if it were possible, the pen could not h.
passed around Ia MI who were DESTROYS
of obtaining il. Tarsncy finally hit on
plan. lie purchased u job lot of ancient
looking quill, AMI soaked the points In
ink. One of these II" labelled:
with this quill the late chief justice
pcnned the great Anarchist decision"
Another bore a card on which was
written:
This pcn wrote the great telephone
decision. - '''- -.
\ dozen or MO-.
and forwarded To Tarsncy's rem, :.
constituents Of the Sagmaws. Tho plas
is said 10 have worked admirably until
last week. when five distinct pens which
hal written the grca: Anarchist decision
We're exhibited IN five distinct windows
at Tarsncy's Saginaw home. Washing.
ton Cor, New York Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14
Mrs. I,urn.,, and IN, Cnm..

Mrs. Frances IIodgson Burnett. tal!.ln;
about Little Lord Fauntleroy," sa.,.
Most 0f the scenes in the book are real {;
that. for instance. in which Cedric und +
takes to teach his grandfather basel al!
One dav the oAiginal thought it necessary
10 Instruct me in the great national game.
After great deal Of explaining was
obliged To admit that was rather stupid
oh. no. you're not. dearest. protested
the little hoy, you're not nj NIL stupid (;
hut I'm afraid In not gnod splaincr
and then. -, you're lady. Of course
baseball Is not very easy to you. - New
York Tribune,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14

Some $50 different colprs are now oh
tanned from coal tnr. AMI these have
almost entirely suplalnted vegetable and
animal dyes. In tact. only two of the
vegetable ass-indigo and lngwond -
are still ~ any considerable Importance.
Coal Yields large amount IL colorins
matter. the magenta from ton lriug
sufficient To dy. 800 yar,l~ IL flannel, the
auritr. l?O. tie v"rmillinr scarlet.
2 5G0: and hcaliS;linc. ajj. Arkamaw
Traveller.