davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

St. Johns is beginning to assume it's wonted appearance, and those who live in adobe houses, wlth dirt roofs, are slowly moving back into their domiciles. Mud covered houaas are exceedingly comfortable, either in cold or dry hot weather, but when it comes to ten days slow, steady rain, they are sadly defi- cient in that particular.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

A note from Henry Tuning, Esq, Of Show Low, states that that locality was visited by forty-eight hours of steady ram, without cessation, and that the .roads are next to impasaable.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

Who would not be Supervisor under the new code, which requires each in6i- 'vidual member to give bond of $5 GOO, to serve the people we'll and faithfully, and only allows them as compensation for their services, mileage.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz..
 Ont

OCL. bLl, Io60. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the CIerk of the District Couit. at StJohns, Apache COuu- ty. Arizona Territory, on January 9th, 1889, the west 15 of the northeast 14 and the southeast 14 of the northwest L Section Township \, Range P east, and the southwest 14 of the south east 14 Section 3l, Township s \, hange 2 east, containing l59 62 acres.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles Thompson, John Thomp' son. Robert Gaston, W McGee all of Springer vile, Apache county, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS, sell St Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

When 4he created jmagine they are greater than the creator, it is time to disabuse their minds in way that they will remember it for all time to come. The people are the sovereigns in this country, and officials are their servants. It would be we'll to bear this in mind.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

From private letter from Judge 'Rudd, we learn that during the late f3in storm which visited the low plateaus, snow fell in the mountains to the depth of from fifteen inches to three feet.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

The late storm was pretty severe test on adobe houses, she foppdations of which are the bare ground. All such structures should have foundation of stone, they would then be perfectly se-
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

Cur taxpayers should bear in mind that after the 18th instant, five per cent penalty is added to the amount due, and make every effort 10 meet their taxes before that time. Such course would be 10 thar individpal advantage, as well
 as sdd credit ig 1hs standing of tke
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06
FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA November 19, 1858.

November 19, 1855. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler las filed notice of his intention to niake inal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at St. Johns, Apache cOun- ty, Arizona Territory, on the 9;h day of January 1889. viz: Juan Salazar, for the southwest 4 of the northeast 14 and the southeast 4 of the northwest 14 and the northwest 14 of the south east 14 and the northeast 14 of the southwest A, Section 20, Township l3 north, Range S1 east lie names the following witnesses tU prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said land viz: Santa Rosa Lucero, Francisco M. Cnaves, Francisco Castillo, Ramon VillalpandO all of Cienega AmariHa, New Mexico.
 E. BURGESS, no29 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, Ar 2.
 Dafobar 18th

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at St. Johns. Apache county, Arizona Territory, on Dec. Sd, 1SSS. viz: Peter NJ. Hanson, of show Low, for the north west 14 of the southwest Ii Section 34, and the northeast 15 of the southeast l4 and south 12 of the northeast l4 Section 8, Township 10 north, Range &2 east,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: George Adams, J. II. Hanson, Vim. Amos, $. P. Springer, all Of Show Low, Apache county, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

his own statement, and on the affidayits of persons. who, if possible, are nos en- titled to as much credence as he is.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

E. W. Nelson has heea removed from the Board of School Examiners of this county, and Art Mcdonald appointed in his stead.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06

The stage from Florence to Casa Grande was held up at Dry Lake
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06
iaE1s a IEtlsf fiTd aars Ed

Johns from Prescott, and telegram about twice that time. Arizon% is fast country.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06
MonRIsrowN, TENN., July 4, 1888.

J The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlemen-Five years ago was so ua- fortunate as to contract an extremely bad case of blood poison. My bones ached and my muscles began to swell and contract. I was under treatment of the physician from the inception of the disease until found that he could do E1e no good. Then, through the advice of friend began talk ing s. 5. s. Your medicine seemed to have an immediate effect. took six bottles, and to-day am sound and well. That was two or three years ago, but have seen no evidence of the return of the disease, and take this opportunity to thank you for what it has done for me. It saved my life. You can refer any one to me. R. M. WALL. FARMERsvILLE, TEX, June 22, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlemen-The mother of a member of our firm was afflicted with cancerous sore On her face for about twenty years. During the past few years it troubled her very much by continued pain and itching. She used your s. s. S., and the sore has disappeared and is apparently well. Should it break out again, will advise you.
 Very truly,
 PENoLEToN, YEARLY g. RILEY,
 Druggists. Three books mailed free on application.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Drawer 2. Atlarta, Ga.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06
WONAN

Two tUonderful and important secretsl Worth more than tongue can tell" FREE, in 8 plain
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Battered in the Post office at St. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-06
St Johne, Thure 5ay, Dec 6.
LoCALNEws.

Tine speople made the Board of Super visora' and the people made A. 2. Banta
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Der mnttnerer.

aufsebaut. Die Ginmeib ing Der mt
oemielben perbunoenen STRIDE bat tlr3=
lih i%tattsefunben.
2enssries. 9luf Dem naben
2irditein, einem 1856 Meter bpben
NuSldufer Der 8eneb' ctentpanbgr,ppe,
1T eiu Denfmal fir &ai'er Milbelm !.
erridtet tuprben, ipobl Bis ieet bas bDdit
bele9ene. Das Central beitebt aus
elmer Sb nitplatte, tpelde ben bon Der
Saiierfrone i~iberrasten &eidsaoler unb
pafenbe Snidriften trdst.
-Neuftabt a. b. q. Die Di=
rection Der Seuerperiiherunssanifalt Der
baperiiden 6ppotbefenz unb @ehIel=
8anf in Miinden bat ibrem bieiieen
Msenter, benz etobtidreiber Triebrih
9eininser, als 4nerfennlns feines 4O=
jdbrise1 erfolareiden @irfens elmer in
Silber aetriebenen unb persolbetsn, iebr
tuertbopuen Social als @eihent iiber>
ianbt.
WIrnberg. Mn ifele bes perz
lforbenen Gehtsantpalts Grbaro ii ber
9anoseridtsz Director 6ers gum stpeiten
iteQpertretenoen spriiber bes 2anoes=
ausidu1Ies BET beutihfreiiin, iaen 9ar-
tel ernannt tpproen - Die fdbtiihe
Goliaei beruriahte im peraaneener
! Sabre einen Muftpano BON 271, 900 M.
bei 10000 SO. @inn'bme Die Sc:
beimpolisei foitete $4,000 30 Die ae:
fpDbnlide Dienitmannihaft 215, 4OC
Sc Die 8aupplisei $4,000 &c., iah.
! lihe 4usaaben $4,000 Sc Den 6aupt:
tbeil Der @innabmen itellte Der etaats:
.beitrag bar, tpelder 49, $50 Marf BE:
tr,ts.
-8o1lau. Sie grDFnuna BEL
8abnlinie BON bier nah Ypdine bat an
Is October ftattaefunben. @prlduff
aeben iebod tdslih it,lr sipei !3iiae it
jener &id,tui,g. = Der Npptbefer 6prf
aus Sraunftein fat bic Sdeininaer'it,
Ipptfefe bier anaefauft uno bonn Mini
iterium Die Gonseiiion gum 8etrieb bet:
J: ielben erbaltel.
-Gielenbsen. Oer 65idb
rige Qustrdg(er Sobann Meierbpfer Ii
unter Dem orinsenoen 8eroadte herbal
tet tporoen, ieinen Sdmieaeriobn, Del
Spe5ereiuaarenbdnbler faper Gihen
%itetter, getDotet su baben 2ette,er ftarl
az einem Sddoel6rud> obne iebpd bi
urIa@e oehelben befannt gu geben. @i
Die Nadbarn jebt ersdblen, fat Meier
bpfer oenielben NIT einem Tabatreibe,
gefblaeen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Cenerret6.

- 8 Ii n. SIN 9anbtas purbe
Dem csedildcn Qheeoroneten Dr. Dtppr-
saf, tpesen isinsr MeuReruna: y0os
3tel beS beutihen GhuluareinS befebe
BARN, Die Rinber gu Soioten unb Trofs
teln 81 MAIDEN, auf Mntrag bes beut>
i@en Mbaeororeten SuB bonn 8crfben=
ben ber Sronunssruf ertbeiIt.
- Srantenburg. Sa foIee
zines StreiteS unb In Der Srunfenbeit
bat Der Sorfgetilfe Shmieo ieinen
@prseiebten, ben &spierfbrfer Sran,
Maniti@et, erih ,i1en. Ser MDrber 1T
perbaitet uno ieiaer T9at seidnbis.
- SretmaIbau. Die Gr5f.
t1ans Der 2ocalbabn Qannsborf Nieoer=
S%moetDiele bat unter sablreiher 8etbei:
lisuns Der Ginpobneriaaft In feisrlider
Beiis fattsefuneen.
- 8 + !. Das seaenipdrtige Sod
trafer Ger Sann Bel Gi1i lit tDber ais
tn ben Sabren 1857 unb 1875. Die
staot Silt sleiht elmer SnieI; Der
Bo9leinas unb 2apreinaba6 iinb al
Str5men aneeidmoQen bic Gtienbabn
,tuiihen g,Qi unb Steinbrdd taudt r,ir
if.uenueiie aus Den 6lutben empor.
Die umgebuaa GiIi's 1T bon oer Staot
abgeihnitten f; bic Besoobner Der Db,fer
fiidten aud bic Ddder 1as ubers
Sanntbal eletdt einem See.
2tn3. Ser Director bes Gam
oeStbeaterS mill NIT einem Rpfeuaufs
tuanbe bon 10000 @ulben, ben ct
caeta beitreitet, Die eIettrii4e BeIeuH.
tung bes Tbeaters einftbren, tpceeaen
bic Bdter cer Stabt fid bartnddig net
germ, benz Director aud nur = bas
Wafer 5u aepdbren, bas gum alblen
notbtpeauis 1T
- Obermboltpg. Ser bon
bier neridwunbene Speoiteur 0elir
8rir Fat nidt Selbfmoro beganaen,
w;e MAJ, anfanas slaubte, fonbern lit
mob1iheinlid HIhtig getporben, ia er,
wie i6 berausifelt, nidt nur cine iebr
beseutenoe S4uluenIait binterIafen,
icxbern aud ibn, anrertraute Waaren
peruntreut bat. IF.
= . ttafring 9. Die Sdrain
Wontleart, 8efiseri1 bes @aIbb,nber.
eeS, bat aus gnlae bes Resterures.
Suti'dums bes Raiiers unierer Sc
meinoe 14e. 600 @uloen gum Bau zines
Sptalss seipenoet.
-@eIs. Sn SuIsbad fat Der
l7jdbri9e sdmieo Soiepb 2ateI Den
lljdbr,een Srons 9ismer infolse TN.
porndii5tr 6aniirune nit einenl gela.
renen Sasps.tpsbr eridDTen. Der
3tdter bat fiA Dem @eridte ieIbif &c.
felt.
G6mets.
-Mnrgau. @eeen 8etrugs burh
fntihen RlnifeffufiDnSeib fpurne n.r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

- MppenMIlM :Rb. Ser @e
oaetsur S S. Sibrer Der .Nppen3eQel
3e,iunB' if aus ben, 8Iatte auseeih,s.
= UNI tn's 2ebrfad et.pltreten. 9r.
Oto 3eler bon Der tNeue ct. @aQ,r
o.aunS' 1T iein NahtuISer.
81. @aIIen. Mltffdtten ba
einen 8eitras bon 10000 G1ancs ar
oas eantOs :, @reiienoipl ar9sboten.
tofern bont.Oe nah bort pelleet tpiro
Dieie 90, 900 Trancs purben freitp,lis
eeseidnet ; tueiiere 10000 tperben iid
epeniusu binsueeielen. - Sic Sdul.
senaeinbe Nbsinbed beihIob betnab.
smiftmmts Die Gratis Bsrabfolsune
idntltder 2ebrmittel an ale pr,mdr'
ihfler, nadoem bieie @erelnitisune
b,sber nur berisnisen saeetommen.
oeren Gltern nidts pe,iteuern.
&c Sent 9ter 1T bsr Cations
Snsenteur Ooef 9us na@ lanse,
idwerer Rrantbeit geito1ben. @on Sc
burt Baoenier unb u1ip1lnsltb Office,
oes babiiden Qeeres, tpar Ct 1849 mt
cen Trimmern Der iniurSirten Trupp ,
lber bic Shmei;ersren;e ~getonmst,
aobm nod einisen Sabren bas idmei
;eriihe 8iirgerreht an unb trat aud |,
Die i6ueiw1ilhe Mrmee Elm.
- @raubinben. Mls Ganot
oaten fir ben biibDH.den Gtubl mem,
mann Yfarrbelfer 3oren; In @inter
tbur, ben biitDfllhen Gan3ler 8ataeli1
uno ben Domiertar @auoen3 D,Qi L
ebur.
-2u3ern. 3ur Nusfdmidun
Deg @rpbrathSiaales In 2useIn fple
CITE 8uiltn Der !0iitoiifsr nno Gtaata
mdunsr 81. &al,tn,r 4ipfsr unb .,
D Seseiier lit ben Niihen neben BET
prdiioentenitubl oufseftslt tperben :
4sfbfsr als Superintendent Der ltbera[er
5ese6sr als @eltrstsr Der conisrpatioe
Hihtune. Dos @ehsle1'lhe Nu
ws len IN Mensnau lit IN einem @,oru!ic
resraben wcroen Die Sniofen tonnte
f1a retten.
3Irid. Die, Gemeinbe 8t
6ei Rats tat anBeNdts bes ~oiebidtrige
/ oselpetters unb bes fonif maeere
3abres beihIolien, ieber III Der @etneinc
pobnenoen S.lm,lie init 81. DC 1873
20 ST. baor aus3ubesabien. Seoe So
mile erbdlt ferner ca. 100 WeDen GeiS
boil gratis. 9ebtere erbalten i9enfunss
peiic AUDI b~oQid9risc perioneu, weld
cine etsens 9ausbaltuns flbren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
g6mets.

-anrgau. 8esen @etrugs burh
Falihen R1nifeffationseib truroe b.y
fribere @emeinberctb Rpbert Hobner
BON 3itibOf gu 2 Sabren 8 Monaten
3uhtbais b~erurtbeilt. - Sn benz ebez
maIieen Gopusiner. 8Ioifer In 8remear.
fen fOa eiSe Anffalt fir fhnahiinnige
ainber fatHDliiher gonfeifion ms 2es
ben gerifen uerberl. Sur Anfaui llmz
bnu unb Nnfha6ung bes rBfbigen Sssns
pertars ilnb SO. 900 6ranes In Mu8FHt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
2nremtmr0.

- 8urmeringen. Sin baut.
ider Deferteur, Der fid felt 8 Sabrer
bier auibielt uno ais Gienfttneht BIZ
Arbeit elmer 8ititps bsior5te, beeab iid
neulih IN ieine Qetmatb TN bic @esent
BON Saarbriden) aur &irmeB. Mls E,
s%urIdioma,en poate uno big rad Set
tel BET Sierd gefommen par, no e.
lber Die Molel ieten polte, rief ibr
Elm @enbarm bon Sierd, Der bort po:
firt tpar, beim Namen ; als Der Sung
ieinen Namer rufen tDrte, blidte er 10:
fort Inn, norauf i'm Der 8enparm fst.
nabm. Man kinmt oQeemein an, bel
Sunge let berratben Iroroen.
-Gbnen. Sim 10. October
flarb tter nad tursem 3rontenlaser, in
Utter bon S. Sabren, Der Mesyernei
iter uno Better bes v0otel Du Com.
merce" 3u &emid, 9srr Sic. Simmer'
66br.
- @rImmelfaei IL. Oct
Qeute Nahmittaq seeen 8 ubr entfant
Seuer in benz Qauie &atbs ,2utsen uni
tbeilte fi@ i'm Nu ben Qdulern Gond
unb @sprih nit. Sn fuyr 3eit tpa'
rem bic brei @obr bdufer nebfts deuner
niht bloB bis ours nadte Mauertperl
a~bgebrannt, ionbern fiLen iof iamtltds
Wauern Tint. Das 0ous Gond tpo,
bon 8a'bs. Rails uno bas 6aus %, brid
bon feinem 1aglbbner Tbtlmarp be.
pDbnt. AQe brei @sbduIi1feiten fint
berfidert, ieboh fino bic MbbeI bel BEN
stern nidt nerfihert, unc fnb bieieI-
ben fat idntIth perbiannt. BebriG
batte unsefdtr Bic 100 Biirbsn 2o5
In ieiner @ebdulihteit Iieeen, treIhe
ale nituetbrannte. Die gnifebunes.
urla&e 1T, tpie sep5bnlid, unbefannt.
3 Monborf. Mm 6. Dct.
seridieb bier, frDmm unb eottereeben,
eer emerirte Qebrer Meclas Olineer
mad ~furser, ihmerslidsr, ieboh nit oer
ar5sten Schulz ertrogenen Srantbeit,
i'm Sitter bon 70 Sabrer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-06

upward on tho floor, then he ground 1t Vlcaously beneath tho heel of his boot, and walked away without deigning to cast an- other look at it.
 Bertha's pure bed, which her graceful form rl''d pressed so many years inscrutable awe crept over him; it seemed impious to HOOK; he fell on his knees and buried his hot face ill the pillow where he fancied her head had rested
 "Oh, my lost darling, my lost Bertha, you have taken all the joy and hope of my life With you, and his slight frame shook with fearless sobs, like the death throes of break ing heart.
 Then he rose in bitterness of soul to his feet. Was there no way to drown the deep settled pain about his breast? Were there no other women in the world! He had heard times enough there was no salve for broken heart so quick and sure as another woman's kisses.
 He almost stumbled over Jane Graves, who lay across the threshold in a dead faint. It was but the work of moment to bend over her and lift her ill his arms. But h would not let her lie on Bertha's bed; no, not to save her life; and he bore her through the hall to another chamber. It was slight g:rlish form he held, and need not have been so unpleasant a burden. But he laid her down on the first resting place he could find, and lifted her feet with delicate gentleness on the bed. He removed tie high pillows from under her head, so that she could breathe more easily, and, true gentleman that he was, covered her pretty feet and ankles with some light wrap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-06

Who will furnish the Fifteen LONGNST LISTS of Plain ENGLISH WORDS, including proper names that can be made of the letters forming the words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-06
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MILL OWNERS TRIUMPH.

THE MILL OWNERS TRIUMPH.
 The gray mista broke and the eastern clouds blushed red at the coming of the most ardent lover in the universe. His fruitful bride, earth, smiled her glad welcome up to him, but gave place to settled peace and love as the early hours went by. But it was the saddest day of Philip Breton's life, so terri ble thunderbolt had fallen upon him out of the clear sky:
 A woman's hand had struck him; and he had looked to her for all the most precious experiences of life. Humiliation might have stirred in some hearts blessed reaction to relieve their aching consciousness of loss; but the blow to his love and his hopes was so much heavier than the hurt of his pride that he did not think to be insulted, he was only overwhelmed There could be no escape for him; he had been so simple to give his whole heart to woman before he had married her; to teach every taste to incline toward her; to suffer every little Till of tenderness and worship in his being to pour into his ideal of her. And all his plans touched her somewhere; and all his thoughts, even such as she could never understand, wound about her personality as he conceived of it at some point in their processes. And now every hour of his life must be embittered by some reminder of what he had hoped for and lost. The balmy south wind that morning was like her breath; the soft murmur of the water ill the raceway below the mill was like her voice; blonde face looked down from one of the windows of the weave room, there was fitting expression on it like Bertha. And so it must be forever.
 At the head of the counting room table sat MT. Breton, smiling and bland, Before him were piled the heavy tonnes containing the records of his great factory; by his side stood two clerks to assist in handling and explain ing them, Around the table, attentive and eager, were gathered as many as could get there, of shrewd, hard business men. A dozen more of the same unmistakable species, stood about the room and leaned against the windows, quiet and observant, listening to all that could throw any light on the matter under discussion. It was the momentous meeting of the prospective stockholders in the corporation looming up in magnificent pro portions before their fancies.
 TO BE CONTINUED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-06

To each Customer will be given a string Tag, properly printed, which is to be attached to the list when returned to us for ex animation. Each list should be carefully written and each word must bear the full name and ad- dress of the writer.
 The FIFTEEN PRIZES will
 be distributed as follows: The list containing most words
 will be entitled to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-06

yeHttt5'
 what painter can catch the holy tenderness in the eyes that drink in her unsullied beauty, the breathless wonder, the rapt mystery in his softened face? What inspired brush can picture the quiver of the long, golden lashes against her cheek, and then the dreamy stir ring of the eyelids that now open wide, so his impassioned gaze may thrill the liquid depths of blue. Let the artist fix them for ever if he can-the smile that nipples at last over her fascinated face, a smile of trust too perfect for shame.
 What was that sound so like 9 human sob that startled the lovers from each others armsa Why, it almost made them sob for sympathy, as if it came from broken heart Who ever heard the wind moan like that be- fore, so short and sharp it was! But it must have been the wind, for they were quite alone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-06
THE GLOBE CLIO I H 1 N G

This offer will remain open until MARCH 18th, 1888, when the lists received will then be ex- amined, and Prizes awarded as soon as examination is com pleted. Our only Conditions are that each Participant shall have BOUGHT SOME ARTICLE at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-06
Pooling with the Lancuare.

Col Carthagena Smith arose to make an inquiry. He was not present at the last meeting, owing to rush of blood to the head and he wanted to inquire if it would be the future policy of the club to ignore the Co" as in o'day and o'clock; also if the big 70" was to be left off the names of O'Brien, O'Sullivan, etc.
 Smith ," replied Brother Gardner. "Dis club has got dun foolin' wid de English language, an from dis time out it ar gwine right down frew de shucks to de kernel If MT. Brien's name ain't good huff widout big 'O' befo' it den neither ar anybody else's name. If doan' need one befo' mine he kin git along widout his. If it ar proper to say o'clock, den it ar proper to say 'Ize gwine to take de Io'street kyar down to de o'bank to drew an u'check for seben o'dollars' De policy of dis 1 club will be to knock de linen duster off de English language an git right at de meat of it, an to spell our words in de easiest way, no matter what Webster nor any odder white man thinks about it. If a pusson has got Ik-tar why not say so widout ramblin' all ober de kentry to spell it, an if eberybody ar Igwine to call it 'shugar' why not put dc 'b ill dar2 1 "At de kloze of de las meetin' sum pussor to me unknown knocked my plug hat off dc hook an stept on her. Sich anodder sarcum stance will result in de utmos' dreariness fun Ide offender. Let us now break up de meetip ian go hum "-Detroit Free PresaI
 table cover brought home by traveller In India, of dull olive, stiff, with dOd gold Gmbroidery, is both the admiration and the despair of all beholders save its lucky pos seSSor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-21
From Death to Matrimony

Rev. L. A. Andrews, of Jefferson
vile, principal of the Chestnut street
school, was called to Fairview church
in Scott county, Indiana, Sunday, to
preach the funeral sermon of Mrs
Wascom. After the services he was
requested to remain over night. At
ter supper, much TO his surprise, he
was told that there was about to be
a wedding in the house and it was
desired that be act as officiating
minister. The husband of the soon
forgotten dead woman had made all
preparations for again embarking in
matrimony for the third time and in
a few minutes the not had been tied.
Mrs. Wascom No. 3 is a blusEing
bride of rs summers, while her hus-
band is II years of age. Beside FL
der Andrews the only person who
witnessed the marriage was a great
grandchild of the groom. Another
remarkable feature of the affair is
that all three of Wascom's wives
were sisters, and that the second
was married only few days after
the death of his first. The affair has
caused great sensation in the com
munity where the couple reside
Courier Journal.