davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
SOMERSET Pa WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2s 1885,

and waves roarin' day an night, an night
an day winds a-blowin' an tempest
howlin', and no more boys. nor husband,
nor nuthin', and here I be. don't know
30 much as where their bones do lie, nor
haven't this thirty year.
There was dead silence Nobody felt
ike breaking it but little Ray, who had
listened, with her sweet blue eyes wide
opened and her lips apart, put both her
arms about Aunt Hannah's neck, and,
with child's quick wisdom, gave her a
resounding kiss
That done me real good, dearie,' she
said. KEEP school for children twenty
odd year don't know but what should
ha' died but for them. Waitin is work,
now, tell We but l hain't got nothin'
to wait for now-only for the sea TO
give 'em up, and that's pretty fur ahead. .
The others said nothing. doubtless
they, too, had their sorrows, bat they
would sound tame after Aunt Hannah 5
recital.
When dinner was over they gathered
about The drawing-room fire, and tea was
served. Soon aftervard the carriage took
them away in relays, and Harriet Say
brook sat down in the library and hid
her face in her hands.
What had she not to be thankful for?
Living, affectionate children, a long.
sweet memory of love and care lavished
on her. of complete happiness, an ample
provision lleft-not only her needs, but
her comforts. How terribly ungrateful,
how unthinking how sinful she had been.
Only one cry could burst from her lips
do thank Thee Lord, be merciful to
me, sinner
And neither she nor her guests Of that
occasion ever forgot her first, but not her
last, Widowed Thanksgiving Festival"
Mrs Irene Fosier, IN Pefersoa's
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
superstitions Of a Spectator.

" It's very curious" remarked a specu-
lator, the other day. "what a strong in
fiuence little things exert over some men
Vow, there is Charlie. Of the board Of
trade. one OF the sharpest traders on the
floor man who sells by the hundred
thousand, and buys in the same extrava-
CANT quantity. know for fact that for
yeaIs past be has made it a rule to sell
short on wheat every spring. and sell big.
too But he never changes from the bear
10 the bull side until he sees a certain
lilac bush out on the west side burst into
bloom. The very first day he sees q fow-
er out on that particular bush he goes on
the floor and sells right and lefl. and
keeps it up. This he has done 50 reg,I-
larly for some years past that il is COM
mon remark on change at these times,
that Charles lilac bush Is in bloom.
What is more curious, too, is that he
hasn't made a mistake Tor years past It's
been a perfect mascot for him. No, /
won't tell you where the bush Is, but he
passes By it every day on his way down
town, and tell you he watches it closely
too. Lots of the boys have tried 10 find
out where tits located. but there are hun
dreds IF lilac bushes along the street, and
he isn't fool enough 70 give it away.
And know Of another queer ease
too continued the speculat0r. Ny
typewriter, woman Of about 20 years Of
age, has some particular thing that she
watcehs on her way down town in the
morning and, as a curious matter Of fact,
that woman will walk into the Office, sit
down at her desk, write ont prediction
of the course Of the days markets. and
then put it away. It comes true, to0---
that's the curious part Of it. She will
not tell how she does i.. but for weeks
past she named the markets erratic course
accurately. Do ever trade on her pre-
diction 2 Well, not often. You known 1
don't believe in those things But it's
mighty curious. to say the least, isn't
Il 49, Cic1g0 HaGfd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
Successful Amateur Faith Cur
ing.

A reporter tried his hand at faith eur
ing the other day. lie was standing on
the front platform of an avenue car when
the drivers nose began to bleed. After
several Intellectual attempts had been
made to stop the bleeding the reporter,
who feared the driver would be seriously
inconvenienced, TO say the least, thought
ne would try an experiment. Taking a
piece Of paper from his pocket he hand
ed it to the sufferer, with the remark 4;
"Put that in your mouth, between the
tongue and the inside Of the lower gum.
It's the greatest remedy ever known for
nose bleeding. We used it in our family
for seven generations, and it never failed
to cure" The driver did as he was bid,
and inside Of minute the bleeding stop
ped. What effected the cure? Was it the
efficacy Of the paper or the faith the driy-
er had in its remedial Powers?- Washing
ton Pee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
Famous Women.

1t is q significant fact that most women
who have achieved fame in art, litera-
ture. or 'atfairs," have enjoyed vigorous
health. This shows that the mind is
never capable of the severe and contin-
ued application necessary to create work,
unless the body is at its best. The wom-
an who aspires to fli an exalted place
among her associates, mnst be free from
nervous debility and female weaknesses.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
Danish these, and it is warranted to re-
store those functional harmonies which
are indispensable to health. As a spe-
cific for all those chronic weaknesses
and ailments peculiar to women, it is
unequaled.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
FIRST number OF January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
gin with the number current al the time Of
receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Basar for three
years hack, in neat cloth binding, will be
seut by mail, postage paid. OF by express.
free Of expense, provided the freight does not
exceed 81 per volumel for e. per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volnme suitable for
binding, will lie sent BY mail, postpaid, on
receipt OF 81 each.
Rcrniuances should be made by PostOifice
Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance OF
loss,
NesrSpapSx are not 10 copy his advertisement
ieiihcufihs esPress order Of HarPT q Bros.
Address
HARPER BROTHERS. New York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

A sparrow with white wings was seen
in Rondoui, y. Y. the other afternoon. II
led an army Of nearly oHe hundred
brown sparrows forseveral hours. When
the @curior alighted the others would
alight, and when it circled about or flew
in straight line they would Immediately
follow suit, keeping always, however, At
a most respectful distance
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

lie was doing very nicely in the par
Tor, when solemn voice came through
the open window from the porch
That young man makes me very
tired"
Don't be alarmed, Mr., sampson, = said
the girl, as he hastily started up, " il IS
only Polly, our parrot
Il understand it's the parrot he re
Piled, but | would ike to know who
taught her to talk, ~ Y S1a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

A curious monstrosity has been lcquir-
I'd by the Paris Museum Of Natural His
tory. Il IS an apparently healthy SOW,
having one head, one throat and two
forelegs, with two trunks, two tails and
four hind legs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

Ibought medicine in thirteen States,
bur nothing helped me till used Ely's
Cream Balm. In four days I could
hear as well as ever. am cured Of ca
tsrrh as well. 1t is the best medicine
ever used,-Garret Widrick, Hastings,
Ny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
1889.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Haper's Weekly hasa well established place
as the leading illustrated newspaper in Amer
lea The fairness of It's editorial comments
on current politics has earned for Il the re-
spect and confidence Of all impartial readers
and the variety and excellence ofits literary
contents, which include serial and short sto-
ries by the best and most popular writers. fit
il for the perusal of people of the widest
range Of tastes and pursuits Supplements
are frequently provided, and no expense is
spared TO bring the highss ST order Of artistic
ability TO bear upon the illustration of the
ehangeful phases of home and foreign his
tory. 4 new work of fiction from the pen
Of William Dean Hovells, and one by Capt
Charles King will be among the Leading
features of the WEEKLY for lss9.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
WASR0SCOE C0NKLING'S CASE NECES
SARILY FATAL.

From severe cold Mrs, wiic Of Rev. K. l..
Hickman, Of Prosperity. Washington county, Pa J,
was attacked with severe pain in the ear and
side of the head, forcing her % seek expert treat
ment. The pain. swelling and effect on the brain
made i plain the inflammation was in the Hsasiasd
oeEs-shs prominence behind the ear which are
separated from the b-zin By wall not thicker
than sheet Of paper The death Of senator Kes-
coe ConkIiDg from this same affiietion caused no
little alarm 20 her family and friends Under the
rkilifui treatment Of Dr Sadler. the Eye and Ear
Specialist. eos Penn Avenue. Pittsburgh. improve
ment Was sston established. which ccutiuued &c
perfect recovery Of both health and hearing.
The similar ease Of Mr.. L. i. Hunter Of Tiii-
cute. Pa. IN which the cells had 20 be opened
ending with perfect recovery. demonstraios the
Doctors skill
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

A writer who has given attention TO the
matter of feeding sheep, states that the
best ration he ever knew was composed
Of equal parts, by weight, Of corn, oats,
peas and millet to every fifteen bushels
Of which one bushel OF flxseed should
be added, and the whole ground together.
1t fattens sheep very rapi lly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

The worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency TO consumption.
Hoods sarsapariIla cures calarrh by pu-
rifying the blood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
NOTICE.

j. -
Estate Of Anna n Keone. decd. late cf New
Baltimore Borough, somerset County. Pa.
lletters teslameriary on the above estate
having been granted 70 the undersigned BY the
proper authority, all persons indebted 50 said e.
tate are requested 90 make payment, and those
harinE claims 70 present the same withorf delay
" John NJ TOPPER ExeouiuT.
octas New Baltimore, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

In to-day already walks tomorrow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

Postage Free 10 al Subscribers in tie United
lS,des, Canada, Or Meric0.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
The Somerset Herald.
tsTlsusnED sss7.

Terms of Publication.
PublisAed every Wednesday morning At q %
,er sunun. II paid IN afTnnce Otherwise 8 50
uf.. invariably be charged
70 subscription viii bs al eutinued unsn all
.--s.rass. are paid up. Po-amssss-s nsslectinE
70 uossfy Us when Subscribers DO not take out their
,.per win be held responsible for the susscrip-
lon
subscrfbeu removing from one POsaoeice 70 an
o.s.r sbouId sive Us the name Of the former a.
vel - the present. Office Address
THK soMKRsEr HKRALD,
soxERsEI, PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

Make each day a critic on the last
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage free 70 al subscribes IN tie United
Stafes, Cduedd and M,yioo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19
".

Sdon I'M bic brittle Stunbe bss nd5fen
Na1mittass trat Srauletn 9er3ts in BAG
Simmer @leonorens unb umarmte freuubs
fdaftIi6 bic i6idtsrn ibr gntsssentoms
iuenbe. 8sibe iaBen u auf benz fleis
men, barten Sopba bes win5isen Stibs
6ens, peI9ss serabe glat fir elm Sett,
Elm Eii6den, einen Stubl unb sinen
S4rant, absr sisentIi3 teinsn &aum
mebr fir einen Sepobner, 9eidpeiSe benn
fir Safe bate. gIsouore muiterte pers
ftobIen bic 9anbsmdnnin unb muBte f9
9effsben, baB es faum cine uoutommenere
Sert6rperuns norbbsuti9en Weiens seben
Tonne, oils @briitine Ser1is es mar. Sbre
mebr oils miitelsroBe, i9lanfs @sita!t,
bas feline unb reseImdBise @ei6t, pon
benz bic rotbblonbeu Saare su,itseftribsn
waren, bic blauSraueu, i9arf uub tlus
bIidsnbsn ausen, Der i6maIs Munb, i'm
ben, wsnn er 9ei9lofen mar, elm Sus 6ers
Der WiQensitdrte berportrat, bic rubiqe
unb beifimmte Weiis ibres Spre6ens -
bas @ass %suiammsn ma9te ben Ginbrud
fdarfen uno erpdgenben 8erifanbss, bes
SeIbfbewuBtisins uub Der EI9tisteit.
SrsiIi4 febIte iene psrbinblide 9iebenss
pirbigteit, peI9e ben SibIdnber fir ben
obafd9li9sn 8ertsbr unslsi9 ansiebenber
madt ais ben Norbbeuti9en, unb pOr al
lem ben PrsaBen.
Gbriitins lisB pdbrenb bes Spre9ens
ibrsn Bid faft uupsrwanbt auf glsonors
rubsr. S9IisBIi4 iaste iie: Sd Tam
Sbnen ui9t u~srbsblen, ME isbr i'd mid
iber sic freus; bic uni9sinbarei Yupps
bat ft9 ais prd9tiser S4metterIins ent'
faitst. Senn cine Yuppe wareu Sic,
S4neewitt6en, aIs Id Sic por flint ober
feds Sabren ais 8ier3ebniabrise fab: elm
lang aufsei9o6susr gadfi4 NIT ideuen
sdisen B~epssunsen. Sie i9pdrmten bas
mails far Sitter Tosssnbnrs unb beelamirs
ten Sbrsn Sussnbfreunbinnen cine srauiise
Balabe Dor BON unenbltdsr 2dnse, tn Der,
ID srinnere mid mid ibrer ssnau, eth wds
tbsnbsr Sitter unb etns isbr poetti9 unb
t~assnbbafte fabrenbe 8issunsrin bic un
slaublt9su Sauptpsrionsn paren. Wan
Ia&te bamals absr sic; aber ID prOpbs'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19
(2l u u EN-
Sa $aGe Snfitute.
Hopi;iat nnb Seminar Der Sriiber
Der 9riitli4en S9nlen
su o Ieneo E, ~ o.

cNteies ausSesetauste SuititXt, % WtsiIsn peflt9 uou
ct. Souts, on Der VtiRouri 1actfc Rail Noao.
duf etusm Der Reramec Ripcr l5erbIttenoen Slsel, In benz
r~etseueiteu uuo s]eluuesteu Ibetie oes Stautes YftIcurt,
puroe Don BEN Sroeu Der sriser Der trtitItbsu Saulsn
errtatet, un feline 0itsIiseer Su tlatiesn 2sbreru berans
~;ubiloeH, bic i'm StaHee limb, bic mdnnli5s Sugeuo ots
eGubss Su rommsu R~ot5oIitsn, suTeu Sirssru uns tl5tis
gen SsiaditSisaten 81 srsiebeu.
SSuuss Rduusr, psl5t F5 benz Dteufte gottes In BEN
SrSsn Der 6ritlibeu S6uIbraOsr utomeR, uus Su slei4sr
Ssit ib hem RdbitsH Hlslt4 MAIDEN pogeu, t6unsn In
Sieigr SutaIt auinabme fnoen. 8na6en i'm alter Don Is
bis l6 Sabrsu peroer, penn teiu StnoerniB porbanpen III,
tn has Sorbsrsitunsss seminar aufssuommeu.
Bessu SsStnsansen &C., psuSs man Ea seiaGisa an
Rev. Bro. Director,
La Sale Institute, Glencoe, Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19
Y

aIs glsonors mad Sauie fam, fab man
bereits beim Na9tmabl. Die Soritsbsrin
uabm bic Gnti9uIbisuus Der @sripdtstsn
isbr unsinftis auf. 0te anbauernbe @ss
rst3tbsit Der itrenssn Dame bssann pom
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19

SHenber;ia. SaroHin: sSObann, i'd
bin bsute fur Ssiemanb gu ipre9en."
Sobann: vSsKss, sudbiss Srau, bas
tSnusn sic ia gar ni4t ausbaItsn.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19
ct. &apbaels : Sersiu gum sduse Der
Gin nno Nuspanberer.
8enhtunn.


Bon uridiessHsu Seitsn psree Id 10 oft sriu5t, siueu
8srpauettn ooer S%etaHuten. Der iber SEE tommt, In
Castle Garden gu smpiaHseu uHs ibm bsbllHi5 gu isin.
ten, tets ssnau a~HSussaeu, NIT pslasm SaiHs Der 8etrsts
f.ube tomnsn iou. 8suH man uus nt5t ben u~ussidbreu
8ss uns bic ~unesidbrs Set anstbt, mann elmer tomnrsn ioa,
10 TT ss i4psr, Ia tait unuoslih, Semauesn inter Der
UsaHe @inwaueersr ~ausfinets gu MAIDEN. Aud pdre 60
gut, psnn utau ben SerwauStsu i4ou bic aerste esr snrps
pdiidsn Sertrausnsmdnntr ansdbe. Auf eisis art MIME
aud i9on ornbeu iar fs geiorgt wereen, uue tdmen ieibe
am fheriteu eirett an mid. &tr ssoen bier bic abrsfs
Der ueriaieosueu gertrausnsmaHner une btmsrtsn babel
nod f~olseubes.
Der 3pet sss 81. RapbasIssYsrsius IN, hem 8etitnhen
Saus une Seiituro a%u9epsibsu gu IaIsu, unb fs Dor lee
BEN Saasen tn ,sitiiasn uno etinissn Siussn 30 bswahs
rem. Sees austIuit tn Setrei elmer tsseu aussltseubtit
Ger &eiie pire bereitwtuielt uuo gratis srtbetlt. 60
m6se eaber ttu Sober fh tn &eiiss Encyclopaedia u1s
traususpoa an ben Sersiu weuetu. pier eth 8rSet4uib
Der priaitstntn 8srtIaasusmdnRtr:
Dsrtrausnsmann oss ct. RapbasIS
@erstuS Tub tn;
Bremen: Serr Paftor 3. S4I6iier, s~tneenftr. g.
9am5ars: GER fRs0SOr RspHbsrs' Or. astasns
antpsrptn: Strr :. VI. % arssu n, 40 ausuu, g~SarIotts.
Rottgream: Serr Saeob 3SIItr, pan her Gadltraat II.
Saurs: Strr =. sambert Retb N a n n, 3Rue Doubst.
aOusOH: Ser galtor 30. SoIs II linton Srtst.
~eiuerpuoI: SER @tIItam SroR, SO Su,. Street.
Rsp bort: &sp. 3. Rsulaus, totboL. Qrisitsr, 10 Stats
Strstt, seeeuhber eatIt gdroeu.
Yorto aussre, Brou. &to Sranbe eu Sul, BraHIisn;
GER SIemsus 8altau.
SGtuptus (Doua 6rauetsea), Srou. Sauta eaitGttno.
Sraaisn; Ssrr Saaor u BotSs sbau;sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19

SaS eiusise Seilmittel, tpel6es gus
elei6 auf bic Sbdti8teit aller bteier SrSane,
iptrtt uub has reSelmdbiee arbetteu berieIter
am idneQiteu pteSer berbeiflbrt, ipmit eas
2eiben an Der 8urSel an9reift uno bsiettt9t,
iinp eie tpeit6erlbmten
ST. trrnara trdatrr- pilrn.
Oteie BiQeu iino MIR aus 8fan3enfpfet
suIammeuaeIest unb rpItpmmen fret bon
Suedflber cher onbern i6iplifeu Seitanbz
tbeilen. SIS reriirme baber Niemanp, ber
nit stuenr iener 2eireu bebaftet 1T, re6t3eitis
gu ben ct. Sernaro arauter .4iaeit
gu aretfen, tpelhe tets belfeu unb 3tpar tpiro
elm Ysriu6 bteS ipfprt beItdtisen. :
Die ct. Bernard Srauterspiuet fre In
NpptbtfeR gu BADEN; Brei5 uetit @sfrau6sdutpeiiurS
IS SeutS bic S6a6tsL, tanf S6adtsIH fur 81 90;
fe tpersen aud. ssssn Gnrfars hes SretieS IN bdar
cher Grtsfnarteu tr5eno robin In Zen 9sretui5teH
Stdateu, Canada cher europa fret B~ugeianet Ron
p. keustaedter & Co. Box 24I6, New York cftv.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-26
Little Newspaner Humbucs.

The claim OF omniscience and the assump-
ton of omnipoteHce are the amusing parts Of
a newspaper. 1t is artless and transparent
The omniscience is that of the encyclopedia
and the omnipotence is the frown of Jove.
1t is stage effect, which is pretty, but
which deceives nobody. The roar is well
done But the performer is not mistaken for
q lion. He is plainly seen to be the excellent
Mr.. Snug, who is professionally engaged in
the support of his family. The elaborate
proclamations of the newspapers private
business as matter OF public i'm
portance is another aspect of the same
comedy. The newspaper soberly announces
that after prolonged elaboration it has de-
cided to widen its columns, and that for many
months the most prodigious machinery has
been in course Of construction TO enable it to
satisfy the demands OF its swiftly increasing
host Of advertisers, who will have nothing
less than all the conveniences provided by the
most modern science. The newspaper is
gratitied to be able to state that it is now pre-
pared to smile at all rivalry, TO outstrip its
esteemed contemporaries at every point, and
to enable manki nd to dispense with all other
journals but itself. This is as simple and
childlike as if a great mercantile house should
announce that it had just bought new set
of massive account books in Russia leather,
and laid new floors of southern pine, aud
added another story to the warehouse. The
buyer. meanwhile, is interested in the goods,
and inspects them, and them only. to decide
whether to buy or to look elsewhere. These
are the little humbugs of the trade Of the
newspaper.-Harpers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-26
Hypocrisy of = Love Token.

81 have become a hopeless cynic from
my thirteen years experience az a
jeweler," said the foreman of leading
firm. ~ have learned that so much is
tinsel that shines az gold that can only
look on the worlds spiendor az cliuquant,
hollow sham Even when the genuine
glittering gold, plucked from the bowels
OF rich Potosi and set with gems OF purest
ray serene, adorns fair throat, or rounded
arm, or tapering finger, 1t only produces a
sentiment of scorn for the hypocrisy of
human nature.
''Let me illustrate: 1t has been for some
time a favorite fad with young men in
society when one becomes engaged to pre-
sent bis fiancee with jeweled bracelet,
which the jeweler rivets on the wrist SO
that it cannot be slipped off. This is sup
posed to be token of the eternal bondage
Of the wearer to the donor and a perpetual
reminder of fidelity. But in day or two
the young lady receives note from the
jeweler requesting her to call. When she
does so she is shown a secret spring,
whereby she can put aside the bond at
will" "And l have Observed" added
the jeweler, that although the fair lady
protests against making use OF the spring
she is delighted to ind the secret Of -
Philadelphia Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-26
Gen. Grants Son-in.Law.

''Sartcris told me how he asked Gen.
Grant TO. the young lady's tNellie's, hand.
With all the awe Of an Englishman for
the head of state he was invited TO din
ner at the White House, knowing what
Vas expected Of him. After dinner the
president led the way to the billiard room
and offered him a cigar. Then, said
Sartoris, L knew my time had come.
waited and hoped the president would
help me, but not word did ne say. He
sat silent, looking at me. hesftated and
hdgeted and coughed and thought / would
sink through the floor. Finally, / ex-
claimed in desperation: 'sMr. President,
l want to marry your daughter. - II
took a bold man TO say that to Gen.
Grant, but doubtless the boldness recon-
melded him, for Sartoris carried of the
prize "-Badeau's Memoirs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-26
JaIn. of HnhhH.

Il we ever became viudictive toward .
fellow man. and desired to punish him,
We would deprive him OF his hobby; with
out that he would be lonesome in crowd.
and crowded in q wilderness. snd would
seek what he had lost and f1ad IL not
The business man with . hobby that he
rides is happy msn; but II tie hobby
rides him, the business will suffer sooner
or later The man without hobby viii
be found in the club room, the billiard
room, or card room. The lobbyist, with
his loft Of pigeons, his bird skins or eggs,
bugs or beetles, takes more substantial
happiness than ali the members Of tie
highest toned club in . city combined.
Besides that. home and Dame Nature is
all the world to him and al the heaven be
ever aau,res to -Xadess Fibre.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-26
Voting for School Committee.

''Good morning, Mrs. Black. Are you
going to vote for school committee today!'
Eyes: and I'm awfully glad l met you.
Tell me what kind Of a person this Mrs.
White is don't know whether TO vote for
her or not
"0h, she's splendid woman; so devoted,
you know! and they say she knows more
about educational matters than all the men
on the board put together. There she rs
now
What, that woman over there in blue
bonnet trimmed with green. WHY. Mrs.
GRAY. I'm astonished that you could think Of
voting for a person who has so little TASTE
Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-26
.'ChestnutS.'

The c. X. & \. Ry, Rock Island
Route, are now running the most elegant
City that are used in Kansas This is the
only line running chair ears on morning
trains To Kansas City. This is the only
line running chair cars through TO Chi
cago. This is the only line running chair
cars 10 Topeka and st. Joseph. This is
the great line between Wichita and all
points north. east and south. Call at No.
zoo T. Douglas avenue 9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-26

A certain mistress OF household manages
to extract little merriules!t along with
much misery from her sundry cooks of vsri-
GUS natiotislit.es.
Anything wanted today, Katharine she
asked one morning Of the divinity Of tie
kitchen, tai Nova Sco.ian, fond Of using
long words
Yes. uaa:n. IL YOU would please to inves-
tigate in q new ladle for me TO stir the souu
with when set il on the back of the ran-s
to simper. --Earpers Razsr.