davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

line for each insertion.
This Wednesday is leap years day.
Good house to rent. Apply at
ARGUS office.
G.. III. Warren has new lad" this
week.
Read the card Of DIR. Gauvreau on
first page.
For first class Job work, call at the
ARGUS Office.
Three cars of miscellaneous freight
arrived Saturday.
Fine toilet soaps speciality at
Bostwick's.
A new safe has been placed in the
Office of the depot.
Meeting of the Common Council
next Monday night.
We call attention to the notice of
Wright, Kay q Co. on first page.
Ifyou desire fragant and agreeable
smoke, get 81. L" cigar.
w. III. Dawson has an illustrated
cad" on first page. See it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

for Il was not until the anxious rat had ycn'uFch
tb,ce times more with similar trclsuies. from ~
hole tbs he fully recognized tbs situation no
iast offering tho animal brought was purse, which
n aid down with all It's contents. ~ fnuch rs 70
sav :. This Is the bcsf I do.' The boy a once
cased his captive and bcwilGercd with 10y fastener
into the house VII hrs god. OF course The sioff
ends by telling US thai tho poor itto Arsp, -
snddeny made rich, went TO school and became
learned man. - a., 49,. - .o,.i,~
good one-of cute modern date women hvlDS
In West Tennessee, went homo IRON cnnfet -
sunday Impressed by moving appeal Wien nc
pa. tor had MADE IN behalf Of minstcrs w,apw
r Gently left I'm want, with six Children; VIA
could Sue give TO relieve this case Ol suffering ~.
was her.clf widow and poor. She thought inicnseJ
over the matter, and that night she psaSeo over "
bur no way OF ra sing the money occurred 20 mr.,
The neat morning. when she went OUT 10 sweep on
her doorstep. she noticed that the earn on Vhe
side had been freshly thrown MP, ara sohf'hs,i
gIitterng lay In the dirt. II was q hve.ophdf ~
piece During the night rat had tahen ~ ny"
its head to dig hoe under the stcps, anu one 49,
Of his lshur was the resurrection 0t th1i com.
woman knew that during the war her hus.snu "a,
buried HIS savings. all In gold CONS uhuon ill., u.
steps: but he had dug up the money az .' mo ~,
was over, and evidently SUI posed he bau Ic w "a
the whole. II seemed that he was nlia'eft's' r., g.
his widow not slow 10 tOlo" INC nii-
given her by the burrow'ng rat she rHNn "a.
steps, ard after \ thorough search, succeeoea Va
finding twenty dollars. Regarding ms nlOncs . :.
direct gift from heaven. she sent II all To the suef'"s
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
sARAH BrFFry, MINIATURE PAINTER.
From Notes and Queries.

From NOieS ana queries ,-.-,
In volume six Of Krby's Wonderful ana hcTs ai
Museum" published In 1870, a copy OF MISS ilinn >
haldbu is given in which her omplsnlhta.fs Or
described 10 have been performed principally win hoi
This Young lady wa born deficient Of arms, HANDS
and les She IS Of cOmcy appearance tNth,t- i"i
wears of age, and only LEFTY seven lhcheS 1s ane
disuays a great genius, and IS an admlicf oi ne ny
- Rut what = ndeIs her 80 worthy OF puphV
rntice * the industrious and astonishing means she
has invent Cd and piaciised m oottint rne 81 -
~ remedy adroii. she cut ont ana make any
All M her own clothes scws extremely heel snu ~
a most wonderful manner, wres wei, VI ron6criui
scares paints miniatures, and many more Wpnueriui
things, all OF which she performs priho'pS"S VII"
Tic rcader may easily think II imposslDle sHe
Aouid be carablc OF doing what Is stated III Tue bl
All az which She performs principally WHO her HiOu'"'
= The Al henaeun' Of October u, l5s9, says ,s,o
hra,ed miniature painter, who was born Wiihou'
hands or arms died at her lodgings 10 puhet-sL,
Iyerpoolwl ere for the last few years she Has pceA
In tlo vear is43 Il think, OF an exhibition heid
IN fbe Collegiate Institution shaw-St iiNerpcoi'
purchased from sarah bhin pa4hdns on s ra,r,r
she plcled off the table longhandlen pen WIN ~
tongue and putting tho end under pm on ua op lso
her right shoulder, used II WIN hef nps nai,Ser
used he brush In the same manner She hsd hel9"or
ar' Nv mother met Miss Bfin in Exeter, and was
10 have sat her for miniature, pqi wa. unav Wien
we have stui She had no legs or arms lier POI. :
or brushes ere slipped into loops on the shoun.
merry face with curlf. She wears low Do1lce anu
sember seeing her about forty years ago,
IN sort OF polytechnic exhibition held IN wnai va
then The Mechanics Institution 8t Liverpool Inc
IMPRESSION on my mind Is that she had the brush
nxed IN some way to her shoulder but she NAV nave
yorj, Viii her feet even II she had any. ! have
always understood she had not J. n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
4 STANCE sTORl.

Among curious OrientaI tales. read long ago.
rerneuber he story OF fSl.c.ess Arab boy who
Lungercd for knowledge, but 100 poor 10 % to
,cbsJ. Ouhgcd To port himself and his mother
and sisters on his litile Aings, he never, ne
manarcl 10 save money ch TO buy book, and
MS he would pore over be ween his hours OF hard
work. though he o0u d not read word.
one moonlight night, siicr the rest OF the
family were as.ecp, the poor Arab boy sitting.
vi h his book his hands, on a bench by the door,
when he saw two rats creep cut from under tho
vail near him. lie seized basin from the bench,
and. A. any boy would have done, attempted TO clap
II over The rats. One ran bacA TO us holo. The
other wa prisoner under the pan. ia a few
Minutes the escaped rat came back. and, aftcr
smelling round the nan, sat up on It's launches and
low infused and presently the rat .srl cared and
returned with something ia it, mouth. which It
d,o,ned at the Young Arabs feet. Tie boy p Ell
IN fbe riff and saw that 10 gold piece. Seeing
tbat H. mate was not r. leased tho ret hack and
trtgbf another gol-pcce. The BOYS ama1encnt
npsf have made him 'ow pretend or sympathke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
4 RAILWAY QUARREL.

From The Boston Courier
You hive 10 idea OF the annoyances VIC have TO
suffer from the clins pubic and espcoaiH IRON
travelling sa-esmen Lel ne eve you al lns'~,J IT, 70
is mus spoke tai futbcarded conductor, whose
heart had won by the ell1 OF t"O-IoF Nc7oUii's
AS nav train stopped one day between Eidtkuhnen
and 1osen. tao uavCiiis sa.eoinoh cntciea secv.u
class comp .rtincnt. they sai opIoso each o'bor
ANA ono o. the Two placed pretty heavy uuhh uton
Loon here says l. 'you'n have lake that trunk
"a No says he, I Will no, tslSe it down
".Nen,' says /. we viii see Win you take that
lila! Ha!' laughed he, you are testing my good
msn Non. ., voo, ,.m,u,r,,v SAYS l. ansry y shall
inform ia b. g--e ma ic.
IAN right, don't rush. replied the passen-
ger ndrc~ Ialshineiy toward 'De corner % tue
As al Ills very moment the train began to move
/ had 70 defer informing agAnst the oncnder untl
~ a. ~ s,slon As soon as ID reached rushed
into the compartment tul OF rage and asked; Now
viii vou faae the trunh down
VIZ Please do moi bother me with that trunk Or
shall complain OF you AT head ll%r,ers ioxinu me
pas Dger IN voice Of thunder hGsel me, Win IN
such inI udence before but a, the II ID stopped Tor
a coupl minutes only ! had again 10 wst ,.ii Inc
Of The case He entered the compartment saying:
@'sif, the conduc'Or Is In his rsht, nid nave 70
demand Of you 10 remove the trunk OF 10 leave the
Il shall neither take II down nor leave he train
answered the passenger, and a. We were already I'VE
minutes late, had Just time to wire tho matter 10 inc
cntoved IN advance the scene et the next station
Upon our arrival the chief Of that station said 10 Inc
passenger: -, -. ,
..s,r' rrioned the now thoroughly iniuHaied pas
senger what do You want Of me; nave Iaia Tor
my ticket aud have done nothing ieprehensD.e WHAT
ever and vet this miserable hreiing has not ceased
10 bother and ns uit mo-
minutes lac and the fast express close behind u.s.
You'll have TO leave the train, II You GO not al
once take the trunk DOWN shouted the cnraged chef
Il shall do that under no circumstance Whatever
screamed the passenger whose frontal veins SlOOd
out ike whipcoIh from hi dark red forehead
At this luncture the head baggage master entered
the car and trying 20 concate the warning eicments
sad ia a soothing TO tine passenger;
"'But why DO you not take the trunk OF the seat :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
TIE NENr KNG OF GREEcE.


Prince Cons antinc OF Greece, lately befothed 10
the daughter OF the late Emperor ~ Germany, who.
In his own country Is not the Duke Of rpar2-the
Boulcs OF Athens having distinctly declined 20 bcst0w
on any member 81 the Royal family title OF any
sort, and only calling him Prince by couresy-is an
extremely plain young man. He f. largely ann
loosely built, with white puffy ard somev haI unn-
II gent ia @. and cannot be said 90 look 10 anythins
Ike YrinccE advantage walking with the infantry
reg iment he commands IN his own country. but
allowances must be- made for the hobbledehoy period
and Il takes specially finished sIecmen 81 boyhood
10 sustain the trync crns cltdit3hy. ON The otncF
hand q a cOuuterbaancar 10 physical Tlainness, his
nature Is exc lrnt The young Primo Is rcfn arkabN
stud Gus and domestic. As child his love of adinS
hai To be f)rcbiy ntertered with, and whenever 10
was missing from the home circle he vas invariably
found hidden In some corner with boob.
The Prince IL "a popular with The creks as his
good liking and graceful father Is uncarcd for, and
his reer Is looked forw ard TO with intense eApcets.
ton This i much due 10 nc fact that be VIII
b. the first Crock King. being dounlv Creek BIZ birth
and religion than 20 any personal merits Of HIS own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
TWO CLEFER PROFESSIONAL BEGGABs.
THEY DO LITTLE ACT THAT APPEALS TO The

THEY DO A LITTLE ACT THAT APPEALS ~ LIE
HEART AND WINS MONEY
"Come in, old fellow you need something 10 warm
you up. You weak, and the night ar Is pan iof
a man In your condition.
The speaker was young man who looked like
mechanic, and he was addressing stout man wh"
appeared TO be about fifty years old. They food
In front Of a well known downtown bar-rooul, tho
elder leaning against a lsmppost HIS chin dToopod
upon his breas; and be seemed utterly down-hearted
He looked like q labOrcr. hen party OF gentle
men entered the store the pair followed them, inc
young man the while assuring his companion that
he would DO everything in his power 10 aid him.
Il guess some ale will do you more good than
anything else he said. The other did not reply,
but drew his hand across his forehead and heaved =
sigh After drinking the ale, he erasped the Young
mans hand and said My dear man, how can ever
repay your kindness. I'm out OF work and havent
got a cent This Is the first thing nave put IN NY
stomach to-day / haven't got home oI any iilehus
In the city. God bless you, young man. Goa oes'
"Oh. that's all right answered the younger OF me
two, I'd do the same for any one. fol had pe''e,
have more ale. III got You SUPPER tco =
IN take you home with me TO night and m3y oe ca"
get you a job tO-morrUN.'
entity paying no attention 10 their surrounding.
Having paid for the drinks. the young ieio" VIVA
the big heart turned from the bar ana appioEhea
q prOsp 'rOus lOOklng man Who was feinluS paper
He began tell OF the misfoitunes OF his companion
and said be wanted Ia start collection tor MS Dene
fii right there. lie had not TAXED long, when IN.
bartender took hand and ran him out OF the piacs
Ia doubiesluick time he old man did not wall IOr
any assistance, but left hurredly. ,--
They professional beggars and are making plenty
of money out Of that snap SUI lhey can Nv,h !,
cresifalien on account OF their failure. and went d.
rcctly 10 another bar-rOOm 10 try II again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Mr.. SIMS REEVES as THE CHAMPION OF BEAUTY
IN DISTRESS
rrom BIZ Sins Reeve.,s Llle anal RecoIectons.'

From Mr.. Sims Reeves's " Life and Recollectons'
On the opening night of Fra Dlavoo,' At Her
MaIesu's, halp-ncG during wait to Ue near ono
tho slGe-scencs. and ny attention was al once ar
rested by female chorus singer nom had not pre-
v.ousy noticed she a. .lri oi WY so,s. ., ~
l.OuiIcd OiIn; her nervous, anlateursh manner ohy
seemed to make her beauty mole rmarAabie.
Astencd with some CURIOSITY IOl he Voice, ana vas
SURPRISED ~ hear IL blnucd with those OF the Othcr
singers, that 1t Was rich anu RESONANT conttaio oi
sreat power That thee was solneihing ~. sleuous
aOout the young girl Instantly OWNED. ana that &c
would be dHtS ~ shield ncr nom ev was also Gear.
for IN tue managers box we're Mr. AOncrlen ana hi'
friend Lord liu Ordinary, both closely watching het.
subsequently went INTO the 3 cen room.
cast eyes. and Oushins Iaintuy, whine LOfd ftL ~.
clnaEy was apparently pay ne her Tie most a1yolei
attention. Mr. Moncrlen lowered In the background
WITH an expression ON his face which made me ong To
thrash him then and there crossed over to The girl
wrcched little spng of nobility at my approach, and
not Ike 70 become a leading singers
oh Mr. lcevcs,a size T. pIed. enthusiasm over.
coming for moment her nervous shyness :" IL Is my
Have you sung IN public betoreI'
No." she said. While her would DO adnrer hdgeted
angny at my temeriiy.
have YOU ever been on the stage''
Never until tonight"
our VOC. has be u trained though,
II has" she admitted with an embarrassed air
NAY ash by WhonriH
stage waits. Nj. Reeves shouted the call-boy:
and listened si from The RON; -, a. iaS, ne
encounter the ballet mis- tress. pering my s1s
pleons, aud taxing some money from my purse said
shat happens"
You are very kind, Mr.. Reeves. I'll DO what
cam
| rushed 10 the dressing-room, hastily changed my
,tage costume, and hurii downstairs ! found rho
bdl et-mistr waiting for me- she whispered. " The
managers carriage l. sfandin. In Bedford st.. with
Lord I. and the lads inside.'
Come with a Oacc.T said As We reached
the spot Mr.. Moncricff leaving the vehicle which
ON the point Of starting. ran 20 the h"I-Hs
mead. and the c0achman insanity pulled up. While,
taken completely aback, Mr. MoncreG remained
pecchlcss as opened the door.
When she saw the frightened girl leaned for
ward 'riy saying IN appealing voice. IaAc mo
away; oh 'iO take me away.
What the devil do you want here - shouted hls
lordship In fury. made him answer but merely
saying Come 10 the gfl helped her out Of ths
carriage before he could dctain her.
VIII You tolerate this audaciOus Intrusion. Mon
Grief ?" said he, savagely, 20 the manager.
His confederate, VINO cnraged himself
endeavOrpd to lie the POOR scagcd and Ia
Threaten me- but placing her in charge If the ballet
mistress, turn d 90 him and said. " do not fear
any man, and II you have any grievance in m,
matter bring IL into court Of law
UapDily restored 70 her pafents. tho deluted girl
has never since attempted 10 follow theatrical career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
THE BIGGEST PAssEyGER ENGINE YET.

TTOm He IU~IUU NUNtITIsII'
There IS 4 locomotive now nearly completed by the
T1incIIpy Locomotive Works Alb9nyst. which Is
Intended 10 flr suipass anything and every thing Ia
tho railroad line IN the United states. not IN The
world This wonderful engine designed by g. :
strong Of the strong Locomotive Co. OF NeWl ORR,
and i expected make the lightning speed OF eighty
miles an hour with ten passenger caia on an "iiha
road II IS the largest passenger engine ever Dili
and VIII run on The AchisOn Topeka and same
Ie road between Chicago and Fort Madison. The
first Thing thar would strike the observer IS me SIN
guar position of the engineers cab. u Is perched on
ton of the boiler about the centre, ana i occupied
by tic engineer alone. another cab IS bu penn.
the boiler for the fireman. The engine alone VII!
weigh fftv-hVe tons and with the tender. which 3
built ride like passenger coach, VIII Weish elsoty
five tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
WHY TIE DOG IS 40 LONGER BArHED

FrUm Tho IIlIsUlTs DIspaIVA.
IF 7 can't feed JIM / won't wash him." was the
st,rfilnr announcement which a parOr maid hurled
at the lair president Of fashionable establishment
In this cry yesterday. jim Is white, curry headed
dog whom the maid IN question had hitherto hcli
in state Of surprising GREATNESS.
What's the matter. Mary - asked her mistress.
Well YOU see Mum. jim don't like lein' washed,
and Eliza She alters wants 10 feed him. Jim, he =
geiiin' 10 hate me- cause wash him, and never got
a chance Ia give him nuthn' to eat. Now, don't
want no dog. nobody. 10 hate me and look at me
sus plcous-likc. II cant feed him, Jim Wont get
washed hy no more
And Tho late. intelligence from the seat Of war
indicates thar inns while coat viii very shortly he
black for Eliza maintains her monopoly OF fecdne
him and Mary as eieadf2stv declines to incur canine
odium as the reward for q tedious and trying tasA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
LESSON FOE A DUDE.

The name OF Harry Oakes is not yet forgotten IN
the aluy-a bluff, straight-spOken soldier, who some
twenty years ago commanded the 18th Lancers This
is how he dealt with the point now so much al
issue. young officer complained thai WINE III
The soldiers excuse was that ne had not recognized
the officer. ia take care you can't ma~ tNai
cHcusn in fi;i,rc ouotb Colonel Cakes. Mr.. -,
you will walk up and down the bariack- square m
plain clothes until Private - is satisfied ihai ne VIII
know van AGAIN. Tho private gave the officer a
benefit Of atont hafan-hor and all he conceded then
was his ability TO recognize the former IN the SUIT ne
fbcn wore II Won are not satisfied said the
ColJnel {" you will appear in the square for ten
minutes in each civilian suit you own, ana whenever
private know The young officer never com
l. aincd again OF not getting what no considered his
rroDer due in the matter OF saIutcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
sEyAToR STEWARDS CASE or FREE AGENCY
Trnm The Chicago Herald

senator stewart was warmly Congratulated tho other
day on Ito passage of The ChAese exclusion bill,
ard was asked what he though OF rs chances In tue
hands Of tho President. We had 10 the Od lines
said the Senator from Nevada with a rem n-cent
air. out n California a man nan d Hank r.d.cott
lie was FROM MssOuri-a tall breads hOudeIcd, hno-
looking fellow. aud e well educated man. but he
tremens pref Y often. lie was justice OF the
peace and / was district attorney. one day Ham.
came into my Office end said Eli. I've got it.
Got what p 'Bll. I've gut H. We'll. where id
you 60, ~ Cut It short aud tell me what you
have got I've got wha they cali the free agency;
How did you get IT, Hank And what Is II Ike !.
Il dor't know that J can cXp ain ii but can
illustrate H. You taie fellow out In o the clearing
and spike his ear 10 stnmp-and he can Jump o.
not, Just a. he Hank blank plcases.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
PROFESSIONAL EUPHEMIsM.
From The Chicago Tribune.

from Inc lineage
what would you advise, doctor?7 gIoaned ths
young man the next morning after The banquet.
Ny advice SIR replied the physician, after fee
ing his callers pulse, examining his tOng"e, AMI
bordering deeply a few moments. Is that you give
M ali though Of business for the dsy.
residence. retire - your own apartment. have some
water heated 10 the DO ling point. procure A number
o. clean ton bandsges dip them carefully In rho
water, apply them 10 the heal hot a. you can tcar
fhrm. and keep them constantly mOls ened. replacing
e7rh bondage nv fresh orr a. n becomes
nOtlceably reduced In temperature. Maintain this
cd 1 treatment for nours and you VIII be ~
ilcvei.-
CHRISTOPHER Columbus" ejscuafei the yonn-
man, hour later. while carrying out these
ms ructons. d" pad that doctor ~ for tcIns mo
70 20 home and soak my head.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

From Tho Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
- our family IS remarkable family, said ); "
r,oborfe - q eva.er man There thirteen child
rem in ALL FIVE boys and eight girls and every one OF
hem Is alive 10 GAY and have iamllc@ OF Sniu en-.
Not many familis can say that, there Thirteen
childrcp and every one Of em lived to be men 4. ~
women Three If my sisters married three DfOmefs
- n, sheffield BOYS There over my X fnn
children. Another strange thing about tha' idn,iS
Is this: Two Of the grandchildren are married. az
vet there Is nc a single gray hair IN my mo'ncI
head--pof one-and my father is just as spry nsHl
now as any son he's got"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

T. &, unacn,able that Mayor Hewitt has been losing
his gr,und and his temper in about equal proportions
since fine nominations were made. MI He"iu IS l
take H. the abest statesman In the Democratic parry
Tbcre can BE- no doubt that he shares THIS opinion.
He Is un1ucsfionably Impressed with the idea that II
no f. not elected the CITY viii be punished win
n'ae,,es There is not this time nor ~ inc
circumstances surrounding this campaign any such
,,s,i0cstion for Mr. Hcwits attitude OF lonely virtue
a will render IL appealing and herein lies the weakness
~ HE canvass There + something heroic ana I'd
rrable about the hgurs of 81 George as he oa'tiee
with the Dragon but take away the DRAGON and 81
George voud look ridiculous You would wonder
vbv he was feeling uncomfortable Now, last
year there were real Dragon and real g. George
Ross Power Tom Costlgan, John H. Fellows ana
Uoodler keenan, together with all the miserable pot
house politicians VINO dsgi acc and rob Ncw-i orh
constantly were the Dragon Young Mr. Nlcoil
sword In hand was the ST. George, and the point al
issne was which force should control The ciiy's
criminal pros cutlons. Then vas Mr. Hcw'ts
cIorons opportunity. Had he come nobly forward
To valiant ST. Georges assistance the Dragon would
have been slain But he didn't. Worse yet. he did
what seems unbelievable o: an able, honest man,
W. all know he f. lie certified that the Dragon was
smple Christian monster and child OF genius, ard
he told ST. George be was a bumpons youth and bad'
him put up hts sword. re took occasion a, The came
tine TO avow hls Incredibly 10 the existence -
Dragons. any how said he lad never seen one, and
neered al the idea that the hdcous shape confronting
ST. George was dangerous. In view Of these facts.
occurring but one short year ago. the Mayors attitude
today Is funny. Tammany Hall was angry with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
pEM0cPIT WHO GIVES ZIP yFW-Y0sK.

FROM Inc fhtHputt 'vn'i''N"' N'~'''
President ]. H. Fag'cr, OF tho National Tubs
Wor,ts arrived In tho csy last nigh from NcwNorh-
Mr. Nag o. Is a llicOng D0mOciai. and VAS afohca
OF as me Congress cand date OF bis party Ia mo
NNIytn Dssrc In siesli.g OF the political outlook
ia y w- AOrh he said; -
There las been wonderful political feNo'utiph
T., mar state this year. Tho feeling 4ns C.eNe-
land IS growing hourly. 1fs T. rof oiiy the cas1
All over the STA c. but the President Is also losing
rronnd n The metropolis. The prevailing opinion
l. that the three HIS u9rNson. Hewitt and lili VIII
carry everything. The Democratic party hal the OPP
noriiny Of life time during the past four year,
iut ID ipI! 10 apr -caic he ~raff trust imposed,
and Will now have IL pay tho pcnaIly.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
VA 1LLIyo1s is cALLED "THE sUcKEK sT4TE.

FTOm an Cd TTNN1ClOc JOTffaI.
The Western prarics arr, In many instance full
Of holes made by he crawlish. which tcsccnds 10 ms
water brrerth. In early times, when travellers
wendell their weary wav over thcse immense plains
they very frequently provided thcmselvs wlth a IONS
hollow reed and when thirsty thrust II INTO llns'
natural Aricsian wolis and thus easily supplied thcir
longings Tho crawhsh well generally contains pure
water, and the manner IN which the traVoncr Nv
SUCKER.