davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23
How

How
Do you like
Our new dress?
Mrs. &. Dorsey is on the sick list.
Mrs. r. j. White, of Morengo, is in
the city.
Mr.. Daniel Seals, of Cleveland, is in
the city.
Mr.. Warren King, Of Cincinnati. is
in the city.
Mr.. F. E. Wilson, of Minneapolis, is
in the city.
Mr. l. M. Clark, of pittsburg, Pa. is
in the city.
Hon. Jere Brown, of Cleveland. Ohio.
is in the city.
Mrs. F. E. Parks, of of Columbus, Ga.
is in the city.
Mr.. George Smith, of Detroit, Mich,
is in the city.
Mr.. L. c. Jackson, of Lexington, Ky,
is in the city.
Mr.. Cbas. Green, of Denver, is visit
ing Chicago,
Mr.. Martin Jones, of Cincinnati. Ohio,
is in the city.
Mr.. Fred Havis. of Pine Bluff, Ark
is in the city. -.
Mr.. W. F. Plummer, of Ottawa. Ill.,,
is in the city.
Mas. Henry Gibbs, of Louisville, Ky.,
is visiting the city.
Mrs J. T. Thomas now lives at 1920
Michigan avenue.
Mr.. John S. johnson, of Jackson,
Ohio, is in the city.
Miss Rosa Hill, of St. Paul, is visiting
Miss Bertha Grant.
Mr.. Charles D'Elward, of Chatta.
nooga, is in the city.
Mr.. Howard Boone, of Cincinnati, was
IN the city this week.
Prof. 0. W. Vance, of New Albany, is
in the city this week.
MIR. Left Smith, deputy sheriff at Gin
cinnati, is in the city. .. ..5
Miss Josephine Hatcher, of Kansas
City is on the sick list.
Mr.. Charles Bell, delegate from Full.
ton. Mo-, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, of Mil.
Waukee, are In the city.
Miss Theresa Gray came down from
Oconomowoc, this week.
Mr.. J. H. Ringold, of the Indianap
oils Argus, is in the city.
MIR. j. Dallas Bowser, of the Gate
City Press, is in the city.
Mr. Chas. Thomas, left Wednesda,
for st. Clair Springs, Mich.
You must read the APPEAL to be wei
informed about Chicago affairs.
Mr.. J. H. De Veaux, editor of the
savannah Tribune is in the city.
Messrs. Dan Lucas and Paul Jones. O
Kansas City, are visiting The city.
Mr.. S. F. Westerfeld. of Lincoln
Neb., is attending the convention.
Mr.. T. Horace Lewis, of Marysville
hy., Is visiting relatives in the city.
The price of the WESTERN APPEAL i,
81 per year, Soc. per three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bullet, of Kansa,
City, Kan, are visiting friends here.
Capt. S. w. Mckinley, of Charleston
5. u, is delegate to the convention.
Miss Ella Harvey left Monday 70,
Denver. Col, to reside permanently.
Mrs. Ellen Jean, of California, is il
the city the guest of Mrs Henry Smith
Mr.. Geo. w. King, associate editor o
the Memphis Watchman, is in the city
Mrs. NJ. E. Richardson, of Boston. i
guest off. @. Grant, No. 1927 Vernon
Mr.. Emanuel jackson, undertake
and embalmer, of Pitssburg, is in til,
city.
Miss Callie Alexander, of Detroit
Mich, is visiting Mrs. Ed. Mead, 372-
3Oth,
Mr.. Lee of 800 Austin avenue, VIII
has been sick for several months, is no,
quite i'll.
Mrs. R. Fl. Anderson, of Milwaukee
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

~sAs<l ssz@s. g4lsrrs "a s~is< Hssta. =
A ~ 'Gs2e1l Az a. ~<4Hs sys ,As
Aissracza woEzee - ave else s-ttll
14@@- tel4ss . - 49, s-sle
A--sa-s44s -sE -k4 - ~sA4-@-. - q
SAG -2<s Es- sesat 1cs h<s4 SA@S 49,
set 4 = fsat - 4sso ~ s1f ess - q. .ass-
itak s.asos easfs 80 fAs 11ifc a. E1ss
shts " es-4ifa<. Glr-e--llss-
b-t saY sno9i1 - mans 81 ear SoI1sa
n4Fs E4-ss lssfs
Anal = Easgc & pssss % tas kozliss II
: s1lls ~ posssbs Z. - szsl i4z Il sxSssl
"a t1s lns0fY ~ asrsuzva stelaAc@ aei1sa
cs1sse - aaDE@1soee "a szii1S sn2 -
vs9i o. frga-ar sxsre-sS.
b.1fG Sgncl llo9S asr lEBsf9ra-
t4-3zIa.s tE04e.ss sssry > Asrs kEess-l as
ell - $500 aB1 e9as4 ~ s.l-1, s-l2A kss
pfonalie1 - aatilEo0 induced ~
deraased stomach zcfioa tae c9neftsoh u
q aaoosrn &c. one uEkE0sa - esaf A8ess-
toss shs pnsssutsd tks cztArfh. eo1 essks
a. oees0u5 ptlen - Sb4pdsnt saS fez llar
uss ef shsi Is Dow knosB a. Asr1er ;
remedy zuf La IAtin ssrs3psFllls
Two old-fzshionea standard Fsmeaies hand
"A down trcuI cur ancestors. and nov ex-
clusivsly pnt forth uudeF TIE slFoagesS
guarantees Of pnrity aad elsoacy oF Tie
scfid -Nm<d makers OF Warmers sale cure
Taes- two rsslsdies p,sntitaiiy used - the
"a. and ~iutef seasons sdrsnoe together
With al CCsasionsl US o. WsrneE Log
Cabin fose cream. 10 slrengthe0 aud protect
tne nssai msn ofsnes give Dcsit se assur-
sncs VI ife-dOm, bath from cstsffh and
Iaose dreadful xns If neglected. inevitaols
ooassqueeoeS pueumoBls. lung troubles
sud consumption which 50 generally snd
fatally preysii smsuE our people.
Comrsfe Hi Fisher. OF salem, Henry
county. Iowa served four years IN he late
war and eonuactsd . disease called con
sumption by the doctors. He bad IRE
qasnt hsmorrhese.. After using Warner :
log Cabin cough and consumption remedy,
ne SAYS. under date OF January - lsss =
do not bleed a. the lungs any more, my
cough does not bother me. and do not
have any more smOtheIing spells" War
ner's Log Cabin rose cream cured bis vile
oil cslarrh ana she is sound aud we'll.
OF course We do not like 20 have our wo-
men called nose takers snd false teeth
owners. but thess conditions can ne readily
overcome in the mEDnsr indicated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
POLITICAL PITH.

Sam Snail. the evangelist, IS mining az
Prohi0Iuonist Tor tac Georgia Senate. he
vii probably nst get there
T0.rly four old soldiers OF Locsport. y.
=. wso have always been Democrats, have
come over 70 the Republicans
Blaine received. in ls1. 4.pll. or votes
Cleveland. 4.D4s "a. or 62.G33 moro votes
than Blame. a about l0.000,nc0 OF ballots.
Pro- sumner. Of Yale. demands complete
aud Immediate free trade He aad Henry
George arc a ltsio q advance Of their fthe
Democratic per'y.
TIE worst thug re Democrats can say
about General Harr son IS that now and
tsra. when ne IS tired he reads novel or
zocs % So q game 81 oase bal
r. fae town of Walpole, = II there are
enc hundred and twenty five IRISH Amer
tar Democrats s7Ao have pledged them
selves 20 vote win the Republicans this
year
Ofclsl returns In tho United \ kingdom re-
porf sos -1@S uaapers aside from vagrants,
turned og-r to the po.oe. One out q FIVE Of
tse population 0f London hlis a rauPer 9
-rrc
twenty-five Irish farnsr- Hving rear
sI.1asrra r. ~ hthorro al Democrats.
haze rea0uuceo Dcu9cracy aid free trade.
ana wai wors ard gete for Harrison and
protection
Whae " Cleveland. r. make wsv for
psr-e hare q removing eficicnt railWaT
,-~s -r .cTeu-i7c rsrtissnship. - 5
aot mailing sny removals fsr e1ensive in
csm Peteacv.
Tac lead ia4 spirit. ard earnest WORKERS
n tha W GREENS Crrfsfisr 1er7p~r1nce
p -r5e~ n Iowa sr- cpacsed tc r lard paTtJ
movement They orpose parf ssn Srsassl-
tien ars- issr and A. ras tse
Taev a-e rof Naonsl taxes which -
r~ess a-,a-srsr farmers Taess sre ssrs '
f- Trey ere STATE fsxrs. Oh acroonf e
s.ste. -.rnt~ ard f,srust r expenses vsich
ara ereazin- lhe farmers hscks-
Thrss VITO ssv thas Name rsa heAiad =
sr- P--u can vsfs tss rssr sA1aie -
r-~-ases fsat r-a azgr egstF p.urs7tses tc-
p..rrrr -s~ Ger v-essrser ~ tEst Srsre foes
80 f2 ~ ID Is<s sgasssf fz7zsl r. 80
~sa ps--fa r--7r-~~< s~eaks - czr ~
s-r-ees Prss.sen* KS ter @@sasy eSe-
-r-sr.i-.s - frnd suf.rsr- 40 ssa 80 -
rs sa--~ai.-- ec.n n-lffsee 49, eTsSszses ~
fha snlss ez,ert ~ shsf orEsn, Ne sapFoSe
Ta, Fus-~ 0~@-s ssvz thers AFe kftres
-souSana ErsTe - uea lvisg y Csacs@n
s-s viruffr ard -hs4 f-rr-een thcssan~ -
.heu u1 v--e thc Ps-ahstrzz t-skst 80
rlSsd -ssr can nazare - - - a. pesls
rs---s-ts r-~.~1.vs,-~ p.-z.- . --s-s-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Ny son suffered night and Gay with rheu-
mstism. so much SO that he vas unable Ia
feed himself Your Sulphur bitiers cured
I'm. and am truly thankful 10 say they
ar an honest medicine.-Ars. w. II Carl
ton, wife OF Deacon Carleton, First Bapt.i
Church, Winct ester, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
Water CoIorFTescoeiing.
Superior IN Oh in point Of Durability -.
wei 81 Besufy

cs'guf snc estimates Wi bs ffrrisa~c % a..
rDCstlon. q ne uDderslrnei ior sfiistic lnfer.,
nccortlinf c"u1e lnE fn proc $40 loeuir 81
itlsf ' IN HAl- paper oe fofsifouG ~ ffs rse ~
The permanent ~aisr oOlor "Ani kaisorr 10
We Fisfaulce 20 10 this srtsiic snf dursn.s
cccoi a. "a - - ~ FToduos helsf efrffF fnr ne
same sEou1i q money ihaf would ues a. o.
the fAuc ruofr Win -. ref either Iu ohesr
o. e3aooTsfe worf sflc tne ~ofs is FusfEniesf -
- pf-msncni sn1 thsi 49, never require fss
iif of ~ re-tBisk the wslt with tho - me o. 49,
cther fniss
The ceiling 80 fbs uev crfrrnce 20 ro~ers
wcyf
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

MxLB0Uaz H. FoaD made great MIS-
tsks ~ coming home from Congress.
lis chance FOR getting back there would
hays been much greater K hs rerasinsd
10 his place attending to his duties. The
people srs learning too much about him
nov sor him 10 hsys the lsass ch ancs CT
oslnZ rs-sisclsd
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

IT, g tins 20 .al a csh ia the foolish
Prsetice - dis6va-iaz tbe sidewalks vilb
ies asmss n tHa cs1dlisles ~F'sa Sd
rbslk. IL vas oad enough st drst rhe1
she .ettsrs we're snsll snd ths nsn'ea fsr.
but rev iaAt tha lstsers sr- iarge aaouE
to cover tha Whole ssls it "a nuisancs
waich shculd ee stou9ed It wou
make q single vofe ard there is no selss
~ Be-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

sBsfs. = osne-s daFr erasTs szafsT.
Tskf-a e~-rF g. g. Fre
sfespfnr esrs -ssn o. rsesff ard 1rsrttr -
Yrexs<s ~ sfff frfsI f,er-e.f --Fsrlrr E-ss
Tfs F7rT~z - Errzs psr43s Frp-rS G. sn1
Tr1F Heefrf@ ~ iflrerf fsr~srre <rett q tfezs9s
wts tnre-gf fir1 Fse4- TirkssF - s>te ~
rson tlckst 1atas 81 heEs<nesf sea O. Z nlor
eepef.
rrfT Ar. Nor~sest
DE Rrea1Yr 3 = 80 chie--s
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Ms Cav sEsvn in ne Aiwoutscss
Hr.az - ior esein. tse symc1l ef tss-
ratiics-isHs ttis campaisa. Is rstber =
1uesr eeirci6enea.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

aHaT srs year ccrns g re eomwrn
ssintstirn n Chicago nCg-s-6sys ard
ths sbs~-l@- ere sstaal7 reioies becsuss
81 mary scisz sra n-sns rainsi
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
7 AXE sHoRs q MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

train leaves Grand Rspids ior Alesan a.
10 ? IL. arriving there ga So
Through tickets Aid to principal points IA be
United states. Mexico and Csneaa a. lnion
Iicke; Once.
a. SIXTH, O. A. Cleveland
n. BCogz. Derol Ticket Agent
CEo ". MrFsoS CITY Ticket Agent
TskfEg efec, NAY ~ iSs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

a sEatJsF oPfsI0S OF aoRToS.
las trw teTz lsa.es. s4l4s 70 now
slDp1raa< Cl4sELAvD asd kaC HAY
because ot shslr free irzas fls1s.ss, spoks
- 'o.,oss ~ LEyi j. AogIos lev
49, go, shsa - Ess re-s.soisd ~
C.lrg-ss Tbs re-s.srl.ca ol hoa.
Lzvi 4osfos ia the 4 svsnih Goa
-fess.e4sl Datrlct %, Nsg York, Is a.
sy~Ds ossr aaic4 ths friends ~ housst
.-z d. 4-lga aad daaucisl Fsfura may vel
co1xralui1ts thsmssiyss. As = Rep
fsssataiiv- ia Congress be has earned
US conldeacs of bis constituents and
t4s sssssm o. DIS fellow clsizsns irrss-
gecivs of party his ro-elselion 8 not
Ias g. he special zeal OF psrflsans OF
fla seilviy oi any "aachius' ia his
l1tsfss1 H8 bss been elected because
he deserved 10 b., aud ihs peop's have
rslurnsd h.n b Congress BY handsome
aslorty IN sp,is Of the e1osss aud
sFchess Of very Edrois and uascTup-
ulous combination of politicians"
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

~HAsal.cv. rr1tscti,n sni butter en-
yrrr erss.f- = las naofto a. En-. 8erae.
acsa party thie Yszz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Ths Grssnbaeksrs Ia Indians, whose
strsnglh = satnsied at 800, DO not
ilss with tie Democrats. LEoSARD, the
0-senback nomnse Tor Governor, will
support HARRfsos sa1 NOgrOS and the
bnlk % liz p-rsys vote will 10 with
him
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

senator JoSEs is the most logical
speaker sho has yet appeared in this
city Tor ihs Democratic party. lie eou-
csdsd Tia. ths ultimate end oi the Dem
ocraUc .hsory is free trade aud conducted
his Argument on that basis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

E-rrsris Cr~rlerfr~ Pe~&sT 7si-rT-
- x-e~n sro s-@rv~bsrs estssussd a.
tse ratr rnwdeT tsar - IN PrsTe kse
-8zzs ~ CO. -~saiess 80. fr><xie~ $50 sli
xkfn 1~n=~a
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13


rsE EEsE oF raE .r0sY.
TIA Del40er4 srs !. .s.a. 81 a. sirsa' a.
tsa io ils eoacl..s4.a - ..4Ila f. Co.'S
-. correspondent of ths Chicago Asirs.
has sxpsssss.i. 10 ne -tses tAat Michigan
. going Demacszl.e. sal ihsy sgs not 50
indgsffl8as "a ereuisanz gnat Ar.
tCBIls ssit 81 tls sac la.s a1aul ths
fiitA aag gfsss.8aal - ST %. l- sakiog
ofils d.strcis as SAL
-ths outlook = aat - good Cos tls
Dsmoczais. Fey sui oss oae district.
fhs. ~ 8 aaD :. about lrsnd t-sgiAs, 6ae
VII ao4 their osu Ia iho rest of tasul.
Tho esae - teEDs 4ls-.et has sissys
besa ne city ss4.ast 10 eoDniry towas'
snd foaD, osiuz eity candidate. has
vaa asairss tie soanfy c4a1. 1.dsfs. Bus
fb.s tf4s ia Eep4ol cans had seass
slauza ln pat lo gity candidate slo
xog.d sslsa t1s city vote he . gsry
stFoas. vazoa naksf sad bughs isli0w
gsnsra..y, sud As haa already lowered
natural Democrstlc msl aty a Grand
Esp.ds 10 alno4t nothing tokD
gso.i .s.lox, bss Z ~ afraid b. y % forced
cut
~ 'eisAet CD s.osc teh4t profsr-
tire feIsg eosti ao for ths prosperity
~ fae peop'- roala aof farry "a Nsie
Eagiand aor in Ngr 9rk. nor p
Aer Jersey nor Dt Fsansyt tanir.
road com oat o. TIE % sst. ,roufd
cone q MnhsgQa. Z ,ooald coa,s iafo
Gtepd Rspets and ur0i,id suy "L0ok
af fAis gssft md prosperous cify It
iras q ',a,a Of 500 people ts day 4bra-
asfss Liacoie ,rts ieaug0rafe 2. AID &, is
e ciiB iO,ffy II seariY ,ooo uth. IN
fHsirtes flaoanfsng in me 0ggregete %
- o01 e1o e yeer. aad strh IS ~ rqs.
sahair son ofh0.r g0a hare Iaf there
are more fhGa or Aandsed dgsrsnt
fruaigs and cahi.gs 81 ~ ration 4
kar@ had f.s pisastas ~ reading the
pot = yoar Board Of Trade foday.
eRd q girgs the rak'~ cl The prod,scis
aou ftfa oar ,6.0D0. 0oO az f,,rissf,. .,
ESQ 0,o from fh p'anog HHis. s. ~
Poo 81 boots ap7 foea, more 1an
Sf060Oo0 1s fe fnnfny 0f att,r.
tlhy. ne iasi'tsfrtss az fhs eon ~ ors
f.ei s fAe Eost Ihy ere csHi.g %
fo a. W,as end gs nfaraer of he
Tr0ec',rs fariB. icfi fr araf 70, a.aits
20 ba'esi rs, ~ af 5oar l0oss-JAHss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
TEAM TINE TABLES.

10 n ~ TfaIu IfF IlHFIOf Ut TOT IITTTTIHFTI
Al trains dslly except SUNDAY
500 D m train has slyeping car iof Cincinnati
5F0 y 10 train ccnnects ~ Kalamazoo f0f De
'roit and Canadian points, arriving u DetroI a.
1913 10.
Nuskeson. Grand Rapids = t~dianA
Leave O. a IA .--- ..-. 49,. -Arfife-io - N
IA I3a ~ -.----.. -------rs-.-t = = q ~
8 In -.-----..-.--...-.. 9 y fn
A. Almquit, TicFet Agent ~ depot; George "
hunsoD MON Tickci Agent % honroeS.
&. J. lockwood Gen. ps<s and Tcket Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Tas ettzmpt ~ sac Democrats to
esrfnrs tts n.cn Lsnor convention tor
Foar vas iis ma fslars lasy
t6uusat thev bad f. bul .bsT hsdnt
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

CHICAGO wEsT NiCBIGGN-kLL TRAINS
Y arrive Al nd dtBsn from Mon Depol
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

The Csradisn. Brrfs by aams. vh0
credlots D wsr between AmsTics an
r.1xsst RI i<so unst be m favor ~
nnnsxafion. ,0r afs p-rptesT "a gives
- victorY - 3msrcs. Of course psr-
ieciiT zuh.ss man wound sss NJ oihs-
result frnuc suen contest. cut Is = nef
snmmon 20 So a subject - Grsss Brits
rrsdic'iux ietsst Tor Hsr AIS sstg q
sruiea
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

A shameful sttsmet see0ls 10 havs been
male bY tas Democrats 90 '-paek' tas
Uaion Ls5or Cougrsssoual Cogvsosion
ss Holland 90 Thursday. A large uuu-
her u Democratic hirsiugs went 10
holland 'rvm tt.s r'iy ADD Muskegon Ter
tie pgrgoes 81 Eefting FosD sad0rasd IS
- ne Ulion Labor candidate. fas
honest Labor 8ioD men. however,
rsias-d 70 have soythipg 70 do wlh
tasm and nominated a straight ticket
aud propose % acrk sad vote FOR 10.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Il sppssrs i-om fspatchss printed
sis~ThsFs In this IMPRESSION tba. the
sieaocra lc National Coumitts4 r. in
s1is ss se-ious ssrsits insDcisil
ts'sict. Psrbspa &c - because the
lsii0usl Comm 'fea hss tarned % tha
f-ress so BART ihs5 ~ Couzrsssiooai
teu,mittes has dseidsd e. sxtsni ths
ted Of t6air operations and solicit sur-
srrInI.nra --rr, Ear--.l.ans.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
The Government and Its People.

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: ]. Please state
through the columns of your paper the total cost OF
the legislative, executive and judicial departments
of our government .. What is the number of per
sons engaged III farming distinguished from those
engaged in manufacturing? A c. f.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, the ex-
penditure for the executive legislative and judicial
departments, provided for under the head of civil
expenses, amounted to s22,072 1876. Q. The census
of the United States is taken only every ten years
That o. 1880 gives total population of persons ten
years old and over of 36,76l Coz this does not in
clude ALASKA and Indian territory, they not having
been organized when the census of 1880 was taken.
Of this population 76S0,493 were engaged in agri
culture and 1891, 12 in manufacturing, mechanical
trades and mining OF those engaged in agricul-
ture APO 945 returned farmers and planters
and 3323, $40 agricultural laborers. Ofthe non
agricultural classes 234,22s returned as miners
ia $50 as engaged in iron and steel works. 1871
as cotton mill operatives; mill operatives, H.
o50 silk mill operatives 1901; wooden mill opera
tiyes IS, 0l0.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
THE NEXT HOUSE.
some Questions Which VIII Come Before

Some Questions Which VIII Come Before
1t.
"What will be the complexion of the next
legislature
"What do you 2" said Colonel Bob
Hardeman, the mountain to which every POI
litcal Mahomet in Georgia comes and tells
the politics and preferences of his section.
"On the issues that will come before 1t; on
the sale of the Western and Atlantic railroad,
for instance"
"They will be in favor OF leasing it to the
highest bidder"
"What do you think it will bring"
81 think the state will be doing well il 1t
gets S25, 600 month for it, That Is five per
cent interest ON the value placed upon the road
by the Western and Atlantic commission, and
/ think 1t is a fair valuation. L do not say 1t
with any spirit of egotism, but made the cal
culation sometime ago with some gentlemen
and we arrived at almost the same figures as
those made by the commission. think that
five per cent on six millions, or S3OO0OO per
annum, now Is a fair rental for the road.
"What do you think the legislature will do
about the bettermentsW
"The state will never pay dollar on any
thing in the way of fixtures"
"Why do you think it--from the complexion
of the legislature?"
eyes, and because / believe it Is the law"
"Do you think anything will be done about
the convict lease?"
"Well, don't know I think that is settled.
The all-absorbing question will be that State
road lease question. 1t Is going to take days
believe the legislature will
90 at it with the idea Of doing that which is
right, both 10 the lessees and TO the state, and
/ think that when they get through with it,
the state and the lessees both will be salts
fed"
"There will have TO be a considerable appro-
priation to furnish the new capitolY"
"Yes, the commission has an approximate
estimate Of about $4,000, but when they get
at il there is no telling what II will cost. You
may safely put it down at 100000"
"Do you think the legislature will vote that
readiy2"
ooh, yes, have been here long timo,
and while great many have tho
reputation Of being watchdogs Of the treasury
and all that, / have never seen any Of them,
when you convince them Of the necessity OF
doing thing, who did not do it and do 1t
cheeriully."
what do yon think about the result OF the
election for ratification Of the constitutional
amendment adding two justices 10 the supreme
court2"
II don't think IL has any opposition that
amounts to anything. 1 have seen a good
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
SPANKING A PRINCE.
The Prince of Wales Across His Mothers
Knee-Of Course, They Laughed.

The Prince of Wales Across His Mothers
Knee-Of Course, They Laughed.
From Aberdeen Scotland, paper, 1874.
Her majesty accompanied by the prince
consort and the royal children. visited Scotland for
the first time, aud tarried long time her way at
Balmorel. On the trip the yacht in which the party
Travelled by water, called at Aberdeen, and, of
course the loyal inhabitants of that city turned out
in large numbers IN do honor to their beloved
sovereign guard of honor, consisting Of the rner-
chants Of the place, was formed, and In all the
glory OF black broadcloth and white kids, parnded
the edge of the dock to which the vessel moored
at just sufficient distance to prevent people from
stepping Oh board. scats were erected on the bank
tier above tier like those of circus, to accoInmo-
date the thousands that assembled to gaze on the
spectacle Of an anointcd queen.
Her majesty good-naturedly remained deck 10
crafty much as possible the curiosity Of the
bonny Scots, and promenaded about In full view OF
the immense crowd. The prince of Wales a child
of about five or six years. was with her Among
other things placed on the deck for the accommo-
dalton Of the queen was Il costly aud very splendid
sofa, ornamenled with tassels, aud the prince, like
other boys of that age, being Of destructive turn
began 70 pull at one in g. manner that threatened
10 detach IT, His mother observed the act and
ordered him TO desst. He did 80 but as soon as her
back turned seized the tassel again TO give an
other jerk. The queen appeared to have expected
something OF the kind, for she was at that moment
watching him from the corner Of her eye. In nm
instant she turned, aud selling the uckless heir
apparent of England by the "scruH OF the neck -
elevated one of her feet upon the sofa hosted the
youngster over her knee, adjusted him in the
position mutually familiar e parents and
children generally, when such Ceremonies 10 be
performed, aud gave Lin sound spanking. II
may be proper to mention, en- PEASANT, for the in.
formation Of youths who sometimes find themselves
similarly circunsanced, that the illustrious sufferer
kicked and beloved under the affective DISPENSE
ton quite as Justify ~ boys OF lowller birth are
wont TO do. The hinazement with which the spec-
tatOrs witnessed the example If royal domestic
discipline may be imagined but scarcely described
in fitting terms dead silcf O. prevailed for q
moment, but was suddenly broken ny q tremendous
roar Of laughter. which could not DO suppressed by
any thought Of decOrim. respect for the queen, or
sympathy for tho victim Of her displeasure. The
explosion recalled the royal mother 10 sense OF
her position, and having turned toward the crowd
for u moment her fnce sutiused with crimson, sho
hastily descended into the cabin, and was seen no
more BY the expectant p0pulace.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
From the Pope to washington's Monument.
Water and Fire.

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: Why does water
put out fire? All know it does, but not why it
does it. L. MCC.
Fire can always be extinguished either by reduc-
ing the temperature Of the combustible matter to
point below that at which flame becomes possible
or by shutting off ell Dir from the fame, as COM
bustion is not possible except with the help ofthe
oxygen which atmospheric air contains The ap
picaton Of water to any burning substance induces
both these conditions opposed to combustion. The
water on coming in COZ ,ct with the heated sub
stance is instantly yaporized; that is, converted
into steam This at Of vaporlzaion takes away the
heat of the burning matter until 1t is reduced to
point where fame is no longer possible. At the
same time the volume of steam formed shuts off the
surrounding atmosphere from the fire and hastens
the reduction of temperature. Thus the fire is
stiled and cooled until there is nothing left OF it,
and 1t is, as we say, out.