davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

TOR sALE--A COOP SECONDHAND
Il buggy, clu ap, at Klalr's boarding sable.
on Eighth street near THtnall. Soid'for want
OF use. hzo-u
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

There is hole fully two feet square in
the sidewalk at Tenth and 5hipley streets
that should receive the attention OF the
Street Commissioner. Last evening 1t
was filed with water, and proved q
dangerous Inconvenience to many per-
sons who were obliged to pass along
Tenth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02
WHAT Is A GENTLEMAN



What is a gentiemans Is n thing
Decked with searf'pin, q chain and .
Dressed in suit Of fmnoulate style,
sporting an eye7glass, q lisp and a smile7
Talking Of operas. concerts and balls.
Evening assembiages and Afternoon
Summing himself at "At Homes and ba-
Ears,
whIstlihg mazurias and smoking
cigars7
What lisa gentlemans Say, is it one
Boasting. OF conquests and deeds he has
done3
One who unblushipgly glories TO speak
Things which should call up blush TO
One who, while railing an action unjust.
hobs some yonng heart of its pureness
ana trust,
sooT Tsa, K steal money, or jewels, or
Thinks it's no crime to take honor by
stealth.
What Is gentleman Is 1t not one
Know instinotively what he should shun,
Speaking no word that can injure or
pain,
Spreading no scandal and deepening no
Stnin2
One who knows how to put each at his
Striving instinctivcly always to please;
One who can tell by glance at your
check
When 70 be silent. and whom he should
speakf
What IS gentleman Is 1t not one
Honestly eating the bread he has won,
Living In uprightness, Touring his God,
Leaving no stain on tina path he Inns trod,
| Caring not whether his coat may be old,
Pricing sincerity fur above gold,
Rocking not whether his hand may be
| hard,
Stretching 1t holding to grasp its re
ward?
What is n gentleman Say Is II birth
faiakcs q uinn'nobie, oradds to his WORTH
Is there a family tree to be had
Spreading enough to conceal what u
/ bnd2
Seek out the man who has Cod for hii
guide,
Nothing to blush for, and nothing I,
hide,
BE he n noble, or be he in trade,
This IL gentleman nature has made.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

7 osT--A BUNCH OF KEYS. A
~ reward will De paid for return OF same 10
t H. o. freight depot, Water apd MaIke
saecs. al-2t-
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

WANTED--A GOOD COOK. AP-
w ply at Yves ern Hotel, Z. L. cor. OF
9TH and Orange cts. m29-att
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02
Matrimonial.

Nathan Barsky and Miss Rosa Os-
trowsky, both OF this city, were united In
marriage on Saturday In Philadelphis.
They will give reception to their friends
at their residence, No. 2lS King street, on
Sunday, April IA.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

FoR sALE-A soRREL HORSE, 0
y year old; sound AMI kind; work any
where, This Is @ good horse, and fair driver.
j hfFSH. HARKfNS,
m2s-att No. 2l5 West Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

M ANTED.-WEEKLY REPUDLL
w cans of January s. May ", June IA,
1855; Q cents will be paid at this ONCE. mlD-If
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

DR MONTGOMERY, 2os N. NINTH
Ds.. Phiis.. Reliable MEDICINES for Coughs
Colds Asthma, Catarth, bronchitis, tonnunnp-
evening. ieu
nR, DEHARDT'S PENNYROYAL
u PILLS, o.. sold bv DruEgists, aiso by
mail. 2Us N 9TH ST.. rhila. 1. dies beware OF
mutations. ie-u
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

WASSTTaEaPaA a rs1c 5oa ToF y 4 coE
objection to tho country; Will work for
board and clothing. Apply ut No. l5iO
Thatcher street, over 18th sc. bridge.
al3td-ltw Henry FURRouoH.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02
CARPETS

Our Spring Stock of Carpets exhibition and SALE
of the largest choicest have shown We
offering special inducements in the way Of prices Those
furnishing new homes would do well to consult
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

Uy ANTEp--By A YOUNG MAN. A
w position In grocery store or 70
drive delivery wagon; hns had expert
ence. best city reference. Address w.
c., this office. nl-2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

NoTICE-To THE, PUBLIC, / AM
~ ready To do hauling of any Kind and
Will do 1t reasonably. Please give me call.
All orders lett at Grliith's, sixth and Orange
streets, or at w. 3. Moore'A store Delaware
avenue aud W. al street, will be promptly ut
tended TO. II. HOOTEN. E25tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

NOR sALE--l8 GOLDEN sPANGLED
IL Hamburg eggs O.; IS brown Leghorus 50
cents. Y. HRMke, 100 Maryla ave. ms
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

Don't forget TO compare "creston" lots
and prices; they are not surpassed. =
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, marvellous
cure for Catafrh, Diphtheria, Capker
Mouth and Headache. With each bottle
there Is an ingenious Nasal Injector for
the more successful treatment Of these
complaints without extra charge. Price
90 eents. N. B. Danforth, Wholesale and
retail agent, Second and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

EoR SALE.ACHEAP, A CHERRY
IL sideboard. bevel French plate glass Ten.
nessee marble top. Add ess b. this ofice. rs o.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

One of the best assortments Of clocks
in the city at Davis, Q E. End 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

The Crcston savings bank Is a Creston
lot; sure aud safe.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

V'HE LARGE CONCERT ROOM OF
L the ~ilmineton College of Music. In the
new Crosby 4 Nh building can be rented GER
tain ights In tile week for lectures, etc. Heat,
Ggs planonnd seats for 800. For particulars
address y. ID. CL0WARD. PrincipAl.
nice oddn
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

EoR SAFE CHEAP-A LARGE
4 double cylinder Taylor press, prints over
q, 600 an hour. Apply at this ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

EoR SALE CHEAP.-A DRUG STORE
IL good location. Particular reason LOT sell
ng Address Drugs, this Office. marl2 u
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02
NEoRGE WHITE, GARTER,
NoTIoE-To FARMERS AND PROF

1--WE ~ MEhs A 49, ROI
IN erty owners, Intending To sot out ssIDay-
ton Hedge tliis spring. The Delaware Hedge
Co. Will sell said hedge for 81 per rod, OF about
81 csnts per panel. ibis fenca IL durable. or
deIs to PHILIP X. CLARK & co.,
j26.n s24 Market street. city.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

EIGHT-RooMED HOUSE, HOT AND
- cold water and bath, No, sol West Sixth
street. Apply to JOHN II. JOURDAN.
m2o-f No. Coz Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02
hasEirst SImptoala

~ -. ,,,,,ch shs a.,ns
Iall i"ng u,',ss ~ snn.t,ts $50.
yeris'lness, 4. -. $500 snd hsch
boat, pains /" ~. - ~, ,,,ss
adache' e'c' 49, 49, y ,ss
iwell' OF; on y. ''..,...s !. ~ ss,,o,,sns
ldown WIN ,s'.. .,s,,. ~, hsa,',
'nsump'ion' -. Aw.,.,s rhsrr,
' ss'orai. .,..,.. !, ],
severn, rss a., Tba
ifien' - 80 T. -. - uos,.ump,ion
etorS $50 ~ 1890. ~ LIN,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02
Wants.

Easter sges-Ferguson, II 2. "a st.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

EoR sALE-A COOP RATTAN pNBY
Il coach at 9ls West and st. sl-W
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

TOR SALES HEAD OF YOUNG
IL horsea, home raised. warranted sound
and all right urst-class drivers and workers;
also s co rs coming year old; good stock.
Apply to JOS EPh LEACH, Newport. Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02
lysr's Cherry PectUral,

PREPARED BY
y. ]. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass
Nd by all Dr. -,assa- RssOesi: siz bottles, o.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

Tor RENT-A DINING ROOM AND
IL kitchen, Also furnished rooms for LODI
gers. Inquire at 40s King street. al-st
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

TOR sALE.-EGGS FROM FIRST
IL class l.. Brahamss and p. Rock fowls 10
for sI.. CHAs. w. DAY. Talleyyille, Del.
Telephone Call SO. ai-tu, IN, s-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

A N ESTABLISHED CIGAR STORE
~ for sale, or will take partner TO
Increase business. Address E. NJ, this
ONCE. al-Sts
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

EoR SALE.

Side LcbdcIl hetween d1aymont and Head
street, on monthly payments q seven dollars
per month. HOME Loan ASS GiA ZION
mii-ti 500 Market street.
NOR SALES HEAD OF YOUNG
IL horses, home raised. warranted sound
and all right urst-class drivers and workers;
also GO g coming yer Old good , stock
m59 cit
TOR sALE-A soRREL HORSE, 0
year old; sound ana kind; work any
""ets' 80 j .MFSH. HARKfNS,
m?s-att NO. 2l5 West Fourth street
EoR SALE DOUBLE DECK SILVER
a show cases, ~ apey, siEar n ,o SSads,
1sss III PEI Fourth S% tiia sisse mf
CoR sALE.-A 2-sToRY BRICK
e hons,, IN hrst.cisss order. has rooms
LicAs oiiice. A. b. VERNON. nlzI-tf
TOR SALE-WOoD YARD, WITH
| II route, horse, wagon and machinery, az In
| nrBt-class condition. Good reasons Tor selling
Apply at yard foot Of 9TH street. or ssl Sprneo
TOR sALE--A GOOD SURREY, IN
II nrst class oFder; sold, for want ot nsei a
SssentR and shipiey streets. m29,tf :
NOR sALE--HoUsE NO. soi WEST
~ second street; terms easy. Apply
to JOSEPH PYLE, Admin istrator,
marI4-2m Sixth and Monroe.
Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
II city properly very ape isrm IA az ,d klss-
NJ. +. p OLE, No. slo9 Market st. al.et-dw
EoR sALE-A TWO HORSE PLAT
g form dearborn, good work horses, set Q
double hAraess all In good order. Apply :
no. 8 East 9th street lsl-h
Tor sALE--A GOOD SECONDHAND
Il buggy, clu ap. at Klalr's boarding sable:
on Eighth street near TAtnall. Sofd'ior want
Of use. s5at "--u
rSoR sAIE-I STEAM ENGINE. SIZE
a ofoyhnder 'lxso lnohos. Apply 70 j
A. OKANSrON co., 100 King 81, City, or
newport. Dsl, o.I-M
NOR sALE.-A LOT OF PEWs,
IL tekan from che old Union Church a.
s 1--WE West s seeona Street. mao-std-itw :
EoR sALE.-EGGs FROM FIRST
class Ii sTaH va say aSd & sSSk 1oT Be- 10
Teiebhone Cali SO. ai-tn, IN, slim
EoR SALE cHEAP-A LARGE
Q, 600 an hour. Apply at this oliice.
NOR sALE--13 GOLDEN SPANGI.ED
cents. Il. Hawke, 100 Maryland ave. ms
EoR SALE.-CHEAP, A CHERRY
IL sideboard. bevel French plate glass Ten
EOR SALE CHEAP.-A DRUG STORE
IL good location. Part cular reason lor SELL
ng. Address Drugs this office. mari2 u
EOR SALE-A GOOD RATTAN My
Il coach at 9l4 West and st. Gl-W
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

For Kent.
Tor RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
= for city property. \ sn,all farm On the
IoAd leading from " Wilmington 10 Mt. Cuba.
Apply TO THOMAS II. LALLY,
mo 600 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

tHy ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE
w married couple without children,
or 2unfurnsslied ROBINS on Mnrkot ST.,
for light housekeeping. Address Per-
mRnent, this office. al12tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

rSoR sALE--l STEAM ENGINE. SIZE
- ofoyhnder ,lxso inches. Apply 70 .
A. EVANSTON co., 100 King St, city, or
newport, Del te8s oAI-u
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

EoR sALE.-A LOT OF PEWS,
IL tRken from the old Union Church n
ST. cpnd and Washington streets. Apply At
40 West second street. mJ0-6td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

w ANTED. "A CoLoRED MAN AND
w wife 10 10 to the country. Gir's Tor
homework to no TO Stanton and Centreyille,
orange st. al-ztf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

DUBLIC sALE.-WILL SELL IA
o'closk, .. M, Ave good draft horses and one
good driver, three carts and three sets oil har-
ness. JOHN UOLEN,
nl-4tt Corner Elm and Adams SITS.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-02

WANTED.-A GOOD GIRL FOR
~, general housework. Apply coo West 9Th
htItee al-2tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

Of being permanently even the fouren Or
fifth; but It Is an exceedingly lively town,
and was certainly the best choice Tor tho cap
ital. Tho streets are broad and tho shade
trees have had time to grow, tho point On
which the town II built L. attractive from
the near vicinity Of Budd's inlet Of PuGet's
sound, and the climate Is almost perfection,
while not far away are the falls where the
Des Chutes river descends eighty five feet In
800 yards, making an abundant water power.
1t is asserted that no other place In America
IA SO conveniently near both fishing and
hunting grounds Of the very best, and is at
the same time 50 lavishly supplied with agri-
cultural products
The sound affords oysters, clans and fish
all the year round, the adjacent woods still
abound in grouse and pheasauts, while In the
mountains, not more than twenty five miles
away, bear, deer, elk, and mountain sheep
are still found in winter. The many prongs
of Puget's sound give the interior navigation
Of Washington such a peculiar geography
that the nonresident could not divine by any
amount of study the natural place for tho
looming great CITY," and Seattle ana IacJn1a
are active in attempting to decide it, but it
seems to be agreed by all that it is not to be
at Olympia The anchorage is not first
class, and large vessels can reach the wharf
only ct high tide. The variation between
highest and lowest tides is often es much as
twenty-four feet, and there are times wnen
even the smallest craft cannot pass in over
the mud fat.
The first white settlement at Olympia was
made in 1916; the town was laid out in 1881
and incorporated as city in 1859, and it has
been growing very deliberately ever since,
it's interests aside from the fisheries being al
most entirely agricultural Congress appro-
priated $40, 600 to build a territorial caplroI
at Olympia, and it will serve the needs Of the
state for some years; but the new state is
fortunate in still owning school lands Of value
sufficient to pay for all needed public build
ings, and that of the very finest. The rapid
growth of Seattle and Tacoma has made the
school lands at those two places alone worth
two or three million dollars.
The city is amply supplied with hotels and
other accommodations for legislature, and
every visitor speaks with enthusiasm OF its
agreeable situation, the productive lands OF
the vicinity and its mild but braqN climate.
The lawns are dark green tdMSnonths OF
every year and sometimes all the twelve-in
fact they are never entirely brown. Roses
IN November, blooming in the open air, ex-
cite no wonder. The capitol stands on
commanding hill, perhaps mile and half
from the wharf, and the natural opportuni-
ties for making the hill beautiful are very
great The city has railroad connection east
ward and southwark, besides the facilities
for reaching it by the sound.
OF the capitals Of the Dakotas Bismarck is
more noted. Its early history is just little
obscure First, a landing place on the Mis-
souri,. then hunters rendezvous, then an In
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

down to Ogden and Salt Lake City by an
other road and to adjacent points by still
other lines The city Is also building al in
cline on what Is called the 'Switch-back"
principle to the summit of the Rocky noun
tains only few miles away. Ten miles west
of the city are the great baths supplied from
hot springs in the mountains, and at these
baths Col. Broadwater has lately opened one
OF the finest hotels in the west. The main
swimming tank at the baths is 800 feet long
and 120 feet wide-a sort of popular fun-and-
fvolic bath.
The Montanians have agreed that Helena
shall be the capital until 1880, and then the
people shall decide by vote on permanent
capital. During this time the Lewis and
Clarke county court house Will be used rs
state captol--it is sort of miniature state
house, and ample for present purposes-and
if the people decide on Helena Es the perma-
uent capital they expect to expend S2G0G,G00
on building that will be their capitol and
their pride for all time to come. The city is
well supplied with hotels, street cars, branch
railroads TO mining camps and other appli-
ances for a state capital and, aside from
what nature has done, the legislators will find
plenty of amusement in the lively city
Olympia never protested to be the first
among the cities of the new state of Wash
inQton and makes no eytrava~ant promises
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12
A Sound Sleeper.

A Sound Sleeper.
"Does your baby keep ycu awake much at
night2"
Nope"
Don't he cry9'
yep"
SLOW do you manage it,"
I'm night Waterman. "-Detroit News
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

,ENOCH MORGAN's SONS CO.. NEW YORK.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

gchesnes in incubation at Olympia and the
"fierce senatorial fight at Helena" 1t is just
possible they will begin to hear of this last
even before this article is widely read, for
Montana not only has materials for lively
sensation, but its political parties are almost
evenly balanced
Helena is, from romantic standpoint, the
most interesting Of all the new capitals, none
Of the other three being located at what is,
or is expected to be, the largest city. In
Washington and both Dakotas the people
have followed the wise American custom Of
having their legislation done at some other
than the principal city. Helena dates from
the close of the civil war, when Montana was
sought by many men of broken fortunes or
impaired health, and at least S30,00O,0 600
worth of gold was taken out Of the gulch or
little valley in which Helena is situated. 1t
began as a mining camp. Every pound of
The dirt on which tie city is built has been
washed over and some of it twice-the second
time by the Chinese. Col Broadwater, of
the Hot Springs hotel, sent a SlO0, 600 brick
to the Minneapolis exposition as a specimen
of the new states products, and the Helena
papers relate as a pleasant item of recent
news that Mrs Meadow part proprietor of the
Sported Horse lode, recently drove into town
with "little brick" of $40, 900 in gold, which
she deposited in bank.
Helena was wild and roaring camp, and
then lively town; unfortunately it next be-
came town of many criminals, for the law
less got temporary control of the government
and road agents multiplied. One fine morn
ing the citizens rose to discover that the
''vigilantes" had got to work On some doors
were marked Look OUTS on others "Get
outI" and by way of emphasis three notorious
thieves were hanging by the neck from con-
spicuous beam The ''vlgilantes" hanged and
shot ffty-two men during their reign, and
the moral atmosphere was purified Capital
came in even to an excess, a good government
was established and in l8T0-'75 it began TO be
remarked that Helena had as fine society as
any place in America. For many years past
the curious fact has been noted that the Hell
ena banks had more money on deposit in pro-
portion to population than those Of any other
city in the country.
Helena also has an advantage over the
other capitals in the matter of sublime seem
cry, though Olympia has Puget Sound and
Bismarck and Pierre the raging Missouri.
One can choose his climate in Montana and
reach it easily in few hours from Helena,
now that the railroads and local switch and
motor lines are completed. There is connee-
ton east and west by the Northern Pacific,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

Missouri Pacific railway the shores
Inc 70 s.. Louis, By ~ uileA 6Ass-s
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

rsiz and Advertise in ear Wan, csisna
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Temporary State Housed
dian trading post, and finally "rattling
frontier town." reached by daily stage, it be-
came place Of note when the great travel
ahead Of the Northern Pacific railroad set In
In 1874 it became the terminus of that road,
and SO remained till the "hard times" were
past and the great northwestern 'boom -
Bismarck had it bad Corner lots sold at
Chicago prices, and real estate owners spoke
confidently of ''holding for 81 900 per front
foot" The regular collapse followed, and
after that legitimate development. But an
extremely trying period interviewed.
When the territorial capital was located at
Bismarck the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany donated site for the state house-on a
hill, a mile or more from the station, and no
house within half mile of it. "No matter, p"
said the citizens, 1.-The town will soon grow to
it." and 500, 900 were put into the new Capt.
toll. One could have got even bets that the
town would surround the Capitol In year.
1t is only by figure of speech that it can be
said to have reached it yet The railroad
went on west, and this cut off the Quitting
and terminus freighting, and real estate took
a big tumble. 1t is not claimed by the most
what it used to be, or even what it ought to
be, but that it Will be all that they ever ex-
pected 1t TO be they do not admit doubt.
The Milwaukee and st. Paul road promises
speedy connection, and roadbed is graded to
Aberdeen. Already the assured permanence
of the capital location has done something,
and Bismarck once more anticipates great
future. At any rate it is the capital Of North
Dakota
Pierre, capital of South Dakota, is far less
known 10 the public than Bismarck, and in
deed it became capital by sort Of resolution
of farces, as a certain school of scientists say
when they cannot explain phenomenon. 1t
was simply "in the way pretty near the CEN
ter of the territory and on the Missouri river
that decided it. Huron, in Beadle county,
being already railroad center, had bright
hopes of becoming the capital. but the people
decided that the growth of the country
would soon make Pierre the center Of popula-
ton. especially since the great Sioux reserva-
ton OF II, 600 acres had just been thrown
open to settlement. Pierre received plural
ity only of the votes, there being other can
didate cities-Huron. Sioux Falls, Mitchell,
Watertown and Chamberlain, their vote
ranking in the order named
Pierre is on the east bank of the Missouri,
and really seems a point designed by nature
FOR the junction OF several lines OF traffic
AT present there is but one railroad, but that
is the great east and west artery of south
Dakota branch of the Chicago and North
western system. The Manitoba system will
room have a line To Pierre. and. of course, the
natural routes westward viii be utilized in
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

good time. The town got its start as an out
fitting pom. for the Black Hills, and has held
il as the site OF s. government. Indian school
and of the Pierre university. At present the
population is increasing rapidly. and there
are fair indications Of capital boom Il Is
behind the other capitals, however, in hav-
ing no legislative building, and the legisla-
t,lre which chose the first United States sena-
tors met IN ward school building.
Pierre has complete and well organized
city government, q very good system of eiec-
fxio Hrhsa. 6xn8 olA0 0aanr 1o.aa a.AAG.>
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

CkArtera.
Blank charters and 81 kinds CT Legal
blanks for sale by
TIE WICHITA EAsLE
dU.s Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12
he auihta paiy gap guesdag goruiug oDsmbsr 1883

department ard system OF fre procecuom
which is really quite phenomenal for 70 new
q place. This con- rTises ten Eliles Of mains,
dxty-1lve hydrants and conmodious quartsrs
for the fire companies. The new hotel. to
cost $4,000, will be after the taste Of the
most fastidious, and, in short, 1t may be said
that Pisrre win be able to make tho Dakota
polons quite comfartabla
Trying to Catch CP.
Chow much is my billp asked a travelling
man of the hotel clerk.
-Four dollars"
But merely spent the night here,
haven't had meal.
Eyes, that's right
"Wen, give me my key again"
"Your keyF'
Eyes, I'm going back to see if can't sleep
about two dollars worth more. "-Merchant
Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12
Ono Of a Different Kind.

A town child wandering over farmyard
with his father was greatly frightened at the
sight of good sized gobbler.
'sWhy, my boy, you don't mean to say that
you're afraid Of turkey when you ate one
only yesterdaya'
Eyes, pa, but this one isn't cooked."-Lon-
don lid Bits.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12

"How things have gone on and improved
since was a boy!" exclaimed the old gent,
as he laid down his pen and blotted his letter
"For instance, it wasn't thirty years ago
that no one had any particular way Of spell
ing 'shugar.' Now everybody spells it just
as l always said it ought to be spelt. DE
troit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-12
Why Books Are Mutilated.

Jack-Why do you mark passages in new
books when you merely skim through them
and never read theml
Harry want to convince the fellows who
will borrow them that have read them care
fully. That is the way to acquire the repu-
tation Of being great reader and student d.
Grip.