davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
COTTON KEPOKE

We quote: Flne s250ss1I5 slperin,. s37Ss
ts.2s; extra l5)ssl75: family. sistl3l patent
tsmIIy, country. SL7jsfis5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

Mr.. Pinker's statue of Forster will be
erected on massive rough granite
pedestal on the Thames embankment, op-
posite the School Board buildings, and
near the ciligy of John Stuart Mill. 1t is
OF colossal size, and is said TO be q rugged,
vigorous. and faithful likeness of the Illus
trious statesman and philanthrOpist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

rBy Arglo-Americau cable 10 the Dispatch.l
BERLIN. October IA collision occurred to-
day between a passenger and freight train NJ
Ias.wiiz. IN Posen. -Four railway officials we're
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
DO TRADE, and making /, the bc.. Orrco in the

tbe TraHe, and mhKInyI t tHc U'sI VIHVv III '"o
State.
Hsu much Of tho tobacco on hand belongs %
manufacturers or shippersf How much 10 mer-
chantabIei How much was counted in tho crop
before II came hero and counted ss receipts In
other markets; are questions that srs most I'M
portant 10 the Trade aud are noo-comcataole.
The stock. too, Is all tho way from one 70 four
years old. Tobaccos are counted as q fresh in
specf.on whom taken from one warehouse to an
other here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
Genuins Misunderstanding.

ny telegraph 10 the Dispatch
NJ" l0GE, October 4.--1here have been no
sIesk yei IA connection with We bomb expo
slVh ~ D. 4. Scanlon's once ~ west torsieIh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

WREAr.-Mixed, 20 bushels very good a, ssc. :
90 bushels good at Sc. ~ bushels common ai
7sc. Sbortbcrry. i0i bushels good az SEC. -
tushels good at Sc: - bushels fair ~ SIC. ls
bushels fair at S0c.: 20 bushels fair at pc. -
bushels common nj So. - bushels common a,
f6c. E; 100 bushels common a. 15c. Total sales
u wheat 5sS bushels.
oars Winter. l02 bushels prime on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET


OCrossK t--Markes steady snd quiet De-
mand light Much OF ihe STOCK on hand will run
over into next season. Prime. &C.: extra prime.
btc; fancy. Si.c.: ,onnon. Ns3e.: shelled. "a
axe: factory Aand-pIeked. 6a5Ae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
Hotel Burned.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch
sTowE, VT, October MT Nanshe.d Ito
tel has toen burned. Loss 100000 partially In
eure1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FEIDAY. October {. i-S1.
SiLRs-Fwsr B0ARD.-J,e0 Norih Carolina is
al 95f,; 1900 Virginia ne1 3's atfGi,.
SECOND B0ARD.-5,Q0 Norih Carolina IS AZ
957.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
MARKET REPORTS,
AND IN CONNECTION THEREWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton.
Grain, Flour. and Other Quotations.


ny telegraph 10 the DIspstch.l
- WASHINGTON, October 4-For vir-
lEllR lsinia. fair Saturday and Sunday,
f1slighuy cooler northerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

Knights TcmpIars. Alteration

CHICAGO, October mo additional jurors were
secured ia the CrOnin case today. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

]. W. y Dashieil. notary pubic fcr TIE city
Aforesaid In fhe stafe 90 virginia. 90 hereby
certify tnat Joseph ". biGnt0n sUd iuomAs J.
Gill whose names rro signed % tho fQregolhg
writing dat0d .lth daJ a. september. ls-y. hass
acknowledge the same before me- Ia my city
aforesaid
Gwen under my hand his ilth day ~ Septem-
Dor, 1879. -. :. DASH ELL, Notary fuO4ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. October 4, lss9
0rprpTNCg
sALEaasgnar7n 70 sanR,rIRn

WHgAT.--sSs bushels.
CORN. $40 bushels.
OArs.--i.Ss0 bushels.
EYE.-i, iOO bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
AT BLACKSTONE.
aIAior scott and Mr.. Massey speak The
Republican Meeting.

Correspondence - Tho Richmond Dispatchl
RIAcksrDNr. Va, October Z, Issl
isrgo proportion Of t4r citizens of No'tovay
county assembled ~ tho court-housc yesterday
a. Ii-teu to speeches from tne noted virginia
orator. AMI loyal Democrats. Major r. Taylor
s.otf aui Iiou. Juhu g. Naesry
soon after ttc al lurnmrut ~ ito court f1f
dinner Nr : F. tIns. county clRirWau, called
Tho meeting CD ORDER tu fhr rourf-r. oni. Hnd Mr.
"a. s.. Watson Introduced tho Gr-t spc0scr
MAJOR Scott ia nu npp'' p.iato ~. erh, vol
worthy ~" applause .t cirltei.
Major NrOit- address VAS fNcd with COOL,
sound common scrs.. and Impressed tho peopl"
NOR fhnn over with tlo Importance ~ Demo
cratic success AMI mo necessity ~ hufying Ma
huunisru forever
AZ mo conclusion 81 the Majors speech Mr..
fpos introduced Hon. John b. Massey, who's"
powers Gs "a orator are two well known 10 nrei
hay comment from mn Nn showed Mahono up
tno utle mans moenunss faai many sag the
audience ' d 81 no idea a u1l could o. 80 moon
fr Nab .ut is.'
INIuGrIN.
mau named CbooIIe. one ~ Mahouce in-
Iurf from Indiana. slCGn fo about ~. negroes
md some huli-Gnlrn white mon ON tho court
green. th"edl' fs sail io have made tarn
epcorl. Du' most OF d.. agIieuc. knew ~ much
about TIE '8rn Pos the mon dil who thought it
was % great hir nigrs ball.
Before ule uemycratic speaking began COM
ou the NeIut'i'n nLd challenged rcu FOR "a
.nint discussion, nut they declined ON tho ground
mat flr house was Zoo rfnuN.
fE-tolrrossWau william T. Gainoa was pres
ert AND TOOK "a l'aiirg part iI tho Malone meet
Ing. negro from Petersburg also SPOKE. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

Total receipts and
deliveries 20 Octo-
Dor /, isSg, twelve
months '....... si.I57 i,tD s0.sa5 4,sO7
Total receipts and
deliveries 20 CctO-
Der ], 1883, twelve
months .... ,9is 4,3l5 32 20 5,2sO
STOCKS on HAND.
Inspected. Uninspec'd. Total
Ilhds Tcs. Hhds Tcs. HhIr. Tcs.
s e pr mbor
81, Issg Is,i66 rs ASH 81 3.gis 81
September
20, 1873. 1892 va asa lOl 9,i3O los
September
) ept ember
30. 1876. 1874 ;,s99 e.sOs $40 25,s5s I,7s8
September
~, 1885. 13.57 l.Oas 1890 - 1887 LIS
Increase 10 September, 1852, 1875 pounds
LoosE-roBAcco RECEIPTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

ia The Office Of ne Court of Chaucery for The
said city mo i2fh day % september. iss9 ibis
paper was prevented aud With The certlncates
ANNEXED admitted 20 record ~ 3 O'Clock p. 81.
Test: CHARLES ". GODDlN, CLERK.
A Copy--1est:
CHARLES W GODDlS, Clers.
per }. I. ro!ndexier. Deputy ClerK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

BERLIN, October the North German Gazefts
regards the Pan American Congress a. means
for attracting The attention % the whole Vest
ern Hemisphere % the imposing preponderance
Of the indus rial enterprises and commerce. OF
mo United states. with tho view to the proposed
l.t.rnntinrnI 1. hllllLnn of 1912
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
BUnDINC-FUND COMPANIES.
DICHMOND PERPETUAL BUILD

ING. LOAS. AND TRUST COMPANY.
10. isOD MAIN STREET moier PlsDIers Vs.
tl0nsl BaokL
ID. STARKE, D. NlTTELDORFgk,
President, Vice President:
WILLIAM LOyESsTslN, WILLIAM sLLYsOS.
Cashier: soiic.tor'
The company has Z SAYINGS DEPARTMENT
connected vita is business 20 which special at
,en,ion Is called. Money received on iopost Ia
sums OF a. and upwards. oa which laioross Is al
loved. the entire capital STOCK being pledged for
It, security.
Notes discounted aud money loaned - here
tofore. payable IN monthly lnstslments aad on
easy terms. 30 h-oo1.m
, 1889-10-11
THURSDAY. Oct. 3. 1889.

On motion the board adjourned until
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1889, a 10 o'clock a m.
, 1889-10-11

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives & Histor
, 1889-10-11
WEDNESDAY. Oct. End. 1889.

NEUtNHHNHF ONN -Hus TOUT
The board met this day at 10 O'Clock a.
IN, pursuant to adjournment. All present.
The following bills were audited and
allowed in the several amounts designated
and warrants ordered drawn for the re
spective amounts allowed, to-wit:
, 1889-10-11

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader office.
, 1889-10-11

3 A p Ackerblade. residence Cheyenne.
Samuel p Brown, residence Cheyenne.
5 K w Bradley. residence Cheyenne.
6 Nj o Bennett, residence Cheyenne.
I Saml II Becker. residence Cheyenne.
s | S Bartlett, residence Cheyenne.
9 Eli Bolln, residence Cheyenne.
10 j F Carroll, residence Cheyenne
IL Vim Phillips. residence Cheyenne.
II Thos T Durbin, residence Cheyenne
l3 G A Palmer, @sidence Cheyenne.
IA J VR Vreeland, residence Cheyenne,
Is Danl Fallon, residence Pine Bluffs.
l6 n w Biggs, residence Pine Bluffs.
II VIM Eichhorn. residence Pine Bluffs.
Is VIM Farrell, residence Cheyenne.
10 NJ Il HOLSTER. residence Cheyenne.
20 Fred Hoffman,, residence Cheyenne.
81 G 4 Houghton, residence Cheyenne.
% A w jenkins, residence Cheyenne.
% Off johnson. residence Cheyenne.
"a james Kerrigan. residence Cheyenne.
26 Ed Kapp. residence Cheyenne.
81 Louis Kirk. residence Cheyenne.
% G. NJ Kepler. residence Cheyenne.
29 Fred LaPash, residence Cheyenne.
80 Chas McGarvey, residence Cheyenne.
81 j NJ Newman, Cheyenne.
80 Chris O'Brien. CHEYENNE.
80 j B Pollard, Cheyenne.
"a p + Powelson. Cheyenne.
IS liver johnson. Cheyenne.
SO Joe Sladek, Cheyenne.
81 Pitt Covert. Cheyenne.
SO Samuel @ Wilcox, Cheyenne.
80 Ed f Stahl, Cheyenne.
40 r B Durbin, Cheyenne.
Al f Beckstead, Cheyenne.
40 Percy l. Smith. Cheyenne.
AZ + Joslin, Cheyenne.
"A S B Lindsey. Cheyenne.
As Max } Meyer, Cheyenne.
As Warren II Camp. Cheyenne.
At Sterling Birmingham; Cheyenne.
As John r Kelley, Cheyenne.
40 Max Engle, Cheyenne
so J w Hammer, Cheyenne.
81 Earnest Wilnetz. Cheyenne.
50 Ed Schuneman. Cheyenne.
SO Walter z. Rodd. Cheyenne.
54 George Lyons, Cheyenne.
SIS Scott Cowhick. Cheyenne.
Sc John Morrison, Cheyenne.
81 Albert M Clark, Cheyenne.
So Harry p Hynds, Cheyenne.
SO James Moran, Hubert postoffice.
60 William O'Brien. Cheyenne.
The following bills we're presented and
on motion were allowed in. the several
amounts designated and warrants ordered
drawn for the several amounts allowed
to wit:
Claimed. Allowed.
Josephine w Breckons
salary and fees super
intendent schools. ....S279 so S279 so
Edith Duffey, rebate
taxes .....-...~.-..- ? 4s ? 4s
Isaac Bergman, on ac-
count of rebate taxes 4 Sc 4 Sc
Isaac Bergman. percent
age county treasurer
and postage........... 757 10 1851 10
Joseph Bovee, rebate
poll ax............... A 90 4 90
On motion the board adjourned sub
iect to the call of the chairman.
l hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true copy of the proceedings OF
the board of county commissioners at
meetings held on the dates before men.
toned.
IsEAL] IRA L. FREDENDALL,
County clerk and clerk OF the board.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the I.eader office.
Job Printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-10-11

On motion 1t was ordered by the board
that as the public interests do not re-
quire or demand that the office of the
Justice of the peace of Fort Laramie pre-
cinct be continued as a salaried office, the
same will be discontinued from and after
November /. 1889, as a salaried Office and
that the Justice of the peace from and af-
ter that date shall rely upon the fees of
the office for compensation.
On motion the board adjourned until
Monday Oct. I, 1889. at 10 O'Clock a. IN,
, 1889-10-11
MONDAY. Oct. 1th. 1850.

WV tNhs
The board of county commissioners met
this day at 10 o'clock a. m. pursuant to
adjournment. Present: Geo. W. Hoyt,
chairman; L. Dyer and John Morrison
commissioners.
The commissioners then proceeded to
select from the body of the county forty
persons possessing the qualifications of
jurors out OF which to draw the grand
jurors to serve at the November, 1889,
term of the district court in and for Lar
annie county as follows:
l + a Abry, residence Cheyenne.
. j H Arp, residence Cheyenne.
3 A d Alamson, residence, Little Bear.
4 M I'll Muller, residence IVA.
5 s A Bristol, residence Cheyenne.
6 ID Il Brown, residence Goshen.
I r Bresnahen. residence Cheyenne.
s Thos Swan, residence Cheyenne.
9 Il 5 Cady. residence Cheyenne.
10 Geo a Draper, residence Cheyenne.
III w III Force, residence Ariosa.
II Andrew Gilchrist, residence CHEYENNE.
l3 + X HurI. residence Cheyenne.
Ii A II Hord, residence Cheyenne.
Is Geo L Holt, residence Cheyenne.
l6 Max ldelman. residence Cheyenne.
II Geo f Inman. residence Cheyenne.
Is Simon Kellner. residence Cheyenne.
10 Samuel Merrill, residence Cheyenne.
20 G Organ, residence Cheyenne.
81 + Sheldon, residence Cheyenne.
% John Roberts, residence Cheyenne.
% Wm Sturgis Jr, residence Cheyenne.
"a NJ Smith. residence Cheyenne.
25 S X Sharpless, residence Cheyenne.
PC d McUlvane, residence Cheyenne.
81 Andrew Ryan, residence Cheyenne.
% Miller, residence Cheyenne.
30 Fl Helphenstine, residence Cheyenne.
80 j Z Schooler, residence Cheyenne.
81 John Smith, residence Cheyenne.
80 Geo f. Rossire, residence Cheyenne.
33 John Underwood, residence Cheyenne.
81 @ w Morgan, residence Cheyenne.
35 D S Swan. residence Cheyenne.
SO WIN f Hosford. residence Cheyenne.
81 Milton Taylor, residence Cheyenne.
80 G L Abbott, residence Cheyenne.
80 r S VanTassell. residence Cheyenne.
40 Geo l. Beard, residence Cheyenne
The commissioners in like manner then
proceeded to select sixty persons to serve
as petit jurors at the November, 1889,
term ofthe district court in and for Lara
mic county as follows:
i Cyrus d Kelly. residence Cheyenne.
2 II A Arp, residence Cheyenne.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11
TO HONOR WASHINGTON.

The President Issues . Proclamation Crg
ing Fitting Observance Of the Coming
Centennial-An Hour Fixed for Prayer.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-President Harrison
has issued the following proclamation rec
ommending April 80 next, the date of the
centennial celebration of the Inauguration
Of President Washington, as q special Gen.
tennial Thanksgiving:
"A PROCLAMATION"
"A hundred years have passed since the
Government which our forefathers founded
was formally organized. At noon on the 30th
day Of April, 1859. In the city Of New York.
and in the presence OF IN assembage Of the
heroic men whose patriotic devotion had led
the colonies to victory and independ-
ence George Washington took the oath
of ONCE as Chief Magistrate OF the
newborn republic. This impressive act
was preceded. At 8 o'clock in the morning, in
all the churches Of the city, by prayer for
Gods blessing on the Government and its first
President
The centennial OF this illustrious event in
our history has been declared o general holi-
day by act OF Congress, 10 the end that the
people Of the whole country may join in COM
memorative exercises appropriate to the day.
I'm order that the JOY of the occasion may
be associated with . deep thankfulness in the
minds OF the people for all our blessings in the
past, and o devout supplcation to God for
their gracious continuance In the future. the
representatives of the religious creeds, both
Christian and Hebrew, have memoralized the
Government to designate an hour for prayer
and Thanksgiving ON that day.
"Now, therefore. /, Benjamin Harrison,
President Of the United States Of America, in
response to this piOus and reasonable request
do recommend that on Tuesday, April 80, at
the hour Of 9 o'clock In the morning. the peo-
pie OF the entire country repair TO their re-
spectiye places OF Divine worship TO implore
the favor Of God that the blessings Of liberty,
prosperity and peace may abide with US as .
people, and that His hand may lead US in the
paths OF righteousness and good deeds
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11
SHREMO FlRE-BUGS.

A band of Them, Responsible for Several
Incendiary Fires. unearthed in brooklyn
and Jersey City How They Operate.
New YORK, April 5.-A band of shrewd
fire. bugs has been unearthed by the Brook
lyn and Jersey City police. The band Is
identified with band of Chicago anarchists.
The members of it located in Brooklyn last
December. Several Of them engaged small
stores in different localities, secured
all the insurance they could and
then set them on fire. The plan to avert
suspicion was to break q kerosene oil lamp
to convey the impression that it was q lamp
explosion from which the fires originated.
The tire-bugs used bags filled with volatile
and benzine encircled with gunpow-
der to which slow fuse was con-
nected The minute 1t touched the gum
powder the whole place would be ablaze,
and all traces Of how the fire originated
obliterated The owners of the stores and
their families would be conveniently alb
sent on the occasion Of the fire ut some
other members house. This was for the
purpose Of proving an alibi. Since the
advent of the gang dozen fires have
occurred The chief Of the gang, Bernard
Blume, was recently captured at his home
on Porter street, Jersey City. In his apart
bladders used by the fire bugs
were found. Blume was brought
to Brooklyn. Frederick Feight, Fred
erick Freund and Frank Dussing are now
in custody. The last named three have
been arrested in Brooklyn The police are
hot on the scent of others, and more arrests
are looked for. Chief-of-Policc Murphy, Of
Jersey City, is Of the opinion that the gang
is responsible for several suspicious fires
in that city during the past three months
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11
PLAIN DEALER.
EVERYTHING IN TIE LINE OF
JOB WORK,
Bill Heads, Cards, Pos
ters, Circulars.
Satisfaction IN Meatasss, prusptaess and
Price Guaranteed.
ewGiye us trial before ordering elsewheSe.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Fioquet, the late French Premier,
1t one time got small salary for get
ting up stuff in a newspaper Office.
Justin Jones. the story-write-. who
lied recently, was accustomed at times
TO step TO his case and set story in
type without having first written it
gut, composing the entire narrative
70 the click OF the type as they ratified
into his stick.
--B. T. Shillaber c.Mrs. Parting
ton'') is living at Chelsea. Boston
suburb. '.waiting for the better life"
as he says, with pen, paper, pipe and
pills" Still minding his p's, as it
were. Mr. Shillabcr is seventy -four
years old and crippled by rheumatism.
George w. Childs was very sue
cessfnl book publisher in Philadelphia
before he bought the Public Ledger,
with which his name has been identi-
fed for quarter OF century. He be-
gan life as an errand boy in q book
house, and eventually became pro-
prietOr.
Miss Katherine Lee Bates, Of
Wellesley College, has won the first
prize OF 500. and Mrs. Caroline a
Mason, Of Brockport, N. T., tho
second prize of $500 offered by the
Congregational Sunday-school and
Publishing Society for the two MSS.
best suited for Sundayschool books.
-Chief-Justice Fuller Is far from
being a handsome man, but in his
robes OF Office he makes a very strik-
ing appearance. This is due in great
part to the luxuriance Of his long
white hair and mustache. He has a
serious cast of countenance and. like
many small men physically, lool ; like
one who would maintain his dignity
under all circumstances in o, der TO
prove to the world that his greatness
depends not upon the size Of his body.
He is popular with his colleagues and
has already won the respect OF all
who have watched his course in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Gladstone usually has three
books in reading at the same time,
and changes from one to the other,
when his mind has reached the limit
OF absorption. This is q necessary
corrective to the tendency to think
only Of one thing at one time. Mr..
Gladstone complains sometimes that
his memory is no longer quite as good
as it used to be, but although that may
BE true, It is still twice as good as any
body else's, for Mr.. Gladstone has an
extraordinary faculty Of not only re-
membering those things he ought to
| remember, but for forgetting those
things it is useless for him to remem-
Der. His mind is thus uEincumbered
with any unnecessary top-hamper, and
he can always. so to speak. lay his
hand upon any thing the moment he
wants itn-The Critic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11
HUMOROUS.

A great many girls say mo" at
first; but, like the photographer. they
know how to retouch their negatives.
Puck.
The Western newspapers relate the
case OF dentist who tried to fill the
teeth of a buzzsaw. He succeeded. 50
the coroner thought
Hello. Jones! / hear that
Charley has married Miss Smith.
Who solcmnized the marriage. Mr..
Textual or Parson Creed?' Neither.
my dear boy. 1t was Miss Smiths
mother. She's living with them
Boston Transcript
-Wife-..Isn't this strange? The
paper says a North Penn locomotive
engineer left his house to be shaved Il
month ago and has not been seen
since" Husband (abscntly)-"Um!
waiting for his turn. probably
Philadelphia Record.
$50. you've gone on the stage.
Miss Mash?" Yes" What part
do you take'' .Well. IL am one of
the pages that remove the big chair
in the second act, but as soon as can
save up money for wardrobe shall
star. Chicago Herald.
Now they have '.lady White
Caps" in Indiana. who send around
threatening notices to objects Of tnelr
displeasure. The extent of theinl
severity is not stated. but we presume
that in extreme cases they compel men
to go to afternoon teas.-Kansas City
Times.
Not long ago considerable wonder:'
ment was expressed as to how Kaiser
Wilhelm managed to get rid of his ex.
travagantly large salary. 1t now 0c-
ours that he edits and publishes
an elaborate court journal in Berlin. !.
What becomes OF his salary is no long
er mystery. :.
Two ladies from the West hap.
pened to scrape an acquaintance while
waiting for connecting trains at the
Broad street station yesterday. How
long has your husband been deada'
asked one. about year." was thes;
reply. And you are still widow?e.
Yes. His estate amt settled yet "-...
Philadelphia Record. :.
Did you experience any feelingse
of regret while the marriage ceremonyl
was being performed? asked one OF
the bridesmaids of the bride, as they.
were leaving the church. Yes" re- !.
piled the latter. in whisper. .knowss
ing that several hundred pairs of eyes
were upon me, Ideeply regretted that
] was unable to wear all the six WORTH
dresses had made in Paris. brakes.
Magazine. !.
Smart Wife Don't worry, !.
George. l wrote an article for the.
paper to-day, showing how to get up.
family dinner for one dolla., and L
took 1t around, and the editor gave me
dollar" Husband-..That's !, rare
piece Of good luck. What are you GO
ing to do with the dollar?" Smart
Wife-.rm going TO try that recipe
myself. and see II it will work. IN.
Y. Weekly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11

THERE are 17.lo7 newspapers in the
United States and Canada, and there
are perhaps 1.017, 107 gifted men who
could take right hold Of those papers
and show the misguided editors there
OF how newspaper ought really to be
Nna ,nAn al
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11

PROF. BROOKS, director of the Smith
Observatory at Geneva. N. T., has OBJ
tanned several observations of the new
white region of Saturn's ring, and an
nounces his discovery that the light is
variable, and that pulsations OF the
light at irregular intervals have been
detected by him. This evidence of a
change in Saturn's system is of the
highest scientific interest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-11
Accurately Expressed.

This is fearful existence OF
mine." said a barber to travelling
man who was one of his regular GUS
toners. -
Don't you like it,"
well, | should say not. This thing
OF fixing up old white-headed men to
look like youths of twenty or twenty
one is getting miserably monotonous."
why, you talk like man who was
tired OF living
MOI that does not quito express Il.
I'm tired as aye-laR." - Merahas,
Issyssss.