davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Supported by Strong Company
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

A. r. Gore is candidate for the Office OF constab
ut the ensuing election. No w
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27
tn tho Editor of the Farl,

Please announce me as a candidate for the Office
Ct City Constable at the spring election.
d94-f Z. l. CLARK.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Snively, Johnson & Co., successors to
]. K: Snively) wish to announce, to, the
public generally that new firm has been
formed to transact general real estate,
loan and insurance business. We have a
good list of property already and some fine
bargains. We also have inquiries from
eastern parties for property. Come in and
see us if you have property to sell. Come
and see us if you want a bargain, make a
loan or insure your life or property.
SNIvELY, JOHNSON q Co.
j. r. Snively, manager; r. H. Johnson,
salesman; j. d. Snively, secretary. d1l0-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

70 the Editor OF the Eagle:
Having held the Offices of Justice of the Peace for
one term, will be n candidate for election April
2 dQi-tI >. l.. BARRETT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Prices: 81 90. 75c and Oc.-
Sale of seats commences Thursday, March -
At Box Office.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Judge Amos Harris Is a candidate for the Office Of
Justice of the Peace the ensuing city election.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27
MI inery.

Nj. Oliver is a candidate for councilman from
the Fourth ward. lN
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Grand opening of pattern hats and bon
nets Tuesday and Wednesday. Kaufman
& Koher 10 st
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Please announce that Frank Russell respectfully
socits the patronage of the electors of the city OF
Wichita for the Office Of constable at the coming
city election. 5Stf>
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

/ hereby announce myself as n candidate fol
Councilman for the Third Ward short term.
dl01 II WM. d. MCCORMICK
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

CRAWFORD GRAND.
L. NJ. CRAWFORD, Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday Evening, = April = 1st-
Engagement of the Popular Comedian.
Mr.. J. - z. e M M E T.
In his Comedy Creation,
0 U r = T r [ t z, -
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27
THE ENTERPRISE.
1872 North Main Street,
OFFERS
GREAT BARGAINS!
THIS WEEK

200 dozen Ladies Black Hose,
fast color, 2 pair for I5c.
100 dozen Ladies' BaIbriggan
Seamless Hose, 2 pair for 23c.
125 dozen Ladies Ribbed
Seamless Hose, = pair for l9c.
80 dozen Black Sunrise Hose,
best in the market, 2 pair for
G3 cents
$50 dozen Childrens Ribbed
Hose, s cents pair.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27
To the Editor Of the Eagle

TOthe Editor of the Eagle:
Please announce me as "a candidate for the office
OF Justice Of the Peace at the coming spring cleo
ton. d-92-tf* J. {. REDFIELD.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Shoes
A few prices that may interest
you.
Infants coiored kid shoes Iocts.
Infants cOlOred kid shoes button
at % cents.
Ladies Kid and DongoIa Shoes
guaranteed all leather at $50 cts.
Ladies DOngOla Shoes hand
turned. positive guarantee at
$50 cents.
Ladies fine French Kid Shoes
from 24S to 4oS a pair. every size
and last and no better values
Can be shown.
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.
Read our Prices on Millinery.
Sailor Hats at
19 CENTS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27
Selling Rapidly.

Selling Rapidly.
Those bargain Sewing Machines at 149
North Main. 10 St
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

To the Editor of the Eagle
Mrs NJ. H West has insented to become can
Hidate for the school Board for the Third Ward
She Is well and favorabiy known a teacher and
VIII be supported by many voters dlQi II
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

e NJ. Durley is a candidate for Justice OF th'
Peace. Election April 2. ITO II
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

60 the editor of the Eagle.
Please announce that ID. W Tilford is a candi-
date for councilman from the First ut the
coming city election. 9S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

hereby announce myself candidate for council
man for Third Ward. tshort term.
GIT OSCAR D. BARNES.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Editor OffhC Eagle:
Please announce me a a candidate fer reelection
rs councilman from the Third Ward
q II W. l.. JOHNSON.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

r. W. wibking is a candidate for constable at TIT
ensuing election. dS1 II
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

20 the Editor of the Eagle,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

To the Edito: of the Eagle:
Please announce c. A Stafford n candidate for
justice of the peace, SS-tf- MANY VOTERS
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Please announce Mrs. Fanny Blair Miller rs can
didate for member OF school board in the Fourth
ward at the spring election. l06tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Also the 600 prize dog, Plinhimmon. the largest
and handsomest St, Bernard dog in the world
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

One week and Saturday Matinee. commencing
Monday, March 25th.-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Mr. Emmett INTRODUCING his original songs,
dances and lullabies;
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

diff
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27
-sxseSMlLIa~
Daily eagle
ADJUSTMENTS.

ORAWFORD'S GRAND,
L. NJ. CRAWFORD, Manager.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE,
T GEO. l.. GRAY, Manager,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27
ON-TONTHEATRE COMPANY

Supporting the Versatile Actor.
JAS. = r. - McCANN,-
In a repertoire of the most successful dramas
of the day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday Evening, = March z9th.--
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27
ONE NIGHT ONLY

o u r = T r [ T 2,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

Admission: p cents and IS cents
Sale Of seats announced later,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

OEef " NEitA -SaA3cfA~-A B-@1A
dioSa
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-27

25 OF Wiehita's prettiest young ladies in cos
tune will execute a graceful drlD, ana
present that famous fountain OF laugh
ter "The Milkmaid's Convention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23
I RUNAWAY TRAIN.
A Engine and lis Coal Cars Wrecked
Near white Haven. -.

- thyme NAA AA8 L4AA AAE# - 4EL4EN
Near White Haven. -.
EAsroS. Pa. Aug. 90 "A Jersey Cen
traI coal train. consisting Of locomo-
tive and f1s loaded cars. got beyond the
control Of the crew while descending =
steep giade on tlla prer chigh branch,
a mile iru.a White Haven, and ran
away. Ae-r tie foot OF the grade there
Is loose rail worked by lever 70
throw open in case Of q runaway. 50 as
10 prevent a train from going out on the
main line through the safety switch and
coIliding with trains going in an OPP
posite direction. This rail was open
andsthe train ran of the en- OF il. and
the engine and all the cars plunged
down an cnlhankment and were com
plptcIy wrecked. Charles IIineman, of
White Haven. engineer Of the train.
and tho fireman escaped. Two brake
men were injured. ono or them seriously,
and he was taken 10 st. Luke's hospital,
at Bethlehem.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23

WiLg1AMsrnRT. Pa. Aug. % Robert
w. JAbo Of Muncy. who was defeated
for the nomination for sheriff BY Ed
ward Michael in the Democratic county
convention last Tuesday, has formally
announced himself an independent
Democratic candidate for that Office.
Several years ago Lebo nearly secured
the nomination but withdrew with the
understanding that he should receive il
This year. Ills defeat results in this ac-
ton. and win. il is thought. secure the
can nominee. The Republicans Of Ly-
coming county are Harmonious and
united and very enthusiastic over the
ticket On the other hand The Demo
Gratis are discordant. disunited and dis
gruntIed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Prices on the stock. Produce and Pearo-
leum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-The market was
weak. Pennsylvania sold. at So and closed
at b-5s bid. Reading declined. The bonds
were steady. The Northern Pacifics were
active and weak.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The races resulted
as follows:
First race. y mile-Pilgrim, /; Palisade. 2:
Melia r., 8 Time. l:l6I1.
Second race, * mile-C0Fa Fisher, 4; Efie
H.. = Antonio. 3. Time. 1.2o1k.
Third race, | mile and 40 yards-U nlucky
and Hamlet ran dead heat for first place.
st. Nick, 3 Time. 1:l6Ik. Purse divided.
Fourth race, mile Bankrupt, i, Balance,
2: John DAILY. 3. Time. I:42
Fifth race, u mile Martin Russell. /: Moon
stone, 2; Harry Ireland. 3. Time, l:1aIS.
Sixth race, Is mile-LiIhert. 4; T. j. Rusk. 2:
Catherine B.. .. Time. l.2S3z.
Seventh race q mile Lizzie B.. 1: Little
Bess, 2; Black Diamond, 3. Time. lisa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23

WEsTcHEsTER. N. Y. Aug. 23.-The
weather was clear and warm, the track
fast and attendance good. Results:
First race, Vi mile -TipstafT. /: Volunteer. =;
Emotion. 4. Time. l:l2-brcakingt the best for
mer record ny one second.
Second race. Van Nest stakes, 1 mile
Jenny, |; Oregon, ?; Jay +. Dee. 3. Time,
l:is1k.
Third race. Casanova stakes. n miIe-Livo-
MIA. |; RHperfa. 2; Golden Horn, 3. Time,
l.I:F4.
Fourth race. rs miles Orfhamme, 1;
Bronzcmarte. :; Hypocrite. !. Time, 1:56tx
Fifth race. selling. Is mile Swifter. 1; Civil
Service, ?; Ballv Hoo. 3 Time I;Ol.
Sixth race, e mile-Tattier. /; Sparkling. 2:
Syntax, 8. Time. l:29.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23
Baseball Yesterday.


New York ...l % 0 0 0 / 81 10 ?
Philadelphia. o b o. 2 o 9 o % 8 s
Batteries: Ewing and Keefe; Schriver and
Casey. Umpire: McQuade.
AZ Boston, RH.E
Washington. 2 % 0 q 0 0 / $40 5
Batteries: Camel and Radbourn; Carney
and Haddock. Umpire: Knight.
Chicago. 90 &c of27 q
Pittsburg... 6 0 U2 l 0 l I'LL II 3
Batteries: Darling. Tener and Gumbert;
Carroll and Morris. Umpire: Lynch.
At lndianspis first gamel-~s R.H.E
indianapolis o o 0 o o. & o
Cleveland i. 0 0 0 0 o. 4 5 8
Batteries: Buckley and Getzein: thinner
and O'Brien. Umpires: Sommers and Gruber
At Indianapolis second gamel- R.H.E
indianapolis. o. 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 o. 3 5 2
Cleveland 0 0 o o o OIL 8 4
Batteries: Buckley and Boyle; thinner and
] Bakely. Cmpires: Sommers and Gruber.
At Cincinnati R.H.E
Cincinnati. 412O 8 lis 10 3
Brooklyn. . o 0 Sol o O-se s
Batteries: keenan, and Duryea; visner, Ca
ruthers and Foutz. Umpires: Ferguson and
Kerins.
Al Louisville R.mE.
Louisville o. o OOO4 I0 B-14ll 2
Columbus 0 2 0 0 / O-e 10 5
Batteries: Ehret and Cook; Baldwin and
O'Connor. Umpire; Gaffney.
At Kansas City R.HR.
Kansas City. 40 O. ola O-ss ii
Athletic . o q 1-3 8 8
Batteries: Swartzel and Hoover: weighing
and Cross. Umpire: Goldsmith.
Al st. Louis n. n. n.
ST. Louis. q 90 oil O-23 (
Baltimore 49, OIL OIL O o Ox-4 Q 2
batteries: King and Boyle; Foreman and
Quinn. Umpire: Holland.
At Hartford Hartford. ossworccster. g
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23

CAPE NAY, Aug, %. Miss Mamie
Knowles and Miss Carrie Dell. guests at
the Stockton hotel, were out bathing
when a daring effort on the latter's part
to swim beyond the life lines almost re-
suited in her death Miss Dell was
going down for the last time when Miss
Knowles caught her and held her eafIoat
until the arrival Of the life boat, when
she was brought ashore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23
MRS MAYBRloK SAVED.


Her Sente les c. mmu 81 - Penal Seryl-
fnde for Life.
LoxDoE, Aug. 2S.-It Is officially an
nounced that Mrs. Maybrick's sentence
has been commuted 70 penal servitude
for Iif.s.
Mrs. Maybrick Is 50 changed that ner
mother scarcely recognizes her. Her
illness is attributed 70 suspense regard
ing her fate.
Thomas Booth, Of Bolton, until yes
terday was unknown TO fame, but this
is the case no longer. At . bound he
jumped into public favor BY proclaim
ing IN the newspapers that he was will
ing and ready 20 hang IN place of Mrs.
MAVERICK. Now that the death sem
tence has been commuted the public are
anxiously awaiting another offer from
Booth
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23
twice aa High = EinsI rover.

LONDON, Aug. q. Sir Edward Wat.
kin has started company, with capi-
tai of E2O0, 600, TO build tower in Lon
don for recreative and scientific pur-
poses The Ian IS to make it double
Che height of the Eiffel tower in Paris.
and n. kiffeI win be consulted as u the
construction OF It.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23

Aside from all this. at the same time
the Grand Army Of the Republic mem-
bers are IN convention there will be
reunions ol regiments from many Of
the states and q convention Of the
Ladies Relief corps. an auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic. at which
there is no telling what viii happen.
The work at the ladies' convention
vi consist Of the reading of reports re-
earding tbs years work. and what is to
la done during the coming twelve
months to assist the veterans and their
fI<st,s,l *
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12
Chicago's Millionaire.

The man who told me this story had
something to say about sold Hutch, !"
of course. / never talked to a Board
of Trade man ten minutes without
hearing something about the remarka-
BILE old man. He seems to be as per-
sistent in getting into mems minds
and ON their tongues as was Charles
1. in Mr.. Dicks Memoirs. This man
said:
"You can find old Hutch on one Of
the stools at cheap lunch-counter
down near the Board every morning of
the week. Goes in there regularly and
orders two soft-boiled eggs and rolls,
and he looks at the check as closely as
any poor clerk in town. How's that
for man with his money? Millions
and millions of wealth, ard eating 10
or 90 cent breakfast. But that's his
style. He surprised me the other day.
As long as I've been around the Board,
/ never saw old Hutch wear any
thing but black SLOUGH hat; but the
other day he appeared with one of the
new-style straws with straight, stiff
brim. Nobody could look at him with
out smiling, and the old man 'tumbled'
and only wore it one day. He doesn't
care for dress, or comfort, or good liv-
ing, anyway. He has just one passion
in life, and that's gambling. He is the
first man on the floor of the Board
always, and the last one to leave it.
Imagine, if you can, the supreme de-
light to such a man of running q cor
ner such as he manipulated last De-
cember. But he's almost parsimonious
in his daily life. i saw him at
the theater one time alone, sitting
in parquet seat without a soul to talk
to. He's oner; that's what he is. -
Chica0o Nail
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12
nldn,t Work That Mnr.

@Most gamblers have their supersti-
tons, and l used to have mine, re-
marked an old sporting man to the re-
porter. "But l was once cured. 1t
happened this way. You know it is
supposed to bring a man luck if he
gives anything to beggar. About
five years ago | was playing in about
the hardest luck man ever had. |
had the clothes on my back-a new
suit, Northumberland a new hat. That
was about ALL The day before / had
my last bill broken and was living on
the loose change.
Il was walking down 4th ave. from
23d street in the evening with my
hands in my pockets and large round
vacancy in my stomach, where my
dinner ought to have been, when | saw
woman leaning against the railing of
church. 1t was nearly . o'clock aud
she was alone. She was well dressed
and looked like a working-woman. /
made up my mind in less than second
that she was in distress, and the idea
occurred to me that if l gave her some
money it might change my luck. So
walked up to her and said politely:
is there anything can do for you,
my good womanT
"She started as if she didn't under
stand me, and / continued kindly:
Can / be of any use to you. Do
you want any money?
"She slowly came out from the
shadow and stood under the gaslight.
She was as tall as / am and looked
twice as strong.
Dye intend to insult me ? she be-
gan, growing louder and more excited
at every word. What dye take me
for? If We speak another word to me
I'll call my husband what works in the
church, and he'll kick lung out of We.
Go on and let respectable women alone,
We villainP
Il was on Union square in less than
four minutes. l went and played faro
bank for about fifteen minutes later on
in the night, and borrowed money to
get out Of town on. That cured me-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12

was laid out beneath my eye, l ate the
ioftiest dinner l have ever become tne
proprietor of. l would not 1--we always
Il had to board in the Eiffel Tower.
You see the restaurants have to paw 20 pei
cent of their receipts for the privilege OF
being there, and then they have to naul
the provender up so far and there is no
Competition, that altogether am giao l
40 not have to take my meals there. pul
the sight as one sits at the table, peerlnB
down over the parapet or up toward .ne
top of the hill, and eats his choice Juicy
garcon or tells the pecon to bring IN an
other picked bette noire is one never 70 pe
forgotten. Below you the Seine WINDS
itself in and out among little farms anu
nch vineyards, and far away you see .ne
ocean. You know the mighty hipPodrome
looks like pigs in clover. Think OF get
ting up over show 1000 feet and thus
saving your admission fee. ALREADY tns
tower is one big autograph album. 4
You want achance to write your name on
The tower, you will have to be here INSIDE
OF two weeks. There will be no room al
Ter that. unless You telegraph Sucn
great names as those of Peleg Hltcncock
OF Lover Sandusky, and Lulu Merklns OF
Dead Horse, are here, also Miss NlVisD
bnll OF Shake Rag, Ill.
christine Nilsson, the sweet slnseI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12

When John Snowden was boy he
always had a hobby. One winter it
was coins. and he daily tormented
every shopkeeper in the village for odd
specimens in the spring it was pigeons I;
he sold all his coins, begged and Dor
rowed money from all of the family to
buy fan-tails and rare breeds for his
dove-cotes.
Then he suddenly took fancy to col
lect autographs. The pigeons were
neglected, and either died or were
stolen. John was busy in mailing
piteous appeals to every man or WON
an of distinction in Europe or America
to write their names on blank cards foI
him.
He was succeeding very well when
the pursuit lost all interest for him.
He bought a printing Now he
besieged all his friends for orders
~Bill-heads, labels and cards, executed
with neatness and dispatch" Before he
had executed the orders, however, the
delight of type-setting palled upon
him, and he gave it mp.
When John grew to be a man he was q
violent Abolitionist for few wears
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12
No Ink.

There is no necessary connection be-
tween nearsightedness and a quick
temper, but something is to be allowed,
perhaps, to q man who is at the same
time overheated, out of breath, and
badly disappointed. The Boston Coalr-
Ter reports that such a man came into
q friends office one hot day. "I've lost
my train" he exclaimed, angrily. Il
nearly killed myself trying to get it,
and then was just in time to see it go
out of the station.
"Let me sit here and write note,
won't you ?" he added, as he mopped
his forehead. I'll run down to Nahant
to my daughters for the night, and
must send word home that I'm not
coming"
Certainly" his friend responded;
sit down at that table. Everything
you want is there. Excuse me if / go
on with my work; I'm rushing to get
through for the four o'clock train"
The near-sighted man sat down, Sc
lected his paper and pen, and began to
write The exercise was attended with
frequent EXPLANATIONS, but of these his
friend took no notice until the visitor
broke out angrily:
"Why don't you have some ink in
the stand ?"
Its full" was the answeri "Pve
just been writing there myself"
"Then this abominable heat has
dried it all up. There isn't a drop
here"
The busy host got up to investigate.
In front of the inkstand lay a pen
wiper of black cloth, and into this the
nearsighted man was diligently dipping
his pen. The host took it out of the
way.
Il have no doubt" he remarked,
that in looking glass land they wipe
their pens first and use them after
ward, but here the other order of things
is preferred"
The visitor looked at him in speech
less rage. Then he sprang to his feet,
seized his hat, and rushed out of the
office, saying something not altogether
audible about man who "keeps PEN
wiper to fool his friends with in such
weather as this"
1t is relief to know that he made
handsome apology on the following
dav
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12
The Kings Little Joke.

A Swedish statesman recently in
Weighed most eloquently in Parliament
against oleomarganne. Next evening
he was invited to dine with the King,
who loves a joke. There was only
oleomargarine on the royal table, and
the statesman literally partook there
of. At the close OF the meal the King
asked him: well, sir, how do you
like our butter?" at is excellent"
replied the statesman; "the contrast
between it and artificial butter is very
marked" But" said the King, shat
is artificial butterp The other guests
roared with laughter. but the "old par
iamentary hand" returned quick as a
flash: ~Your Majesty, if one can be
deceived so easily, there is all the
more need Of strict laws against bogus
goods"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12

Yankee Doodle" and Hail Columbia"
The fountains squirted and the pink
spinal columns of the American contin-
gent cleaned in the soft, voluptuous
light along with the bald heads of emil
nent men.
By the way, the American Minister
cannot poke fun at me much longer on
the dome business, for he has good
sized skating rink on the back of his
head which the cartoonists ought to util-
ize. We compared think tanks last even
ing, and although l do not claim any
thing in that line he is getting, as say,
quite arid on top. However, MIR. and
Mrs. Reid are ably and luxuriously rep
resenting the United States and hold up
the national fabric in good shape, thing
which in former years We have not had
too much of in our foreign ministers. Our
ministers have been, in many instances,
disgrace to the pulpit.
Frenchmen, old ones, / mean, have
way of brushing their hair forward when
they get bald, which I am going to adopt;
They part the hair in the neighborhood
rG the shoulder blades and work 1t all
forward. 1t looks real cute.
dined in the tall tower the other DAY,
and, while the green grass lay far below
in little squares and the plan OF PARIS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12

now the Countass Meranda, lives at
our house. She has just purchased a
small home on the Champs Elysees for
fOo,Ovo francs, or say $4,000. She is
naughty and weighs about a4l, nonnds
In the language of an eminent Journalist.
she is agood woman weighing 24O pounds.
| hear her MARBLE once in a while as /
wake In the morning, but do not have
to pay - per orchestra chair. She sings
quite we'll. With proper cultivation her
voice has future for it, think. By the
way, there is another Christine Nilsson
who sings like lark and is pretty be-
SIDES. She is from America, and is now
in Europe to improve her voice. She Is
very liable to be extensively heard from.
she came across on the same steamer
that partially occupied, and on which
did some Literary work in the way OF con-
tributions to the Atlantic, as DR.. Holmes
has SO delicately put it.
One reason l did not speak Of the
United States exhibit before was that /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-12
Diving Savings Of Notable People.

Addison-See how Christian can
die. :. .su,
I,ouis XIV.-Why weep yer Did
Won think / should live forever? CThen
alter a pause: thought dying mad
been harder.
Byron-I must sleep now.
Charles II. (of Englandl-Dont let
moor Nellie starve. Nell Gwynne.)
Charles TX. of France-Nnrse' nurse,
what murder, what blood OIL have
done wrong. God pardon me.
Chesterfield = Give DayrolIes
chair.
commend my spirit. ,r.1u.5
LADY Jane Gray and TassO also used
the same words. l. o1,a
CromweIl-My desire is 10 make
Lat haste / may to be gone:
Demouax (philosopher)-Aou may 90
home. the show is over
noIn Ord F,lden-It matters not where
am going. whether the weather De cola
or hot. seo ,othinq. hut
t.aI . sort Of difficulty in living longer.