davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03
Muib's Ssirtbfdaft auf benz 6

Mutb's aSirtbfHaft auf benz Gos
bernement , 9igel erfreut fi6 zines
tpoblberoienten 3uipruds. Der plab
pirb auBerorbentli6 farber gebalten
bic 8ebienung 1T aufmerfiam; Die Sc.
trdrte iino nor5usli9 unb mas an I'm
terbaltung gebOten mirb, ifebt unii5er
trofen ba. Nirgenbwo ldBt ii6 BET
Mbenb better berbrinsen. tpie bel Mutb,
@ttaBenears fabren unmittelbar nod
S9luB bes 2onaerts nod Der Stabt,
obne grtrasGabrgelb gu bere9nen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03
: Gin brpQiaes MiBperffdnbnis er.

Gin brolises MiBperfdnbniB CT.
eignete fi6 bor Ruraem M 8oliaeis@ ez
ri9tsbofe elmer engliI6en 8rafI1aft.
Gin Seuti9er, bes 8asabunoirens
nnb 8eitelns beiduloist, tpurbe Dor
ben poleaeiridter gefiibrt. 9ieier rid.
tete bic Grage an i'm: Mas finb 5ie2
Die in f9wdbiidem Necent gesebene
Nntport lautete: 81 9eibelberger."
Ser Ri9ter fagte: vNun, ba Sic ielber
augeifeben, baB sic elm idle beggar"
(mtBiser 8ettIer) finb, 10 tommen
sic NIT pieraebn Sagen Nrreit babon."
&uf ieineu Srrtbum bur9 einen bes
Seutf9en tunbigen Beamten aufmerte
fam sema9t, berbeferte fi9 Der &i9ter
babin: rMlio Hi6t 5ugeianben !
Ma6t bie5eRn Gage mebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03
9emtjb @maliid5e gdbmle,
Gan Antonio 0, Eeras.

San Antonto, SeraS.
Nuerfannt tiidtiee 2ebranffaIt fur &naben
nnb Mdbden; felt breibis 5abren in roger
@irtIamieit. 8OrtrefFiGe 9ebrfrafte inter Be.
ipabrter 2eitung. Der enslif9en Sprade nirb,
mic Der beutiden, bole Rednung aetraaen.
suberhem llnterridt I'M Sbanif9en. @iniaer.
maben borbsreitcte Sdiiler finben jeoerseit
gufnatme. 3dbere gusfunft ertbeilen Ssrr
8. @roos, Yraiibent bes SauI 8orfanbes
uno Is nj. 8arbed, Direttor Der slnffalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03

nag Marum tnolt Sbr pianos 3pei.
felbafter Site bon reifenben Sdnblern
faufen, uenn Sbr Die e6ten Gmerion
in ber reueften M"usfiibrung biliger
unb unter leidteren 8eoingungen in
benz %bepdbrten 8ei6dftsbauie BON
Sbcs. @nggan 6 8ros. baben
f1unt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03
Mutb,s GtabliHement iii bas re

Wtatb's VfnbIt11eniert II 0as reis
aenbf geleaene 6ffentliGe 2otaI Der
Stabt unb umgenb. Se6en Mittmo6,
Sounerfag, Greitag, Samffag. Gonrts
tag Nben6 unb ebenfals Sonntag Rad.
mittag SrpBes 8ofals unb Snfframert.
tal'Gonaert. Engagement BEG GrI. Be
Baul bon Der frans6fi6en Oper in
Wew Orleans. @eGielnbes prpgramm,
amuiement unb unterbaltung in Guile
unb Giille.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03
asarmnmsl ltmterseidmct fetne MOtem.

Sdnoler un6 Mgenten, tpel9e Noten
fiir Elm auf Nb3ablungen bertauftes
piano ober Srgel berlangen, p~erfaufen
ober i~ibertragen biefe Soften an Mnbere,
uub i'm Sale ber ni9t pinttli9en Sab.
lung 1T bas Snftrument fotpie bas Be-
reits ge3ablte @elo fiber berIoren.
SbOs. @ogGan & BIDS, 20S
Commensurate, San Mntonio, perfaus
fen pianos unb Orseln on leidten abs
3abIungen obne Noten unb 3inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03

= Wir linb nod ni9t beranlaBt,
infer groBes Eager BON neuea unb &c.
brau9ten pianos unt Orgeln gu bers
taufen, benno9 t0Hnea mir before Sers
mine unb bilisere preiie unter gutter
@arantie geben tpie ie6es anbere @ei6dft.
Sbps 8oggan & Bros,
208 Commerce . StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03

= am 2. Suli mubte Der nod Wor.
ben gebenbe 3ug Der Seras gentraIs
8abn in Serreu bleiben, ba CT Der lles
beri9memmung tuegen tpeber pOrtpdrts
nod riifpdrts tonnte. 9a5ei regnet
es nod u~naufb6rli9 tpeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03
Seine 3eitnns.

I'm BEN Nn5eftelten Der ,Jreien
prefe" @%eleseabeit 3u geben, lid OH
Der Geier beg MatiDnaI : 6eiertagss am
4. SuIi gu betbeiligeu, tpirb morseu
t. Ell 3eitune berausgegebeu ueroeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03

sas- Serr 81. 6. Sacobon bat
bas einsise beuti9e pbotDgrapbii6e Ute.
lier in San Nntonio. Suite @rbeit unb
biaise Preiie. go. 2 gaf Soultons
StraBe neben ber Bride su ebener grbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03

1ds- Gin iebr completes Eager bon
6emben, unterseug, unb 9erren : Sois
letten.@ rtiteIn fiibren pancOaf &
Soba.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03

h@- Sbr part @eIh~ tpenr ibre Cure
9rudia9en Bel Spbnon Bros.
anfertigeu ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03

sdT GilSs unb 5trpbbate,
neue fur bic Sommeriaifon bel pans
q It & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03

EsT @inaelne Nummern unIerer SUI
bildums &usgabe finb gum 8erianbt
bereit gu 5 Gents in unferer Office su
baben. Die Expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-03
MuerIet.

- 8on SO Mpplitanten fit Elm 9ebe
rets@er.ifitat oritten @rabes bel tanoen
nur 5ebn bic fiir5li9 bier a~bgebaltene
Prifung. 3tpei ~psrlangten Elm 3eugnie
3tDeiten 8raoes uttb bier, tpel9e Elm
lol9es belaben, ertparben Elm @ertiftat
eriten @rabes.
= Mdbren6 bes @ewitters bonn 2.
Sult bat es in San Mntonio unb hinge
genb mebrfa6 eingel9lagen. Sci benz
an Der @de pDn 9ib. Mlamo unb Mar=
tine3sS traBe pobnenoenGleii9er Braun
fubr Der 8lib bur6 bic 9a9lufe in Elm
@eitengebdube unb mart cine maifibe
Stcinipanb bon inneu in ben 6of. Die
8emcbner bes 9auies tamen nit benz
S9reden babon.
= Der fut5e, aber iiberaus beftige
@emitters& Siege. in BEN frhben Morgens
funbem bes 2. Suli batte nod ben
MeRungen bes biefigen SignalsB eam'
ten cine 66be bon fait 2 3ou. (@enau
1889
aw 9ie Walter (Sa.) Stems iagt;
nunfer alter 6reunb &obert Barb BON
Muscatine, Soma, mar Sefretdr bes
@taatsienats unb Sabre lang Elm tbdti=
GET Politifer, tuurbe aber ni6t eber aas
gemein befannt, big er bic &olit bate
unb Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Cure 9ebraH6te, unb babur9
in ether oer Nnaeigen bieier Girma gez
nannt nuroe. SEPT 1T ct populdr.-
9err Barb iagt: Sn Des Moines be-
fiel mid emit Elm i6merer Mnfaa bon
Nieren : 8ei9merben. Sd lit bereits
swei Sage uno berfu6te ale MitteI, bic
aber ni6ts balfen. S9IieBIi9 faufte
i'd etne fleine Glal9e bon gbamberlains
@olic@, @bolera. unb Siarrboe : Mittel
uno tuur6e gebolfen. IS foitet peniger
mie ioniiige NraneimitteI unb i'd babe
nod ieBt einen &eft bieier Mebi3in fir
finftigen @ebrau6. Sd baIte es fit
elm groBes, 0eilmittel gum 8erfauf
gu Is unb so Gents bic Glaf6e BET &C..
gobu 6 Co., s. &alteper & @obn uub
allen anoerea I~potbefern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

presents are 20 be given OF exchanged be-
tween the Prince and the native potentates.
The interchange of costly presents Is a
feature of Oriental ceremonial not alto
gether 10 the taste Of the English people.
who do not care either TO bear unne-
cessary burdens themselves or 20 i'm
pose them on Others. The Prince will
enjoy his tour all the more, and profit by
it none the less, because 1t IS 70 be d.
vested Of the superhuous pomp and state
of q royal progress. He will see India as II
is, and no experience could be more m
structiys for one who VIII some day he
called. in the course of nature, TO rule over
the British empire. To prince such expe-
rience as travel gives is not less necessary
nor less valuable than IL is 70 responsible
minister The functions of the two are
widely distinct, but both are rendered
more effective in their employment
by n knowledge Of the world and
by wide experience OF men. man
ners, and affairs. Prince Albert Victor
has now reached an age when he can
realize for himself the vast responsibilities
of his position. Nothing is more likely TO
quicken and sustain I'M him due sense ot
those responsibilities than extended travel
and personal observation of the way n
which the British empire IS really governed;
Nlr IS q tour IN India purely an educational
process. IL has its pleasures as well as us
duties. Tovisit Iuliais 20 CRAFTY two ~ the
most healthy impulses Of body and mind
the love OF sport and the study Of human
nature. II involves no ordinary experience,
for nowhere as I'm India can the history OF
the past be SO copiously and wildly illus
trated by the experience and observation
Of the present. We cannot but congratu-
late Prince Albert Victor, therefore, on
the opportunity thus afforded him. The
United Kingdom viii speed his journey
forth with universal good wishes, and a
hearty welcome will await him throughout
the eastern domini0ns of the Queen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

2S.If5 to 40,423; 703.4ss kilogrammes
Of cocoons were produced, against oh
675 kilos in the previous year. or an m
crease Of SO per cent. The largest quanti-
ties of cocoons ever produced in Hungary
in any previous year was in 1910, when the
returns showed 400, 900 kilos. or about half
the production in 1888 and this great de-
velopment has occurred within nine years,
ne in 1880 only $500 kilOs were produced.
In the Government spinning-factorles
at Neusatz and Panscoya, employing
$50 hands, go spindles worked up
1900 kilOs out OF 100000 kilos OF
cocoons. For the preservation OF
the cocoons and the production or
silk caterpillars more buildings were erect
ed. and, with the cooperation OF the Croa-
tian Government, the silk industry IS also
being extended in that country. Owing TO
the low prices reigning in the silk IN
dustry. great attention is being paid TO the
improved method Of spinning, and in the
Panscova spinning factory reels. on the
camel and Bertiot system have been e1:
perimontally introduced. The planting or
mulberry trees is also being increased. The
financial results have been fairly satisfac,,
tory. but the industry in its renovated
form is still in It's infancy, and large returns
can hardly be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
The Young Prince and India.
London TiuoLl

II is announced from Simla that Prince
Albert Victor will visit India next winter.
He will be accompanied by a small suite,
and his tour. which viii be semi-private N
character. will be- SO arranged as 70 enable
the Prince TO visit the chief towns and the
principal native States. Thus the eldest
Son of the Prince Of Wales IS preparing
betimes TO follow in his fathers footsteps,
and TO make himself personally acquainted
with the greatest dependency Of the British
Crown. The Prince las already been
great traveller. As youth on board the
Bacchante he made an extended voyage
in both hemispheres, visiting South AmeTl-
CA. the Cape. Australia, Japan, and CHINA,
and returning home by Egypt, the Holy
land. and Greece. India, however, viii be
new 10 him. Ho will NOT travel with the
state and ceremony which accompanied
his fathers tour. A difference Is very pro-
perly to be made in this respect between
the heir apparent TO the British Crown and
his eldest son. The visit Of the Prince OF
Wales to India was an important and me-
morable political occasion. IL was tol-
lowed by significant change IN
the style and title Of the Grown. The
visit OF Prince Albert Victor. on tho
other hand, is rather educational than
political Hence 1t is 70 be seml-prvate IA
character, and. in order TO mark thus TACT,
il has been very wisely determined Laat 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
Genius Rewarded.

A touching story comes from the Congo,
showing the straits TO which brave men,
cut OFT from the comforts of civilization,
are sometimes reduced The commissary
stores were getting rather low at Leopold
vile, and the cruel edict went forth that
the ration of Portuguese wine would there
after be only half bottle day. Each
white man was told 10 send his bottle TO
the storekeeper every other day to have It
replenished Ii was trying situation and
a secret meeting OF the white employees
was held to doyisc measures 10 meet the
emergency. 1t was found that by apply
ing intense heat 10 the bottles ID was possi-
bic to blow out the bulge that partly filed
the interior. In this manner the capacity
of each bottle was increased nearly one
half. The ingenious expedient worked adj:
miranly. and the secret was not revealed
until some time alter full rations had been
resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
Rather Extravagant.

"Why. my dear little wife, I thought you
boosted of never yielding 10 extravaganza
of fashion. How about that parasol-
handler"
"You don't call that extrayagant, l
hopeY" ,,s
Don't ell? Well, il knocked hat from
the head of one Of the men on that second
story scaffolding as you came along"
The ideal If you call that extravagant
Won ought 10 see Mrs. 1racy's. She got one
made out of the foremost Of the old frigate
Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
His Honor's Gift.

Footpad (accosting. judiciai, looking
pa.ser-by): Your pardon, sine, but you
have the euise Of one to whom charity IS
10 stranger"
Judicial-Looking Gentleman: 1T is my
custom sir. to give as | see the need"
Footrad: a Just and gracious habit,
nv lord, Of which An humble suppliant
Graves timely example
Misunderstanding Gentleman. Tho
humble supphant has a feeble memory.
lie does not recognize in me one who but
a short time since gave him according 10
his deseryiugs"
Footpad: when and where, most noble
seignor!"
Jndicial-LookingG Gentlemen; Last jan
uarv. AZ special sessions; il was then my
privilege 90 give the suppliant three
months in the county work-house."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

The bulb A is the first generator onl j.
partially filed wlth water. THE cFhni'is
l.. ". and y are the mulupior7. e'ch
serving to multiply the pressure trans.
United 10 them. The globe BEG the hnil
receiver and the gauge ! serves tondlcaie
.te total pressure produced. The method
OF working is as follows 4 fire from a
small lamp Is hiudled lnder tine bu.n A,
which contains very little water steam
of low pressure. say one pound per
square inch. Is soon developed and passes
over into the space of cylinder L, exert
inc uniform pressure 90 one pound per
square inch on tie upper surface OF th9
piston D. The space below the piston Il
empty and the whole pressure OF me piston
is carried bv the pist0u-rOdE, which passes
through a stuitiug-b0X n hepipe e, Whch;
with the space II of tine cylinder w, filled
with water. Now, suppose me upper sur
face of the piston i has diameter ~ ten
inches and the pietOn-rod has adlamet'r 0t
two inches. then for every pound ~ pres
sure per square inch ina c or on ID there VIII
be- twenty-five ponds on + on lu e.. ne
cylinder W is precisely IKE 4, Win is
piston |. empty space Is and pl.ton-rod l.,
except there Is an hydraulic pressure m II
10 correspond 20 the steam pressure g.
Thus with twenty-five pounds on the plS-
ton I. we have six hundred aud twenty-five
hounds Der square lncn in NJ and lu the
space y. The internal arrangements OF
are identical with W. 80 that SIX hundred
and twenty-five pounds per square inch IN
y il multiplied to fifteen thousand SIX
hundred and twenty-five pounds pa the
pine K. This pressure is then carried WIN
out change 10 =. where II Is Indicated by
the Eressure-gdugc /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
1NrENDEp RI NIsLEAD.

The reader will understand that these
enormous pressurcs require very thick and
strong cylinders. whose proportions 10 has
not been considered necessary 10 maintain
in the illustration. This explains the
treat weight and bulky character OF
Keely's machine, while many of the oytor-
nal attachments are simply put where
they are for no other purpose than 10 ms
lead and lend an air Of mystery 20 the con-
triyance.
Unjust also be borne in mind that, though
there is an enormous pressure, no nation ~
possible. for should the slightest particle OF
water be drawn from the pipe or me
Globe 5 all Indication of pressure would
vanish from the dial Of the guage l until
all the lost motion of the parts Is taken up
again and the pipe Il and globe > are re-
filed. for every inch Of motion Of the Pts
ton d the piston o only moves one-slA-
hundred-and-twenty- tfth OF an men.
Shortly after the appearance " the state
ment that Keely. Of Philadelphia. ana
Huss. of Louisville, were one and the
same person, the machinist from whom
this information was obtained offered 10
10 the directors Of the keely Motor Com
pany. But through Disagree ment. m
which the vOlubie tongue OF Mr. heeiY
took an active part, and wherein he 50
soothed the agitated breasts of his mana
gers that they refused o. pay Tor the ~
formation offered them. The machinist OF
Locust street withdrew from the neeotia-
ton, and now for the first time makes pub
lie the true inwarduess of the Keely motor,
clearly showing hat while its visible mani
festations are strictly in accordance WITH
we'll known mechanical laws and are not
governed by the occult forces OF ethcric
energy and vibratory influence, they aro
Of such character that they can never DO
utilized as a motiye-power for machinery
and stand upon precisely the same tonnda-
ton in that respect A. the futile attempts
70 nrncure "A n.rnetnal motion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
RAILROAD LINES.
Schedule Ia grsci
juno 2, 1854
cn4NRlsrIllNa

Train No. % connects daily a. Key,vills 'or
Chase Ciy, Ciafksyile, oxford. Durham, Hen
dorson. and kH isigh. Connects daily a. Greens
bofO' Tor Durham. Raleigh. salem, AMI Minston,
aud all points on North Carolina DIVISION AZ
salisbury Tor Ashsviile. hot SPRING. and Az
pos1,s IN Western North tarolins, and a. CHAR
lOife for Chariotte Columbia aEi Augusta rail-
iUai
Train Va - connects daily ~ GreeusOoro for
Salem. Winston, Rae "a. 0oldsDor0', Ani More
heal CRY. az salisbury Tor Ashrfille. het
SpungS AMI q points ln Western Nor'h caro-
iinz a. Charlotte vita Charlotte. Columbia a1d
Augusta railroad Tor Columbia augusta. Aken
Charleston. savannah, Ih0mssfi.is. GA. JAZZ
-ongille. and 0iAsr siofiia points use. win
Carolina central railroad f1r Wilmington
Trains from TIA south arrive AZ klcomg niFa
A. 81. au8 80 T. n.
fANELlA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
cave Rich mDnd ........... ............n ~ n. =
Arrive kichmoui. ~ A. =.
tCIDvER ACCOAMOpAlluN
Leave hchmuni ...-.t..tt..--.-. t.1.i9 ~ ~
Arrive hancnesisr......... ........,,1 I'D - n.
XORK-RlYER LINE wa WEST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

Uichvavman (stopping carriage and
doing cap while ms pal draws q bead or.
"Cabby"l: Excuse mo, ladies, but n
Won viii hand me- those brooches, chate-
laiues. aud car-drops YOU VIII bo sparIng
Yourself much embarrassment"
Indignant Lady: This Is infamous,
sirtn
fb,rL. madam. when Won have returned
r. town and learned from the latest mum
h,r 0f The CHut Mirror that jewelry has
h..a ruled ont of order with riding cos
tume. ,ou viii thank INC for the humilia-
iou have spared yOu.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

Doctor. did ! understand You to say
that young Mr.. Dudley hadrocoyered from
his recent sickness!
DE has, sin.
And what did you say was the matter
with him;'
Brlu-tevcr.n
." All. indeed, I've often heard Of starv-
ipr a fever. but that's The first example OK
10 that ever came under lay 0bservatlon.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
Pulling Mamma.

Little May was not quite as clear in her
understanding of the word electricity as
She doubtless supposed:
Mamma" she said one day, Uncle
Tom says that when You 60 riding IN some
Of the horse-cars you 90 by Electricity. Is
that so?"
Quite true, my dear"
And how long do You think il will be-"
she continued before they'll have 1t so
we can 60 horseback by Electricity, too ?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
ARCHIBALD LoUDEN sNowDEN,
Of Pennsylvania, Minister 10 Roumsnia'
Seryia, and Greece.

Mr.. Snowden. appointed Minister Resi-,
dent and Consul-Goneral of the United
state, To Eoumanla, Servia. and Greece. -
an honored resident of Philadelphia. and
has am extensive fame for public services
and as numismaiist he was con-
nected with the Philadelphia Mint. for
many years. I'm 1850, when the Cleve-
land Administration began, he re-:
signed the office OF superintendent Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
silk Cultivation in Hungary.
rLondon Timos.l

In a recent report on the agricul-
ture in Hungary Sir Arthur Nicolson states
that the cultivation Of silk, when py NV
of 1885 is exclusively in the hands OF the
Government Is making lax very cou gUUu Pm in
ssrhich the silk industry exists has
,;ss sen from l.Ois in 1857 TO l,sss, and
he anIuher Of families enaaseu uonl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

At sec" remarked Mrs. Trip laying
down "a newspaper as she spoke, that they
are going to remove the State prison from
Sing Sing. What's the reason OF that, I'd
Ike 20 knOw?' ..
"Ireckon," returned Mrs. Darnley, " it's
cause most of the new boarders are up IN
Canada. and they're going to move itnearer
there so as to 'conlmise on travelling ex-
peuscs.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

Miss Petty: Sit down, Mr.. Flint. First
time we've seen you in three OF four years,
isn't itf"
Sir. Flint: About that, yes'm."
Miss Petty: ." BY the way, did you no.
tice INV PUG as you came IN
Mr.. Flint: 3" certainly did"
Miss Petty: And what dldyou think OF
it ?"
Mr.. Flint: Think of il? Why, it's the
same nose You had fore went away, amt
it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

A man named Robert Brown Is c re ,se
c,,iisr wav when about fve miles from
Fdgewood. NY. The animal was feeding
On some berries when Brown first saw II:
Taxing OF his coat. the hunter e,rSept
stealtEily up TO within throwing as as
lance. when he covered the hrutes he.a
and face with the garment. Before oruIh
could free itself from the unwelcome eoY ti-
inc Brown had got close enough 10 get nls
Gnoers around It's throat. lie sq9eezeu
hard. and the bear slowly but surely SUI sriI
embed to the killing. pressure anu ~
dead ut the hunters feet 20 goes 'A0
story
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

Colonel North, the Peru, ian nitrate king,
whose career in London WAS such brl-
liant one last season, has arrived at Aspin-
wall. He is accompanied by Milton Prior,
the artist of the London Gtuphic, and DIR.
Russell, the war correspondent of the Lon
don Aces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

Did understand you TO say that your
nei.hbor Hawkins moves Ia good s0cl-
" Certainly. he has to. Whenever he &C.
cidcu'ally gets in such company they make
HIM mOve.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

"T have sometimes thought" began
Nr. Poridqe, wheroat Miss kashly gave an
ey. nmatiun of amazement, and then re-
markrd ap0logetIcsilv:
elf uar Doe. OF course / have no know
ledge of what Won may have done before l
became acquainted with you"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

When an epidemic gets well started
there's no telling what may fall n victim TO
it-even the dudes cane is now afflicted
with the Dig-head"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
WADE WHiPpLE'S WHlMS.


sU fashionable dinner-gowns are now
trained and tho guests have 20 be trained
10 keep from tripping over them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

The procrastinater cannot get into the
territory Of achievement because he has
no right-aHay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

After Juno's weather-eXhibit we can all
saw. with those who have fallen from
fortunes favor, I've have seen better
daEs.D