davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12

John w. Avirett, manager of the Cum
berland Daily Times, and Philip Avirett,
editor of the same paper, were arrested in
that city Wednesday on charge of crimi-
nal libel preferred by constable named
Clarke, growing out of publications by the
Times with reference to arrests of children
charged with vagrancy. Philip Avirett was
released on his own recognizance, but John
w. Avirett refused to offer the same secu-
rity and went to Jail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
County Grange Meeting.

The regular Quarterly Meeting o! Montgom-
cry County Grange, No. 7, will be held at
Gailhersourg, on Thursday, the 25,h day of
April, 1889, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Delegates
are expected to take their own lunch.
apr IL E. l.. HARTSHORNE. Sec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12

D0T0MAC sHAD. Mackerel, Labrador
Il herring, Clubs, BloatsFs also, canned
Salmon, Lobster, Sar1ines, Chip-Beef and
Corned Beef, at low prices.
feb % s. d. HIGGINS & SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
DWELLING HOUSE,

large Barn, nearly new, Dairy, Meat House,
Hen House and fine well of water, and good
Orchard. 1t is well watered and is enclosed
by substantial fencing, and is all arabic land
in high state of cultivation, and is one of
the most desirable dairy farms in Montgom-
ery countv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
VEGETABLES and FRUITS.
$50 REWARD.

INnE Trustees of the Rockville Academy
L will give reward of $4,000 for such in
formation as will insure the arrest and con-
vietion of the party or parties who broke the
windows At Rockville Academy, and COM
mitted other depredations at said building, on
the night OF Saturday, March 10th, 1889.
ROBERT W. CARTER,
ii. w. TALBOT, Sec'y. President
april 5-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
DoAD OPENING FOR SALE.

will sell the opening of tn e public road
petitioned for by +. 5. King and others 10 the
lowest responsible bidder, on the premises,
near F. $ Kings tobacco house, on Satur-
day, April 18th, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
JOSEPH NJ. ETCHISON,
mar 22-td Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
Imported Clydesdale,
Y GU NJ C e N SIGN,

Foaed April 9th, 1888. Bred by G. w
Mercer, Weston, Ontario; imported by A. f.
McMasler, Washington, d. c., 1888 Color
dark bay, free from white, with sty lie and ac-
lion unsurpassed l6 hands high, with short
legs, fiat bone and good feet.
Sired by the celebrated imported horse,
British Ensign, bred by Lawrence Aschraft,
Brunswick, Lancashire, England Dam Is
lngton, bred by Mr.. George Robinson, Eto-
bicote, Canada.
YOUNG ENSIGN has beeu a prize winner
wherever shown. In the Fall OF 1883 he took
the first prize al Brmpton, Ontario, compet-
ing against 10 colts; first at Ellington, first
al Woodbridge and first at lsington. In 1884
he took the first prize AT the Toronto Indus
trial Exhibition, and was awarded II diploma
for the best General Purpose Stallion of any
age. lie also the same year took frst prizes
at Brampton, isliagtou and Balton County
Fairs
The above Stations will make the season
MS follows: OropOlvo, $25 Achille, Sl5 /;
Young Ensign, Sl2 Mares proving not ia
toal may be returned the next season free
The Heavy Draft Stations will stand at the
farm of Mr.. c. r. Kirk, al Olney, on Monday
and Tuesday OF each week Al the farm OF
Mr.. Magruder, four miles south Of Rockville,
on the Georgetown Turnpike, every Thurs
day and Friday, and all OF the Stations will
stand on the other days of the week at the
Hermitage, near Mitchell's Cross Roads.
For catalogues OF Standard Bred Trotting
Horses, Imported Percherons aud Clvdesdale
Horses, Registered Jersey Cattle, Imported
Guernsey Cattle, Registered Berkshires, &c
apply to
WIN. j. THOMSON,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Md
april 5lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
ERUIT PUDDING.

IL A delicious des-
sert that can be prepared in FIVE minutes at a
tritiing cost and agrees with the most deli
cate persons. Assorted flavors, by
mar d. II. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
On SATURDAY, 4th of NAV, 1889,
1907 ACRES OF LAND.

Twenty-Five or thirty acres of which are in
Chestnut, Oak, Pine and Hickory timber.
The farm is well watered, under good lenc-
ing, and in II good state Of cultivntio, 1t
is remarkably convenient TO churches sch ools,
mills, stores, etc, and is improved by com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
GOOD MEN TO THE FRONT,

Following the meeting and action of the
Democratic State Central Committee, the
Baltimore Sun Of Friday last published a
concensus of the opinions Of prominent pol
iticans of this State upon the political stu.
alton, as gathered by its local correspond
ents IN the majority OF counties The lone
impulse throughout the State seems TO be to
harmonize the party and to gain hand
some victory in November. In those coun.
ties even where political bitterness has pre-
vailed to an extent to cause the party to be
10 the minority fraternal re union is looked
TO. The way to secure this desired har-
mony, as conceived by public opinion, is to
put honest and intelligent men to the front;
men who are free from bossism and who
will act for the good of the public interest
and from conviction. That the Legislature
should be composed of that character of
men and elect United States Senator who
will honor and faithfully represent his con
stituents. That bossism is intolerabe and
the bosses must retire to the rear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
EREsH GARDEN SEEDS,

4 ONION SETS,
Maine Row, BurbanSs, and Mammoth Pearl
Potatoes for sale by
mar % D. H. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable, the County Commits
sioners of Montgomery County.

WE, the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers of the Second Election District.
hereby give notice that thirty days after the
publication of this notice. we will petition
for the opening OF a public road beginning
at point on the Clarksburg and Boyd's Sta
ton road, and dividing the lands of Basil
Burdett and Joseph T. White, and follow
ing on or near the old road 10 the lands O:
Zeigler Brothers; thence through this land,
on or near the bed of the old road thence
through the lands of H. j. Stotlemyer and
Harvey Dodd to the old mill property thence
through the lands of Washington D. Waters
until reaching the land of DR.. W A Waters;
thence on the lands of W. D. Waters along
the line between W. d. Waters and W. A.
Waters until reaching the land of W. H.
Benson; thence on the land of W. A. Wa
tiers along the line between W. A. Waters
and VIM. A. Benson; thence through the
land of W A. Waters to the land of Joseph
and Theodore Henderson thence on the land
OF W. A. Waters along the line between W.
A. Waters and Joseph and Theodore Hender-
son to the Frederick and Georgetown road.
W. d. WATERS,
WIN. A. WATERS,
G. A. & F. A. ZEIGLER,
april 5-5t And fifteen others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
FOR SALE

A T BETHESDA, on Rockville Turnpike,
n two miles from Tenieyiown, fine Groom
Dwelling, 3 Acres OF highly improved land
lce-House, (6lled, 2 Carriage Houses, Barn,
&c, with Stabling for 6 horses; Tenant
Houses, each of rooms and rented for SO
apiece per month. Also ST0RE-ROOM, AJAX
4s, two-story and cellar Shop for mechanic,
good shade and water. Stock of Goods at
fair valuation.
~ Unusual chance for business.
COOKE d. LUCKETT,
935 Street, N. W,
mar 29-3t Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12

Not long since we published an account
of the separation of L. Hanna Calder, the
man. woman, of Hartford county, and his
wife by force, as alleged by Calder. The
following circumstances in the case have
been developed later L. Hanna Calder
and wife, Katie, were before Judge Waters
in Belair on the 10th instant, the former vol
UNFAIRLY and the latter in obedience to
writ of habeas corpus sued out by Hanna as
Katie's husband, alleging that she was de-
tanned by her father, Lemuel Beall, against
her will. Katie was examined in open
court, and testified that she was not re-
strained. but voluntarily remained with her
father; that Calder had deceived her and
that she refused to live with or have any
further communication with him. The petit.
ton was dismissed by the court. Hanna,
iiis counsel and bis agent tried to persuade
Katie to go to Baltimore With them, but she
resolutely refused and returned to her Har-
ford home with her father.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
L q II NJ o. q
CONTAINS
1872 ACRES OF LAND.
MOPE On ECC

and is situated In said county on the public
road leading from Germantown to Barnes
Vile, and also on the public road leading
from Germantown TO Germantown Depot
and extends up to the village Of Germantown
and is about one-balf ola mile from German
town Depot. It adjoins the lands of Henry
Bennett, Robert Leamon, Henry G. flicker
son and others, and is the same land which
the said John G. II. Richter obtained from
Thomas S. Farwel by deed dated the 9TH day
OF February, in the year 1888, and recorded
among said records in Liber E. B. p, No. %,
foliOs LAB, &c, and is improved by a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
DWELLING HOUSE

Meat House, Hen House, good well of wa
ter and spring, good Orchard. 1t is well
watered and is under substantial fencing -
few acres of this Lot are in Oak and Chest
nut timber, and the balance is arabic land in
high state OF cultivation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12

The Louisville Courier Journal, referring
to the announcement that the racehorse AL
Farrow had recently run mile in LAO on
California track, remarks: at is significant,
however, that California horses. which make
such remarkable time on the coast. never
repeat the performances when they come
East. Is there anything wrong with those
California tracks" 1t is an equally signifi-
cant fact, which may have escaped the
Courier Journals observation, that the fast
records made on the Tennessee and Ken
lucky tracks are seldom maintained at PIN
,ico, Monmouth Park and Saratoga. Is
there anything wrong in those Tennessee
and Kentucky tracks y-Bdlt0. Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-12
I III F. ) EN- TIN Ell.
BOULANGER BOLTS.
ROCK WILLIE, MD

Friday Morning"."...~April IL, 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

In bis recent report to the secretary OF
the interior, Governor Thomas does not
gise by any means glowing picture of
Gentle prospects in Utah. The results
that were anticipated from the appoint
naent Of thI Utah commission. and from
the anti-polygauiy legislation by congress,
have not been realized. II do net hesitate
to say says Governor Thomas. s.that any
tsmporizlng policy which leaves the politi-
cal control OF the territory in the hands of
the church Is only delaying the FINAL SET
Element
The report shows . great increase In
population. which Is now estimated at 230.-
90. gain Of u. COO since 1850. OF this In
crease ifasI are counted as Mormon con-
yeFts from abroad. The MoFmons hold eli
OF the waier available for irrigation pur-
poses. which gives them control Ct the
land. and they have given notice OF their
intention 90 snppiant the patAic schools
with others il which their religious beliefs
will be taught. recent item IN Salt
Lake paper exhibits ore OF their methods
OF Discrimination. A piece Of property as
sessed at s. co was sold hy Mormon to a
Gentle. AZ the next listing thereafter 1t
was assessed al si0oo. Afterwards Il was
sssoid IL q Mormon. AZ the next listing Il
was again reduced 10 s. coo.
ngi hos can the government carry out
Governor Thomas recommendation of
taking away their political powarf IL will
never do 70 adopt any other than majority
raie for elections. Ii the Morsaons are in
majority they win probably prefer their
co.rellgionists. The law can punish the
open practice OF polyeamy, hus no law can
prevent them from believing IN it. Most
likely the saEcst way would BE to condemn
to the public nSe the water rights which
give them eentrol Of the lard. and tken of
fer literal Inducements to Gentle settlers
Of the right sort. There must he some way
10 stamp out this evil without reversing the
fundamental principles Of popular govern
msnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
ser MrCu LIKE ROME or RA-
T1oNAIfSM."

The following, from the New York 7i4baa<.
does not indicate doubt or pessisnism 10
any great exssas;
TAe AnaesieAn sosea 81 commissions Tor fass
esga ntssaoNs, wssh Is els hts yeats 81 success
Eal wass. Is shu AnAesteAa patriarch IN such
ltnea and hks MaseS 50 'seye IL nos dsmmcd
nee - natural f0gsa snAted Tbs annual
nssfsnk lass he'd IL Sew YORK. ies the esHt
gsas IN Hlgy see1Nn s9Sss. was sargeiy attended
ard uauxaAllg taxPsrsnx Toe sehoEx 81 ire
heard reach cat - sssEY ce4tsnsat and 20 The
Eslanas * sAe ssss and are prosecuted through
s.A8 @isSf0n ssAfaens @aa ~ assn weskera -
30 assd
rae ksaerNi smFasaAsY sAOss So churches ana
ss.esq measissg2. "a WAaen a.s2a wers aided Dur
suK sse year Ihsrc are IL sAeplcgsEA1 sea9f
naFfes AaA ever leo ether seAa<eas, wskh over
se1S papasA 4Ax rees&psS 70 ssssala thss giaF,
la0e wuek wera tFam she ehuahes. Sssses4s
srata tsSaetas. fssss, Aaa tgosa interest aaa the
Gals &as SNsts saaas. tsgs sl4 taAi eE sssa,fss.
and 10 sxg~uSssases wRre within less taaa
g. .ess AZ GalS smsaau1 Tee SITS % the eAaTehSs
Aa4 sa .sxaesss sAew = ssixAs saereAss. sns arc
ssnai % she b<ss year ia Ia hsssrx sas caiy tAe
ossa saA SWSss faa&s SAyea sAe hoard freE ~
szab@fz@Sssag asSt Tbs rsgs,xsS lfagn The nesAs
were a. earaas&stas TAsy saRseaea ealhs-
ssaxaa. ass ise EVssat aas~tlnk ssli eise ssesA
lgapSkas 10 Ise ssNEk
Ih4sx an a1a saass Protestant sAarsA uassa.
hess IL gainA. asa Asse4 as Ealay ia LANAI
wnaee hkz assa ee2a - Eztssseaasg egazss oaiy
thsgss yt&us. Amt ia tae saxs sAsga s~aFs Ia
eaaatses ~ sS4 ssFss Ia sSrGR has sseH soaAasss.
Nsss NIsssssaz laws aesa ss4fges IN xzzsoss rsrss
al 8ssse& eat re tsAsSsas 81 80 Sea- me sAx
Frosessaas cNslsxxs Ia 80 EaEksSA ks&E4re are
aOss4x : sseas anxk IL esasstaax fAa seAzinx
ssgtA IS ~ xssaatsy. 4 81 s1sg4eF 81 ne psspn-
iatsse 81 80 ssaise - gaw unsssz the c3ntras 81
tshrssss40 KssszFSEz@xsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
rHAr crTIzEss, mEETINa.

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.
To THE Enron question has arisen rs
to the chief purpose Of the citizens meet
ing held in the Congregational church on
Monday evening last, to be followed by
another IN the same place on Monday
evening next. / beg. tEssrefere, TO state
what conceive 10 hare been the leading
design Of those who we're instrumental IN
getting up the meeting. viz: To create
such healthy popular sentiment as win
bring to pass the vigorous enforcement
BY our legally constituted authorities Of
existing territorial laws and those Of our
own municipality that are not at variance
Herewith. IL Is q movement of citizens,
without distinction Of nationality. creed or
complexion. in favor Of law and order; and
il should, therefore, enlist the hearty sup
port Of all citizens who are worthy OF the
name and advantages of true citizenship.
II should be distinctly understood that as
the movement Is not clerical, or ecclesiasti-
cal, or sectarian, or political, ell attempts
TO obscure the real issue by arraying
against each her forces that should work
together In utmost harmony, ought TO be
abandoned at once. What is wanted Is
unifieSsion and consolidation of popular
sentiment against practices that are fla
grant violation of law The rights and
privileges granted, described, restricted by
law should be respected. while the yio-
iators of law should meet with speedy and
appropriate punishment, and so be com.
PEELED to shendon their evil courses. The
whole undertaking Is one of common inter-
est and common concern. May II be
crowned with desired success. II. T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

The Portland ufssqMias of NeYen.hes fs.
in IN asly wsisssn editorial ea The Cath.
oalc censsnnlAl," takes she extraordinary
r1rlslen that raslonalssm Is the logical eHa
fnexisAlAa outcome - proseztaatlssa. and
ahat ksswsea ratsonAlism ana Roman
f1ssAolle4zm there can hs 40 permanent ia.
s<raae<lisas sroand. The anhsees Is treated
4 xreas length. and the iSssa \ presented
is sa&ny sorEns-
Assnnalng that Protestant theoloelaas
- eseazny And peSztnistlc IN their views
rrssszralng TIE Estare u their church. The
fa-sessss aceoaass faE tAe iancied fact b.
fursAsr ASSUMING tat they soe that
eSenlazsly snen vii choese h~sween tAe
e<nxs<ssAssiclsGn a. shs ChuEeA II Ronas and
tkss sasaonslssga wAscA Is tbs logical ults
..aasc - the reformation And tie asser-
ts,e ii tie AngsieaR eheEsA Tor GhAs of
H1ase ~ c'srdlaAl Newman i accounted
<sx fkuks s'iszrAass he can What evegs
lrxsxss naAa e rsspeetahae lr.s4sligrnce sees
ls<ans. thai there ass no sfislsass rsfax~
Scr nsah az hTasns kssseen Rosns ana
raz:pnsflssn." "ln he future. says he
<,ssses...A. '.rreAaiy erosesssasssra SD he
xurAsnsa hy FAsAcE~laAsa, sna The seesez..
a<sIxAl Psoseksants cf - eossg wsli ~ ever
3, kan.e. AnA asAEa. -TAs xA0ss arm
Il mesassn sAeagAa i ia sAs diFs1ssaA u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

"For wsys that are DARK and tricks thas
are vain. the heather Chinee i peculiar. z
His latest discovery il decided improve
ment On Yankee methods. ard effscsually
accompllshss slae fest Of killing two birds
nish ore stone. With The approach Of
winter the cities are fliing mp With indf-
gent and sick Chsnese, who ere ordinarily .
bnrthsn 10 their compatricss, and % whora
term in jail. with its better quarters ard
better and more abundant food IL happy
alternative. These are hired for small
snus. Eve or ten dollars each. TO personate
Chinese gamblers who have been con-
yicfed and sentenced for carrying on tan
games. And the games 90 on, while the
weIl-to-do celsstiaEs are relieved Of .
burthen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

dsv4asng de sinking. iaseliigerf w0rld
hstweea ne Chussh " Rome and
r4tiena
Current REPORTS 81 the growth and pro-
grazs 81 sAa Cath0lie church hagm thrown
Elss 0gsgeasaa ~ Is balance. The growth.
progress, aohsevnzsaks and ovsssksaaowtng
inslnenes Of Protestant churches ara ioas
sight 81 Or IGNORED. 4 fsw dsstekions 70
Koine FaFaksd irsdastriousiy ana vita
tirelsss Fssserasson. are multiplied into an
army win bnnnsrs. and the fsstsls iionnser-
Ing q an eccasieaai inveriebEass weakiing
i made The basis If ga assumption ineiud-
ing HE pfose<lant clergy a. class
Ifisnot Haes that shs Protestant clergy
- Whole Or 10 aHy considegaAas extent
sre eie9my or pesssn1istic ia thsif views
concerning tie fHlIass Of their churches.
On the contfzsY witls 81 occasional Iimpsy,
feekls-leertea exception. ssich - TIRE found
IN aslsnsuvemests ana walks q afe, there
Is not III the 1erla. and Hever has been,
any body q nsen inspired - iivsaser hope,
stronger eonHdsncs Or serener faith than
are ths psoie ssnt clergy IT the present
day, a. 70 the fafnre OF the cause IN which
thay are enlisted. and their xeai0lis activity
kesps pace With these sentiments.
Asasuie, 20 wEich the exceptions are 50
fsm A. 10 be hardly worth noting. the Pro-
ssstaat clergy sua their followers have as
little notion 81 DETECTING. elth,sr toward
Rome or rasiOnaissgn. as lad Luther, or
Calvin, 81 wessey And not all Of them,
hy any means, are iliots, or bigots. or in
capable 81 giving 81 intelligent reason for
their religious belief.
Ia whas respect protest against paPacy.
and arainst certain ceremoniaiA. and in
favor Of simpler ecclssiaStlcisnt can BIZ
any logical sequence lead back 20 readop-
ton of papacy ana Rosnish ceremonial,
and 70 the rejection Of the simpler scciesi-
aslicisnl. has not been made clear. Nor to
en- ordinary finite mind has 1t been made
any clearer why the simple. unquestioning
faita of Luther and his disciples. which
placed Ehesr iaitn ADORE al but direct Scrip
tnral authority, must inevitably drift into
rAtionaIIsm or defy the rules Of sound rea-
soning.
Il Is not necessary 70 depreciate Protes-
tanslsn in order 70 pay deserved tribute
to the religious. benevolent and educational
achievements OF the Catholic church. lis
nos IN good taste to brand as ssapersli-
ton" all that our reason falls to accept.
And il Is neither good taste nor 8 creditabIe
mode Of arguing 10 insist that ours 10 the
view Of every logical man Of respectable
Intelligence. and that the path weindicate
IL the only one imam OF brains" can fol-
low There are many millions OF very
brainy men and women. capable Of sound
reasoning, and their number is constantly
increasing. who accept the Christian re-
iigion with joyous faith, and who are not
In the slightest degree gravitating either to-
ward Rome OF szeptiesl ratlonalism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17


To the thrifty housewife the whole vexed
color question resolves itself into one
thing. -. VII II wash. w. Bzlsisaors .4m<va-
c0m
A Binghamton Erm has named . cigar
after Walt Whitman. II il supposed to be
made Of Leaves OF Grass. ~ AcrTisEoMa
Herald
A Esan IN q MiIwaukee court, when asked
II be cs,uId testify as to the veracity OF q
neighbcr. replied: .sWeIi. would believe
him il knew what he was saying 20 Be
true p
She ito old dandy. who is subject to fever
and ague--Do yon know whAt You most re-
mind me or He-Can't imagine I'm
sure. Shea beau and qniyer.-Leweil
Gstfsem.
Bill Vow does the fair Clara look upon
your suit7 Charlie-Pretty favorahly, l
guess. When called last evening found
there was fresh bod of coal by the store
and that the clock had been stopped.
feel encouraged = Kearaey Enterprise
Mrs. D.-My husband fell down the cell
Lar stairs with five bottles Of wine and
didn't break q single one OF them. Nis-
itor- Wonderful Miraculous Mrs. d.
Well. no. it's not so wonderful after all.
The Eve bottles OF wine were on the IN
side. He drank them before he fell down
the stairs.
WaSkingten Capital: aMaris, will you
pass the sugar ~ said De BFoot 10 his wife
At the breakfast table just subsequent to q
ong connubial lecture. Here II IS. Be-
fore We were married you used TO say you
never wanted sugar when I was at the
table with you" "Humph. that was some
time ago. Now, you Will observe, use
very Little pepper and vinegar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

Rockford Enterprise.

H. l.. Borden. who has Just returned
from the ST. Joe, relates the following start.
ling story: We had been rowing most OF
the day and pulled into camp when queer
acting Chinaman IN an Indian canoe went
rowing up the river. Soon the Indian fol-
Lowell up the hank with rife, and imme-
diately came the China boss who said the
Chinaman was crazy. He was not long in
oyeriaking the Indian and the two together
pursued the invalid. When in sight OF him
he was seen TO put q revolver 10 his head
and report was heard. When the canoe
was reached it contained dead chinaman.
The boss took the body in charge and for
warded Il 10 his friends IN Portland.