davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
LIFE IN NEW YORK.
The Shameful imposition Prac-
ticed on Good But Unsuspect-
ing Samaritan.

The Shameful imposition Prac-
ticed on Good But Unsuspect-
ing Samaritan.
New York Times.
A poor,y-dressed old man was last
night feebly and painfully trying to
make his way down the narrow stair
way Of the Park Place elevated railroad
station. He was just ahead of crowd
of passengers coming out of a train.
Finding the way blocked by the slow
moving old fellow, the impatient people
crowded him aside and squeezed past.
As each one brushed by deep groan
came from the thin lips, and he held on
to the hand-rall to keep from falling.
About half the crowd had passed, and
no one seemed to notice him further
than to give him a cold look, when a
bright-faced sympathetic young man
took him gently by the arm and SAID
kindly:
Il see you are in distress; let me as
siSt you down the stairs"
With grateful look the old man
leaned on the strong arm and was helped
down to the street, groan and pecu
/ liar scratching and cracking sound
from the old mans side accompanying
cdCIl SlcP
With tears and in weak voice he ex-
planned lhat he was suffering from two
broken ribs. 1t was these that. in rub
bng together, mode the peculiar crack
ling sound, and gave him eXcruciating
pain. He had been knocked down and
stepped on by horse somewhere up
town during the morning, and in the
confusion of the accident he lost ninety
centS-all the money he had. He had
no dinner, was in pain. and wanted to
get to his home in jersey.
The kind-hearted young man listened
to the story, and then quietly slipped
haIf-dollar into the withered hand.
You can get some one to help you to
the ferry" he said, and hurried away.
''God bless you! Oh, God bless your
fervently replied the old man.
But when the good Samaritan was
half block away it occurred to him that
the man ought to goto hospital instead
of to Jersey. So he went back. Just as
he was about to speak another down
train came around the corner. The
young man was almost paraiyZed with
establishment to see the old one run to
the steps and leap up them three at
time. Then he suddenly realized that
the crackle-ribbed old rascal was a
fraud, and had gone up to work" an
ther sympathiZer. He let him go, but
is still wondering how the rib-cracking
sound was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Important. to Business Men.

Important to Business Men.
Merchant Traveller.
s.There IS no excuse for mans COM
ing to grief" said the philosopher tourist
to travelling companion.
"Why not?''
Because he would have to wait but
very little longer if he were to sit still
and let grief come to him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
In Kitchen Furnishing Go IDS

We buy direct from the manufact,
urers, in large quantities for cash.
which will enable US to give great adj
vantages to the purchasing public.
We are determined to make this new
department of our business the most
popular in the city, and we intend to
be headquarters. We have marked
all these goods at prices which will
hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.

The most Beautiful Line and Low
est Prices ever offered in st. Paul.
Our Boys and Girls, board covers,
colored front piece, elegantly illustra-
ted and full Of Choice, Beautiful Sto
rieS. for only Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
TMee-FoId Japanese Screens.

Five feet high. assorted colors and
decorations, only S1.98 each.
5000 Japanese Crepe Paper Table
and Lamp Mats for Vases, Lamps, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Best ScOich-Fin ST Holland Shade!

One yard wide, 2 yards long, OF
warranted spring rollers. com
plete, all cOl0rs, only soc each
Look at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
SlLVERWAnE.
lrmains--Nnf words

Bargains---N0t words.
Our vast stock is selected from
all the Reliable Manufacturers oil
the United States, including the
''Meriden." Rogers" ETC., and tn,
quality is guaranteed. Get ouI
prices before buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
TOILET DEPARTMENT.

Ammonia, best made. ..10c bottle
Arnica Tooth Soap. .......... .1Sc
fellows Swan Down Powder 10c
PoZzoni's Powder. .................2Sc
Lubin's Infant Powder. ..... -. .10e
Colgate Perfume ..............38e OF
LubiE'S Perfume. ....... ......... .55c
Toilet Paper. ......4 rolls for s5e
A full assortment of brushes of all
kinds at popular prices.
Come to us for everything that you
need i'll our various lines, and you will
make no mistake. Well take care Of
you, and give you the best for the
money that money can buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
BOOK DEPARTMENT.

We are charging this depart
ment every day, and this week
offer Special Bargains as an in.
ducement for all book buyers to
visit this department and see
how extensively it is growing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Best American Holland Sia ''es.

One yard wide, yards long, OF
warranted spring rollers. com.
plete, all cOlOrs, only 25c each
the same with fringe, 35c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
CURTAIN POLES.

Cherry, ebony, walnut or ash
finish, complete with 10 brass
rings. 2 ends and 2 brackets, n,
trash that will tarnish in a week
only 25c. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
JEWELRf.

Our line of Rings. Bracelets, Lace
Pins, Watch Chains, Sleeve Buttons
and Hair Ornaments, all new goods.
in rolled plate and oxydized silver, at
lower prices than you expect for first
class 0uality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
REVELATION

To the people: Bissell Carpet Sweep
er. the best in the world, Sl.50, 81,
$3.50. If you should want Sweeper
look this up; it will be money in your
pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
GAMES.

Make the home life cheerful. It
is like insuring the morals OF
your children. An hour of frolit
and laughter before bedtime pro-
notes digestion and brings health.
full sleep. Our stock of Games ID
varied and complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
SPECIAL
B()[.L.E: 7. TIM!
L aides, Our
ART NEEDLE DEPARTMENT

Is now more than attractive by
the new goods daily opening. We
offer complete line of finest
grades of Berlin, Germantown.
Saxony and Shetland wool. La.
dies who do crocheting or knit
ting, and are in want of the best
and cheapest yarns, you will find
it will pay you to examine our diff.
ferent varieties, as we keep only
the best goods. There is no econ
Omy in cheap yarns. You will
find our prices the very lowest,
and goods the very best. All the
leading shades Of Silk Plush and
Ribbons to match. Fifty shades
of Felt, two yards wide, at Soc yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
In A WORD,

We have everything belonging to
a first-class Art Embroidery es-
tablishment, as well as all articles
belonging to the most perfect
wOrsted embroidery department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
LIaEN GOODS.

Our assortment of Linen Goods,
stamped for embroidery, is I'M
riyaled, and every lady should
examine our line before purcIlas-
ing elsewhere, as we can suit the
most fastidious taste, as we'll as
the smallest purse.
Besides the usual novelties. we
have in a fine assortment of Felt
Scarfs and Table Covers, in all
grades, so large and varied that
it is impossible to quote prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
Rexburg BreyIties.


Rexburg was in the dry belt this
season.
Water and good crops go hand in
hand ia this section. Where there
has been a plenty of water crops are
very good.
Rexburg is proud Of her band boys,
and they will make good music at the
Eagle Rock Fair.
Durrans, Winters & Co., the largest
merchants Of the county, north of
Eagle Rock, are doing good bnsi-
mess. They sell goods TO people from
away over in Wyoming.
Mr.. Winters, of Durrans, Winters
& Co. Is putting up ah elegant stone
residence. II will be the best in town.
Mr.. Tempest, OF the Implement
Company, is kept as busy as a bee
this harvest season.
A large number Of Salt Lakers
have been rusticating here and in the
basin this summer.
Dave Wright is the latest acquisi
ton to the town. He has opened q
law and land Office.
Miss SilIs, of your town; Is expect
ed to be one of the teachers in ouI
public school.
1 The good lands subject to entry
are growing beautifully less in this
section of Uncle Sans domain.
Your people are relying much upor
Snake river for water, but there are
lands enough around Rexburg TO take
up all the water in that stream.
Hay is said TO be worth 81 per tor
in Teton Basin.
The business future Of Rexburg il
good and we expect it to become one
of the best business towns in th'
county.
II the winter should prove sewers
we will have to take extra care o
our cattle. The range is short ant
bare.
Trappers from Wyoming are get
ting in their yearly supplies.
THE News is a welcome visito
and we trust its circulation will e1
tend not only over all thls sectiol
but over all Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
Entertainment. Entertainment.

One of the most pleasing entertain
ments ever prepared by home talent
will be given at Hopkins Hall, Friday
evening August 80. The programme
will consist OF songs, tableaux and
the popular aud pleasing Comedietta
The Boston Dip. To miss it will be
to miss the fun Of the season.
FULL PROGRAMME.
Opening Song Swinging in the
Lane, by the entire company.
A Tableau-A Ring before and
after Marriage.
A Solo-Buy Broom, Miss Allie
Hopkins.
Tableau-woman's Rights.
Song-Cousin Jedediah, by the
entire company.
BOSTON DIP.
Characters.
Moses Mulligrub, once proprietor
of fish cart, now a rich speculator--
John Danilson.
Monsieur Adonis, A Dancing Mas.
ter-George Holbrook.
Mr.. Richard Dasher A Fast Young
Man--August Behle.
Mr.. Lavender Kids an Exquisite
Dude-Percy Jones,
Mrs. Moses DIulligrub--Miss Mat.
tie Hopkins.
Miss Ida Mulligrub-NIiss Blanche
Jones.
Miss Eva Mulligrub Miss Matte
6ehlc.
Admission-Adults 25 cents, Chill
dren 10 cents. Tickets for sale a
drug store. Reserved seats but nC
additional charge for them,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

Lavaside Ditch Company with IL
incorporators was organized Saturday.
j. P. Porter is president, n. Christen-
son, treasurer and J. b. Miller, Secre-
tary. This company viii take oct a
large canal on the westside Of Snake
river beginning above the stock ranch
Of Bergman and Rogers.
Few children can be induced to
take physic without a struggle, and
no wonder--most drugs are extreme
ly nauseating. Ayers Pills, on the
contrary, being sugar-coated, are
eagerly swallowed by the little ones.
and are, therefore, the fayorite family
medicine.
Mr.. Alex Danskin who went over
TO Boise to meet the Senate com
mittee on Irrigation has returned well
pleased with his interview and the
prospects of favorable report from
the committee. He thinks the com
mittee will favor the reservoir system
rather than an appropriation fol
canals and bitches.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

Blackfoot Union OF W. C. 7. U.
will send the following delegates to
the Grand Union at Boise City: Mrs
sample Orr, Mrs. J. B. Miller, Mrs
r. j. Osborn, Mrs. c. p. Pierce Miss
Mcpherson. Alternates, Mrs. Shell
borne, Mrs. e. j. Bassett. Mrs. S. L
Holbrook and Mrs. DR.. Giyens Terri
torial Superintendents, will also bt
in attendance from Blackfoot
We still have failed TO get copy
of the Constitution. Somebody is il
no hurry even If the people sr'
anxious TO see It
Three special agents in Blackfoo
this week. Special timber agent
special land agent and special waite
agent. This is specially crowdint
the government work.
Wooden goods are going to b
higher this fall than for some tim'
past. Now is the time to buy befor
the price goes up. w. H. Danilson.
Montgomery & Son will attend Il
all business before the United State
land Office in relation to entries o
public lands and after final proc
will loan money on the land and i'm
provements.
Ny Boots and Shoes are givini
the best of satisfaction. | have
very good assortment come and Sc
them. W. ID. Danllson.
Rolled Oats Gets ID. 20 lbs. 70
81. Fine table Salt or dairy Salt j
cents sack 5 lbs. Finest Creamer
Cheese lS cts. Lard, 5 10. pals 65ct'
| 10 10. S1.25. Dry salt Bacon IL CT
B. Bacon 15cts. Hams 16.
w. II. Danilson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
r,.1 i Ssrihsrn Time Card

e. q DapIIson has just received
L., ', I, nice assortment Of Fall and
M clothing.
H. statIOner, just received at
II HolbrOoks.
,,os,y 70 I.oAS-0n improved real
u Apply at Nxws once
n. ouly EXCLUSIVE land lawyer"
!. N, district, BEASE & kUN1rL'
|, N, Soor % the United States i.ana
4 I, BIackfoOt, Idaho.
#w,;,s 10 or cali on Beane q knnkel
H. l,.ornsys, BlaekfOot, Idaho, for
krssiIou regarding public lands
!, .Is4ant line Of fine high cut
H.. sboes for children and misses,
4, received. Bergman 4 Rogers.
Cent? summer underwear, dustersl
1 / .,,aw hats have been reduced ~
4 4 Il Bergman 4 Rogers
zcSlldrns corded Corset waists,
II, uaisss so cents 10 sl-
Il Bergman 4 Rogers
#c,u.sted land eases = specially
- 4 Kankel, next door 10 U. y
haa 0sice, Blaektoot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

from ny ranch 90 John Days Lake
|asAam eoaniy. about April !, 1889,
u soTel honea, Eve years old, one
hsdsd 7, Spanish 7, ON left thigh,
IldIs marks, one branded $ on lefI
Ioaldsr and dim S on lc.t thigh, will
sizh abou, 500 pounds A liberal
|wrd will b. paid for their reeoy-
h. Pam BAiKp,
6nys r. o. Bingham Go. Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
Fer Sale sr rnas.

One shors Horn Ball, two years
also lot Of young mares with
lfA WIN sell chaap for cash OF
SI trade tor real estate OF for hay.
]. A. BtKRLKr,
BlAckfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
lin1nnr1prnnrnnpn1u1bdnrnnu
MONEY TALKS!

Gents Straw Hats 25 per cent below
cost.
Gents Summer Underwear 25 per
cent below cost
Wool Hats and Stiff Felt Hats cheap
est in town.
Boss of the Road 0veralls only 75cts.
Boots and Shoes for Men, Women
and Children are selling now for less
money than ever.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

The @Smasher' Boots for Men and
Bows are Full Stock back and
front and for Cash we will not be
Undersold. Try us.
For the next 10 days we will sell
12 pounds Prunes for 81 If they last
that long.
Mascatt Soap very best l6 bars 81.
10 lbs. dried Apples for only 81.
IA Rolled Oats for only 81.
I9 " Dried Peaches for only 81.
o q Dried Grapes for only 81.
Tea 81 pounds for only 81.
Flour $3.50, s2.T5 and $500. The
very best that has ever been in the
town.
Sorghum Syrup only so cents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
GossIPY NEWS.

A1+*N HNtA tAAan anu AA0cAH NQO vi
upper Blaekfoot this week.
A slight frost was visible at Fort
Hall "Wednesday morning,
New Superintendent has arrived
at Fort Hall.
Hon. Fred 7, Dubois is expected in
Blackfoot to-day.
Ketchum Hot Springs have been
oyerrun with visitors this summer.
Saloon keepers at pocatello pay
city license Of sl2OO yearly.
A slight snow fell on the noun.
tains Ia Custer county Monday.
Dwelling houses will be hard TO get
in Blackfoot before winter begins
s. g. Fisher, the new Indian agent,
has taken charge at Ross sFork agency
Montana constitutional convention
adjourned last Saturday.
Mr. Herman's family has gone 20
the ranch for ten days.
Rev. MIR. Foster and wife have gone
70 Soda Springs
Judge Berry and wife have gone
10 winona, Minnesota, on a short visit.
Judge wiers court at Boise be-
gins next Monday.
Misses Luna Beckwith and Della
Smith arc going TO 0gden for few
days
/ Idaho caught one new appointment
last Friday;a presidential postmas.
ter at Lewiston.
Gov. Warren, Of Wyoming, passed
up the road Monday enroute 10 the
National Park.
The flight of geese and ducks south
ward from Montana prcsages bard
winter 50 the old settlers say.
Arthur Davidson, Of the Cassia
County Times. who has been quite
sick, Il al home for few wceka
Poca,cllo has two new saloons open
! and the third one in process Of con
stTuction,
The taxable property OF Logan
county. a. AsccrtAined By the assessor
Is sl 100000.
g The extreme hot weather IL injur
) lng the summer and fall apples Ia
Boise City.
The Democratic Territorial Ccntra
: Committee meets in Boise on 9th oI
!. September See call 10 ano,hercolunm
George Holbrook aud Ed stufiie
beam left for Soda Springs bright anc
early Monday morning
County pride should make yo'
take something 10 the Fair for ex
hibltion.
Make all your calculations to Mt
J, tend The Fair this year and besur'
You do not miscaiculate.
A year 10 Mississippi fail vii
= take much Of the fight out OF Johl
). l.. Sullivan.
Services Al the NJ. X. Church Sur
day morning and evening oy 70
pastor
with a few factories and millin
! interests Blackfoot would head ID
list Of south Idaho towns.
Spokane Falls wants several thou
4 sand mechanics to work on the ne'
buildings going up since the big nr'
A civil service examination 10
= = railroad mail clerks will be held 9
:. BOISE City I'D OF September.
Z Soda Springs voted a 10 mi
's spccial tax for school purposes 500
n Springs will have good school,
4
e The party that left Blackfoot tw
e weeks ago for the National Park WI
y y be Al home in day or two at mos
Some people would grnmble II the
" were thirsty and standing chin dee
n the middle of Snake river
Mr. Berryman's family Is spendin
tho week on the ranch westside
Snake river.
pocatello expect to realize so,vO
from saloon license and all OF u
will go into the school iun0' !.
Nothing lost, the frames Oh "a, ~
caried bustles are now oelng "'N
for masks by base ball catchers'
9 Montana had . general ram ,,s",, nO
" aay and this was followed py n
fros,s Tuesday morning
: The board Of county commissions nc
ss IS. meets as board Of equalization "0'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
\. Mary 5 Academy,
SALT LAKE. UTAH,
Conducted by the
P|stsTs Of tho Holy Cross

atapmssd1 mn W. boarders and day pupils win be
The Rnsiloshhday, September 3, l@9.
&eeesAars ~ ~ cOnrso includes nll the branches
fuasps' iIrunf w hrst.class education. Tho Ian.
8aln se~saa..r craving, vocal music IN class,
~ Tss,naos 20 extra charge" ""''''"'" neuu's "Vs"
fame fan,lss modified when two or more OF the
1 stndenis s.re are ~ school at same time.
&efmitted j. as,tonalnR AN Hallowa uVlicnc arc
Half ratrs ~ M slsit their sisters ai the Academy
yor css. csss.., Terms moderate.
ss'e' address as above.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

Until October Let the Union Pacnc
U sell round trip excursion tickets
ihe following points; tickets good
D daya from date OF sale:
Garfield Beach and return, el335.
Syracuse all.33.
Soda Springs a ss.65
iellowstone Park and return s5l,
|icfess good for thirty days
A few AssoFtmcnts Of boys clothing
/ ihsr IN suits or separate Just rccciv,
At Mrs Holhrooks.
Ladies and Childrsns shoes a speci
~. A nice lot Of dry goods Just
Fnved Mn. Holbrook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

Ths YcELls.- viii NJ, -rvs la the Turkish
army, b.aAa.s thslr religion forbLis them 30
mingls With ths hAiei Ma~ulmans. Ia;
o-rap. by paying . god rOaDi Communication
iso ysArly Ths people Are =, lie lo~esi
.,ssv q civillIatioa. With no hoIs u rang
- lons a. sbsll Adis rlis- arr In forcs
Unisr tho lnfssnos q thar coBiitions AMI
q the prsjgdics- q their nslghboo against
them, they have t--coms . sinister. ulAlicious,
ireacherou, T--opba rbs rite q hospitality.
- sacrei Amons thu B~iouins Il unknown
Amoug thoul No oos can Eel sAfs AHsong
tAsIn Thsy attach no vsluo to human life
10 ths-s ordinary dAngrrs arr a,hiei tho-e
Arising frum the embarrassing stAlus,ts %
coavcraiionAi lntsrooar-s with them. fur n
any one Inadvertently lsts e--ags The -Ori
dsvil. Satan. or anything souniing Ike IL, b.
commits q mortal ocen-s, and b cut % hls
bad lsa God plsasing ac; AMI q Elcroi duty q
the YeEiiss. the f4lnilmsui n which wtli
insure him place In IAra,li-a ssyeral 1T
isrs Arv In llks manner wholly banlshsi from
ths language. chiefly tho-. shich oputain The
-oatd q ''shun.- sl-o the ArAbic sOri
naIs,, Thou art damned. vhieh -as spok.n
by Col 10 the fallen angSl when b. pltchsi
him into bell Therefore AL words coaiAin.
IN similar .Ognds arr - Asiis. AMI other
combinations no, belonging n any language
Ars ISL In their s,s@l-pr I. T. BrUvski
Ia POpalAr Sciencs NOnthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

wAllAns Durham, Pan llAbll, hralS-
man. has invvat~i . hone tslegraphle sys
tenn, which b. hAs In operation In tho neigh.
borhool In -hich be hvs- In this city. In
Zach house Il . Telegraph insirumsut, Ani the
men AMI their wives are cIsraiorS he dif.
fcrvut fAmilis- communists With each other
BY slectricity, carrying GA their couvvr~A-
tions A. II they bal al As~smblsi under ons
ROOT II ons engine man r~csivs a call 10 %
oui on tho rosi, be notihss hs frcuAn by
wire Ths lhve1tor ai-o has bis houss guard.
81 against burglar, by NUMEROUS wlrr., -
that the touching % DOR OF Windows .ts
bells 10 juggling In every part q the building
Zach man On the circuit pays bis o~n sr-
psn-c~ No Ociosr draw Arge sAiAris- AMI
M diytisnis are dsclAr~i -lndiAnapolis Cor.
ChlsAzo TribunA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

L1vi W. Ora. Of iAnoAaisr, Ia, hAs IN bic
p.--.-sioa . very eli fA.hioosi boxing silver
watch. .hAp"i lts biscuit, AMI shieh .As
,hs prOy.rty q BsnJAmin frAnsiin he
uaieh |. q ths otsn face pattern. AMI ihsrs
/. engraved "a 10 tack. "Is>n Frankiin, i7'e
pAnA.islthiA.- AMI Mr. Orof ays ~ was The
p.ur.unAl pr0fsrty u The gr~ai philo-opesr
all va carried by him. Il SIN ksrI- god
tina he watch wa male by W Iomlin'
-u. q London, ami 10 u numtsr~i 81. In
ths lnslls u he cas- "a Thomas fAfssrs AL
ycrti.-Snent q his lsvelry busins-., Ne u
sou,h nhiri street. fhila.islphia, On Shieh 70
written Managing AMI eleAning. January
"a. isT.- rhs owner o. th. relic has len
ofr~i o. ,co yrar tor tho uss q q In ~
slry viDiov. Washington Cur View York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
A Ilttle Ma

An opera going mother tcok bar s-yeAr-old
.on with her 10 tho oIsra one night -heu
sylvia ~as beng performed rather than
renAin at homs and anus him there m.
Regarded the sntire performance ~ith indif.
Terence until the curtain vent up and al.
plAyei a stage full u gracsfui bu, -uantily
clad eof,pbes ~ending Their way On tip,os
toward tho foouishtS rhsn he as,oai.hsi
his mother and amused the orcupAn. IL "a.
eceni stalls by AAkias Mamma, can Lay.
one 81 tho~s ~hsa Est bisr-Nsw York
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
He Had The Best of II.

"How much viii you give me on this
0vsrcos'i' asked . se~dy looking man OF
he fanctiousry 10 the pswnbroker's shop.
"Fifty Cents Vas The reply that FOL.
lowed o glance AZ the garment
"Yoa ough, 10 give ne couple of dol.
lars. anyhow. The coat sin't worth less
than thirteen dollars
my friend. vooidn't give you slx dol
lar vor dot ofergost IL aint vordt u, 90
hellup ne gracious"
"would you take six dollars for Il ifn
Vas you-F'
"My friend. would take I've dollar for
DO, ofsrgoat-
IAN right. here's your Eve. II Vas
hanging out 10 'front.' OF the store. and !
nroash, IL In 10 see how mach IL Was
worth
"Hsre. stop. dot vas schvindle."
"wsll, I should say 90. You he'd 10
Married ct thirty -nvs dollars, you old ras-
ei. Wei, % long. anels."