davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07

= General @rOof, Der beriibmte Sn.
biunerbeieger, Der iebt nit ben siou1
tuegea 8erfaufs bon tiberflhifgem 2anb
D~erbanbelt, bat fid 0urb feinen lansen
8erfebr nit Gotbbduten cine eigeus
artise Iusbrufsneife Iebteren gegen.
iiber a~ngetp6bnt. N!s er es 3. ..
neuli6 nit einem miberipenfigen
9duptling gu tbun batte, ersrif er Ell
men Stubl uno fagte: 8ero -. S1uft,
i'd f6lage Sir ben S6dbeI elm, bier
auf Der STEELE, penn gu Sid nod
einmnl mudf." Ser @enerol peiB,
baB iol9e sf9lagenben" Nrgumente
ben &otbbduteN iebg imponiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07
@s besah1t lid, nitht.

nit ungemifen 6eilmttteIn gu expert.
mentiren. uenn man nit irsenb einem
Der 2eioeu bebaftet 1T, fir mel@e DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
empfoblen pirb, ba bies 10 poltio fiber
in feinen beileroen Wirtungen 1T, I'm,
feline Jabritanten 5u ber @arantie
gu bere6tigen. 0aB es nuBt ober beilt,
ober bas bafir be3ablte @el6 3uriidge.
geben mirb. IS pirb bon ibm sarans
tint. baB es iomobl ole Bluts, Saut:
un6 Gopfbauifranfbeiten, SalSfluB,
Gle6ten unb ale i~fropbulDien Wunbsn
unb gniG,peIuugen dig aud S6pinb.
fu9t @. /. 9fropbuloie Der 2ungen)
beilt, wenn re6t5eiiig ein9enOmmen
unb orbentli9 prpbirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07
sbOmas astatams bate grORes @liid,

inbem er elm Coos bate, bas ben
$4,000 8eminn in Der Wat.3iebung
Der 2ouiiana=5 taats@ 2otterie 3og. Man
fanb i'm BET Der Qtbeit in ben Seferion
Sron Worfs, in pel6en er felt Sobref
als Magelma@er arbeitete. Sd mar
ni6t erfolgrei6, ettpas au g%etpinnen,
bielt aber big 3ur Mai= 3iebung aus, fiir
pel6e i'd 5uei Dollars an so. u. Dau.
pbin, Seem Orleans, 2a., f9idte unb elm
3ebntel bes 8ooies Hr. 87,826 erbieIt.
Die 3iebung fanb am IA. Mai ftatt,
uno am II. erfubr i'd, baB bos Coos
1896 eineu $4,000 @eminn ses
aogen. : SteubenDiae, o. s9eral6".,
6. SUM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07

saS- Sbr 1part @eIb, toenn ibre Cure
Srudla9en bel Sobnon BIDS.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07

Sllamp 9atrinen.9 lbfubr= SDitem.
Office: Is Worb' Glores itraBe, Selepbon
359. s. 6. Nbbep, Mauager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07
MuerIet.

MuerIet.
Die DrDgoobssG irma u. Rabn &
g., gde Mair pIa3a unb Acequia-
Strabe, bat ibre 3ablungen eingefelt.
Die paifiba meroeu auf $35. 600 anges
geben, oenen Nctibd i'm getraae BON
$4,000 gegeuiberfteben. Scr. s.
@fron tuurbe gum @orcurs : 8eripalter
ernannt.
= gr=4lbermau Grib S6reiner, ber
l~aneidbrige HeIbertretenbe Mapor BON
San IntOnio, 1T mad mebrmonatlidem
Nufentbalte in europa tpieber gelunb
unb munter bierber 3u~riidgetebrt. Ser
Befu9 Der Barrier Weltausftelung unb
ieiner eIidifi6en 9eimatb fdeinen inn
gut betommen 5u ieinl
gu @rOB.@ei9noreuen fir ben
September.S ermin oes 9iltrittgeri6tes
bes 81. 8eri9tsoitrittes murben fol-
genbe 8urger 9e3ogen: 8. $. Subion,
@, 8. Sobnfon, @uitab @roos, s. 3.
DEFINE, @b. Stebes, ien., 3bos. &iols
bafa. s.. Gourmet, Col. 0aIf, Unto.
nio y. Ribas, 9enrp 6. Sing. 2ouis
%. Studies, @alter paiterion .(farbis),
SenrD %. Bitter uno 3. 6. 6rof.
ma Die Malter (Sa.) Neps iagt:
sunier alter Greunb &obert 8airb DON
Wfuscatine, Soma, mar 5etretdr bes
Staatslenats unb Sabre lang Elm tbdti=
ger polititer, murbe abes ni6t cher als
gemein betannt, bis er bic Golit bate
unb Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Cure sebraadte, uno babur9
in elmer Der In5eisen bieier Girma ges
nannt muroe. SEPT 1T er populdr.-
9err 8airb iaet: Sn 9es Moines Be-
fiel mid einit elm i9lperer 4nfaq bon
Nieren : gei6perben. Sd lit bereits
3tpei Sage unS Oeriu9te ale Mittel, bic
aber ni6ts balfen. SdIieBIi6 taufte
i'd cine tleine 6IaI9e BON gbamberlains
Collie, gbolera' unb 9iarrboe Mittel
uno purbe gebolfen. So toftet ipeniger
uie ioniise Nraueimittel unb i'd babe
nod iebt eiueu &eit bieier MeSi3in fiji
ttnftigen @ebrau9. Sd balte ss fir
elm grobes 6eilmittel. GUM 8erfauf
3u rs unb so Gents bic 6laIhe bel R.
@obn & Co., s. Salteper & Spbn unb
allen anberen 4potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07

Sbr miiBt ni6t INNER gu6 rduIpern
f9naufen, ipuden unb Sebermann nit
@urem uiberli9en Ntbem aneteln, fpns
bern DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ge.
brau6en unS benz Elm gnbe MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07

pa 6einte unb biaigffe- Drudias
der bel 5 o 3 II 0 Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07

hF Sobn Bros. lisfern bic
beiten unb biaisiteu SrudIa6en @ebt
au ibnen.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06
Dickens on Our Office scckcrs.

In 1860, during a visit, never to be fee.
gotten, paid to Charles Dickens at Gads xiii
Place, the myriad minded novelist, referring,
among other things, to Office holding and
Office seeking in this country, said: "On the
occasion OF my visits to America, my first
visit especially, saw, when at Washington,
that the members of both houses Of congress
regarded The Offices of the government ',
their special and individual property. NJ;
crawlcl over each other Like ants, buifc.ins
one another. fighting, wranglins, scramblns
for llace-all engaged in q common assault
mpon those whom they were seeking to dis
lodge and dispossess. all tho tiiuo cringins
and trucking to the politicians, who seemed,
Ly undisputed right, to tako control of the
public places and dispense tho government 5
substance.
The brutality and selfislncss which marked
the rule of the ol,ice mongcrs was more dis.
gushing and offensive to decent men than the
sway of any bloated aristocracy that ever
cursed nation 1t was calculated to con
tannate, pcr"ert, destroy sensitive and deli
cato minded persons; it was wholly vicious. y
And then, laying his hand upon tho .lnlin,
i-hed chapters OF ''TLa Mystery Of Edwin
Drood,' tho great novelist, replying 70 my
question, said: ut is not the barnacle system
or the methods of circumlocu,ion that the
people Of America want, not the systems
which try the patience of tie people on this
sido OF the water and call for !, lash Of sco,'
pions but system that will take piace, from
the grasp of tricksters and put them wi,hin
the reach Of all decent men WHO need not sur,
render their manhood to gain public employ
mcnt."-R. r. McMalion i'll North American
Review
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

One day in the early summer of 1863 VS.
.ooh the early train from Edinburgh to Mel
rose :. heavy shower was falling that rem
dered the p.asrect fer day out of doors
rather Disappointing, Lut we were so full OF
interest in everything around a. Tat we took
little heed Of the weather. At one of tue saj
stations kindly, breezy man leaped hurried
l., into our carriage, nodding to US in cheer
fui fashion, and then almost without pause
he began friei4..ly talk, catching speedily at
the idea OF what would chiefly interest us as
Americans Can you tell us ahyttiss Of
man in Edinburgh who has written booH
called 'Horoe Subseciv;ef" we asked "Oh,
5ess' hs replied, "he is my brother, and will
give you note to him with pleasure" And
thus NO found ourselves shortly after at Dr.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

resident of this city, with u fine knowl-
edge Of tho weakness Of human nature, has
devised and put on the market i, registering
savings bank which holds its deposits anti!
they reach Il stipulated amount. The bank is
shaped like 4 Saratoga trunk. Three styles
are made, one for cents, another for half
dimes, and Il third fordimcs. Each, after the
first coin is deposited, is locked until the hun
dredth coin is pushed through tho slot, and rs
each coin enters it registers upon dial A
man who buys dime bank must put 100
dimes into it if lie wants to open it, and Il
nickel bank can he npcnc'l only when it con-
tains s.. The banLs are strongly made of
nickel plated cast iron and the ockin, device
Is unpcknblr, beca'i>,, after it is locked the
kcvlolo is taken indoors. Nothing but the
right amount Of coins will open il, and when
the lundrcdth coin enters Ii" door opens auto
riatically. y.Ncw Yorl. Sun
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06
Lake ncnry.s Moving Island.

One Of the most picturesque and remark
able bodies OF water in the world is lienry's
lake. i'll Idaho 1t is situated on the comc of
Tie cuntincn, in u depression in tile Rocky
mGnniail,. -a!!.l TaT2cc's pass 1t has an
area O! forty -quaro ,:,iies. ;Iui all around it
rise SHOW capped peaks some of them being
the H., ,5hcs, oil the continents backbone in
the lake i, Il floating island about 300 feet in
diameter. 1t has for lis basis u mat Of roots
so dense that it supports large trees and Il
hcayy growth of undcrbrush
These iccts are c2vered with several fcot
of rich soil. Tho surface Is sold enough TO
support the weight of horse ywheir, and
there are places where Il house cortl,l be built
Tho wind blows the island about the lake,
and it seldom remains twenty -four hours in
the same place. Francisco Post.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

The republic of San Marno l.; 4, curiosity
ill itself. 1t was formed in til" Sixthccntury,
and at first w;is II mere hermitage established
by Dama,an monk, who gave his name To
it. 1t is situated on IL mountain ucar Rinini.
and no ono should pass ltimini without going
To 500 it. Ii has al"aNa been respected hy
every government that has governed that
par, of Italy. 1t has laws of ,so own, having
II state council, formed of sixty members.
twenty of which are nohcnon twenty trades
men and twenty ngrculturists. They are
appointed for life.
The executive is lrpresrniedh by Two captain
regents, who are changed every six months.
The administration of justice is couii,lcl To II
magistrate appointed every three Years. Tho
army consists of $50 men and officers, un,l it
possesses four cannon which were presented,
to the republic by .iapolcon Ionapartc in
l.9,. Thor" is no printing office in San
Marine, consequently IN newspaper. The
govgrnmcnt will not allow any, for fear OF
offending other states AMI thus plucin. it il,
danger. Foreigners are allowed To visit the
republic, but not TO remain in il longer than
a week. London Globe
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06
Tho ,iursc's Pride.

"What pretty child; whose i, it:' said
ono lady to another, as they crossed Madison
square. II noticed you nodded to the nurse -
Thereby l;nlgs II tale" responded her
companion. The nurse used to bc in my
employ, and left it to become the wife Of u
coachman. They 1.-Two over his stable, not far
away, and lne chiId is theirs. s5ho dresses it
like miliioaaile' baby, in the finest and
most dainty of clothes. which She faithfully
copies from Fifth avenuc children. She can
not dress herself To correspond, So sho wear,
tho muses. livery for her own child, aud Is
proud to lave passera By stop and admire
him as some favored darling Of wealthy
home. Curious faEy for one Of her sort,
isn't it, who, as a rule, are so eager to drop
he regalia Of service. ,-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

Tho following is II sample of Friday after.
noon composition which Adam Eislicr wrote
while u boy at school. Wo may add that
Adam BiGlier was soundly thrashcl for it.
"A schoolma.,ln is II verb, because She de-
notes action wlicn you throw paper wit,!s at
tho girls. Switch is a conjunction, and is
used to connect the verb schoul,raum 10 the
noun boy. This IS a compound sentence, of
which boy the subject and switch the object.
First person, plural number IlellisIi case. A
schoollnaam Is different from II boy; Il boy
wears pants and scloolmn'am wears Lcl,
hair all banged on tho forehead. She puts
paint on her face and has some big f.!lel
come and take her home. Ma says u school.
maa;n never gets W be olle. than Il, until
sho gets married. 1t takes two scloolnu' ans
all day to cook dinner. "--I'lcston Tirlc,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

Browns tea table, with the family, not for.
getting his friendly doggie Dick. l can well
recall how rich we felt as we came away after
that first visit; rich, first of all, in his friend
ship, and again rich in the memory of good
things which had fallen from his lips, rich
above all with that sense of generous ma
ture which gives and gives and still hath all.
Even then great shadow had fallen upon
DR. Brown, and the new thoughts which
were awakened by this visit and tho little cx-
citcment seem to have been helpful to him.
He wrote two letters OH the following day to
his new friends i'll the first of which he con-
fesses to have lain awake a good part of the
night thinking over many things, but adds,
in his own kindly fashion, I'VE had not been
50 happy for many day" In his same letter
he adds something which may be considered
dramatic episode indeed for autograph
lovers: II am quite sorry that cannot give
you the manuscript of 'Rab.' Only three
days ago found it in my desk and threw it
into the waste BASKET, and 10y this time it is
in ashes and up the chimney "-Scribner's.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

Il have got II plan that beats Col. llamil
tons all hollow" said Il dreamy looking
youth. TO harness the wild Niagara
waves" Nav; my plan is toaba!e the high
hat nuisance in theatres. latten,lcd Quaker
meeting not lons since, and noticed that the
women with poke bonncts occupied one side
of the meeting room and the men were at
peace on the other side of the llolise. Now,
propose to utilize that plan in tllcutres-to
compel the 'unbonnetcd women to sit in the
balcoiiy "i eii side Of the parquet The bare
headed women aud il.cn viii he privileged to
sit in comfort far from tho uod,iina crowd of
high hats. think every theatre manager.
as well as all sufferers IRON the high hat mus
ancc will cordially approve my plan and rise
UP taDd 90 cut between the acts to call me
blassc! and ask me to take something Oh,
LII be as big man us Bill Shakespeare. =
Buffalo Express
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06
y Genius Wife.

Mlllct was not indifferent 10 "r incapable of
working from nature or of applying it 10 his
pictures in progress. His son has Frequently
told me OF lis desire TO make more studies
from the living model and his regret at not
being able to dn 80. IL seemed tu ha difficult
for Millct 10 approach people that he wanted
to have pose i"r linn, and This Office If asking
a peasant man or woman to 81, for him aiwavs
fell upon his wife. But these Sttin.S were
never long llor tiresonlc; he wantc,, only tho
few facts of form OF color which that par
ticular model could give him. For Il detail
or Il special quality he would at time, take
tic greatest pains.
Madame Mile, has told mo of havn;, worn
the rou.lcSt of peasant dresses about the
house and garden for weeks that when it
pleased him her husband might cali upon her
to pose for som" part of IL picture upon " Inch
hc woull he at work, and of Mile, compel
ling her Ia wear the same shirt fur;n uncon-
fortablv long time: not opaint the dirt, as
the carly critics of Millct would have us
believe, but that the rough linen should sim
rlify lis folds and take the form Of the body,
that he might give !! frcshcr and stronger
accent 10 those qualities lie sn u.cd-,hr gnr-
mcnt becoming, ;ss it were, Il part of the
body, and expressing, H. hc has said, even
more than the nude, the larger and moro
simple forms of nature. Wyatt Eaton in
Century.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06
woman's Political Emancipation.

The political emancipation Of women, says
tho great Russian writer, Stepniak, is a ques-
ton OF the future. But it is easy to foresee
that, when tho time comes they will not lack
male supporters Of their rights, for our
"o'nen have certainly done as much as our
men in the terrible struggle for the enamel
patton OF the country. Tic name OF Sophia
ferovskaia, Figner Zassulich, are known
throughout the world. But there are thou
SANDS OF unknown women who have perishe.s
and are per!shing daily for the country'. :. sake
III tto mines, in exile, in tho numberIess
lFllI11I with heroic courage and cheerful
aE,salon that only future generations will
APPRECIATE, and will turn, we hope, to better
occo,,ut
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

Money IL like charity, it kivvers multi
tudc OF sins.
Yuns man, larn tew listen!-I don't mean
ut a keyhole.
Trew liberty konsiSts i'll making good laws
and then oi'eying them.
"sen,emM about town" liz one who pays
cash for everything except hiz debts
One of tine hardest men in tho world tew
colickt debt ov IL the man who IL alwuz will
Ing to pay, but never reddy
When diskovor that all hatred, avarice,
ambition, vanity aud envy iiavc left this
world, then am going tew hunt for Chris
tian.
y pedant IL one who fills himself in q eel
lar with the klam broth ov literature and
then picks biz teeth i'll the society of tho
learned
suppoze we shall never kno in this life
how big phool a man kan be bckauzc he is
not allowed tcw have his wants and vanitics
gr;,ttiea
Thsre il iut little, if any, cerimony bc.
tween two wize men; but between a wize
iilan and phool cerimony IL the only thing
that will make Il phool fool rcspektablc
Thar" IL plenty of happiness in this life if
we only iinu it.
The devil il probably the best judge of hu-
man uatur tina! ever lived
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06
COLD WATCHES.
The Reason Why They Can he Bought for
So Much Less Than Formerly.

inc lssasun why Thcy Can he Bought for
So Much Less Than Formerly.
Gold watches are so common nowadays
that nlen don't take as much pride in wearing
them as they did a few years ago" said
Fulton street jewelcr tho other day Tho
individual who could sport q gold watch and
cham dozen years ago was considered
person of wealth and property But he isn't
now Why, you will find gold watches in the
pockets OF our street car conductors, and | have
even known them to wear handsome diamond
rnSs Did you ever notice the ostentatious
manner in which Il young man handles his
ilrst gold watchi 1t is rather amusing
Usually he carries it i'll a chamois leather
pouch, and is very careful not to breathe on
1t or touch the case with his fingers. He con-
suits 1t every fifteen minutes for the first
month, but he soon tires of it, and then con-
Sidcrs it Il horrible bore to be asked for tho
time. Tho demand for gold watches was
never greater than it is today Watch COM
panies are kept very busy filling orders, and
wc retail jewellers do 4 good business in this
lno"
why isit that watches are SO much cheaper
now than II few years ago;"
well, for one thing, the watch movements
are great deal cheaper Gold is Just exactly
the same prico per pennyweight. The re-
duction in pricc is confined to tho movements
Nhc watch movements of the standard Amer
can mako are very cheap These in common
uso Ill gold watches of tho cheapest grade arc
from $40 to $50 cach and sonlc of the best
moN Ncmeuts are worth ut wholesale SD or $50
There is, however, u high priced, fine .Anleri
can movement which may cost you say SO
but they arc not put in ordinary cases \
watch that you paid 500 for u few years ago
you can get totlny for $40, and this $50 watch
VIII have Il $40 or SID movement in it, For
So you should get Il movement cascd in solid
li-carat gold, weighing from 10 TO 80 penny
weights. The purchaser will get more service
out of Il ll-calat cuso than he will out of an
lS-curat."
How can dealers offer ,hcpublic solid gold
watches for $50 and 500:
They are not solid by any means There
are Some unprincplcd ma.ers who will mark
/; case Of ~ carat outside and S carat i'll
side II carat, and Il 10 AID II carat would
be marked Is carat. There is no law
III America to prevent this The case is
nadc of u composition which ho..~ gold
plating finely This coIapositoh Is some
times very heavily plated, and Will wear
'oi stNcioi 9ettS WITHOUT siio"lh5 mo base
metal There is little difficulty i'll disposing
OF them rs solid gold cases, and in this way
the price is surprisingly low. There is more
opportunity for deception i'll tho movement
and case Of watch than in almost any other
article. The amount OF money invested in Il
watch oilers much inducoment to expert
mcnt. The case manufacturer is not neccs-
sarily obliged to know much about the move,
mcnt of Il watch. Ilo makes his cases to fit
the standard American sizes of movements,
and most makers produce a uniform size "
brooklyn Eagle
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

"Alaude, lie said, with Il quivcrins quavcr
il the vowel sounds "Aiauic, three weeks
ago tonight asked you to marry me-"
YOU did"
And YOU said no"
That was my answer"
1.-Two weeks ago Tonight asked you tho
same question
II remember
And you nude the same reply"
Il did"
"A week ago asked You to he my wife,
and You said mo- again
"Yes.'
"lor have had another week to think the
matter over, AMI called to >ca whether you
lad arrived at any other conclusion.
:3ile reelected a moment, and then said
gently
Harry. recognize the fact that each
time have answered you in precisely the
same way fiore has been nothing in my
replies, far to relieve the similarity"
Thee, after another pause she said still more
softly:
Harry. should hate very much to be
considered monotonous"
And Harry didn't wait for any further an
sWc.. Merchant Traveller
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06

5e;c"; ETso retail store, in this city have,
Is stoi. t. tho practice Of sending home
;oods 70 customers for Inspection rs they
ind that suci: art"lcsare frequently used and
Then returned with the statement that they
do not answer the purpose, \ lady we'll
known in fashionable circles recently ordered
from one of tho foremost houses two dozen
airy lamps sent to hcrresdcncc for approval.
Three days afterwards she guvo a dinner
party. Among the guests was q member Of
tho firm in question. Tho fairy lamps wcro
used with pleasant effect on tho table, spark:
ling among the flowers and Greens or shin
ms i'll shady hooks about the dining room
Imagine the merchant ssurpri9n the dayaftor
tho dinner TO hear that tho LAMBS had ni'
como back to the store with II polite note
stating that tho lady did not like them It'll,
u positive fact that She had not even the
grace to remove the stumps Of tho burned
candles OF wash off the grease drippe,! upon
tho lamps s.-Philalclphin Letter
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-07-06
a commutation of scntcncc::n
~ :,

A Sunday ort"o ago Tie lesson leaflets used
in Sunday schools contained an exhaustive
treatise Oh Balaam and the ass. After the
article had left the hands of Tho clilor be w;,,
evidently seized with an idea, which le pou.-
municatcd in large type and II footno,c as
follows: If the Lord has need of ;u ass don't
you think lc has need of you.' a medical
journal is running close race with this leaf
let for first place in unique ut'crances, fur it
advertiscs Hyde Oh the Skin as the rather
startling suggestive title OF a standard mcdi-
cal work. III Philadelphia PreSs