davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
Head, Throat and Lungs
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.
NJ. G. P, 8. o.,
BY HIS COMPOUND OXYGEN
AND OTHER
INDICATED INHALATIONS,

Cstarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, etc,
germs or parasites, millions of which exist in
diseased surfaces.
Our Hot Medicated Limitations kill and
destroy these germs hen nothing else
can reach them, while our COMPOUND
OXYGEN antagonizes and thoroughly re.
moves every poison OF the system
from the Blood, no matter from
what cause it exists or how long 1t has
continued. and is eficacious in the cure of
Catarrh, Throat Diseases Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Insomnia
and Dyspepsia etc together with any poisoned
condition Of the blood.
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs. where the system suf-
fers from the deleterious effects of scrofula or
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment Is invariably conjoined with consti-
tutional remedies.
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our Office, and which will cause no incon.
venience or hindrance to business whatever.
+ have seen SO many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless, un.
less the disease has advanced the chest and
both lungs are seriously involved. The in
haiations aid us In dissolving the mucus and in
connecting and healing the cavities, which
The very host Of references from those al.
ready cured.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases had better call at the ofice for
an examination, but ii impossible to visit the
office personally can write for list of questions
and circular, both of " hich will be sent free oi
charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

Thousar DIS of articles suitable for Christmas
Gifts, at one third usual prices. Manufacturers
Sale of watches, iewelry and novelties. 251
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

r. d. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care.
fully drawn. 18 8. Spring Dispositions taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

Thousands of articles suitable for Christina.
Gifts, at one-third usual prices. Manufacturers
Sale of watches. jewelry and novelties. 251
North Main street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

THERE is considerable uncertainty
in regard TO the meaning of the new
license law. According to the letter
Of this act 1t goes into effect July |,
and the questioh that is now agitatng
saloon keepers is whether Or not its
provisions APPLY 10 those who are
licensed under the old law. II this
law effects salobn keepers in enc way
1t must in all, and therefore II those
whose license does not expire for some
months are obliged to remove their
blinds and screens from their windows
and doors they will also be obliged TO
pay the increaaed fee, 1t is doubtful
If the Legislature has the power "a
enact law 10 compel q Iuan who has
bought license for one year at fixed
rate to pay sh increased price until
after the expiration of tho time fOl
which he is licensed. Consequently il
one part OF thit law cannot lie enforced
we cannot seq how any Of 1t can be,
until alter tile licenses are again
issued. 1t would, however, be wei
for the saloon Keepers To obtain tLC
advice OF an attorney before taking
any action.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
PREPARED ADHESIVE


MINED in minutes ready for use.
ANYBODY can apply it.
Pure materials only arc used in this
preparation. II II in a paste form sim
ply needing to be thimed with water TO
prepare for use. NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPoSrrIuN.
Pure White and colurs.
Can b. applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
u smooth, rich md even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE From THE
WALL
TINS WHITTWASH POSSESSES STRONG
uisiNrECTlNG PROPERTIES, ana can be
ctlcctuaily us'd in cleansing and rem
dering hcalthiul the walls Of apartments
mprcgnIttd with the germs OF disease.
EoACHEs, Ants Flies Moth, ETC., do
rot like it and will leave walls or rooms
where the whitewash is app led.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

LANCASTER, Pa, June "a Our latest
information, just received. is simply that
General Cameron lie yet alive, and that
his physicians wonder at the tenacity
with which he clings to life. This even
ing they stated that he had reached the
extreme limit of endurance. He has re-
celved no nourishment since Thursday,
except little milk, and his strength is
almost entirely gone.
LATER.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 25-t. 80 a. M
General Cameron is still alive, and unless
a sudden change comes, will live through
the night.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
TUESDAY, u NE a5. 1889,

SOME time ago Mr.. l.. Edwin bud.
ley, of Boston, walled South Carolina
for the purpose OF investigating the
condltion oil the Republican party in
that State, and the report which he has
just made to some prominent Republi.
cans OF Massachusetts, is exciting con-
siderable interest. He found that
although the Republicans have ma
jority OF forty lhous and in South Caro-
lima, the party is u terly demoralized,
and unable to elect b candidate to any
office either national, state or local
The Republicans nre deprived OF the
right OF franchise, he same as in this
State, and consequently the democrats
had nine represen sGves in the last
cleo oral college, when as matter OF
TACT they were not entitled to one
They also send Democratic delega.
tion TO Congress, when II justice was
done they would By Republicans
There is every reason 10 believe that
South Carolina is rot the only South
elm State that is m srtp presented 10 this
manner. This is matter that not
only concerns these States, but a so the
entire country, and Mir. Dudley al
Vice is for the Republicans Of the North
to recognize the Independent party in
the South, and assist it with money
and speakers. He thinks that this or
ganizaIion has shown itself worthy OF
becoming the nucleus of new party,
10 which the large number OF PrJ,ec.
tion Democrats will attach themselves.
Through the aid OF these men he thinks
a strong party can be formed, and sev
eral Congressional districts carried
next year. This course, il successfully
pursued, will no doubt do much toward
solving the suilra &C problem Of the
South.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

PREsIpENT HARRISON has enjoyed
0 well-earned outing Of few days
which he choie to spend st Cape May
Point. His journey from Washington
20 this seaside resort was not hcralded
ahead. as has been the case with some
other PRESIDENTS. for the purpose Of
attracting a crowd ut every railroad
station on the way. On tue contrary,
II was made In tic most unostenta-
tious manner, and very few knew Of
The Presidents coming until he had
passed through. On Sunday he at
tended church and afterwards spent
the afternoon on the veranda OF the
place where Ne was stopping with his
grandson on his knee. There does
not seem to lie any desire on the part
Of the President for show, and In this
he differs very much from his pre-
decessor who never even as much as
started on fishing trip without Let
ting the fact ani the route which he
intended to take being known all oyeI
the country.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

in gray, light and dark
brown, blue and slate eff
fects.
For either street or house
wear. Precisely the easy
careless, always.ready sort
OF coat that hicks into every
mans needs somewhere.
Market street side.
Some spick and span
White M arseilles Bed
Spreads, in new p,tterns
Just out OF the Custom
House. Medium to fine
quality, $3.50 to $1,000
e a C b. Til e Exhibition"
Sort ads are Of good quality
MaIseilles, with woven COL
ored figures on white
grounds, SO to $3.50.
All the old standbys.
Think Of a full size, fast back,
white Marseilles Spreads at
50!
Near Women's Waiting Room.
John WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

Time Lai'lg e4ecL 80 4 sd, .y.J Iralns
leAFs nllnEton tfrsnch street - .oLy4s
tyf NSshlsS, thu JplJ, 9s-I.s, SptIgf-
nee, y nssutrr junction, LEU " ,l'Dtt5Ti.ts
IhnaPut, NSnJoWn, Leb.uult, Nur4ais
vile and 81 pniaL GA the PaLgttluhis aae
keAh.nR u. r., ..,NE.h.. 2. 10 and 4. - y. ~
for SCrlngleid, y sbgrg Juncl.Iz.
Co&ttsNlel Eiuureevils, l. lsr-, Chfddif
uTd ana DuponL's and interpl @ttata pcinta
7, lss. n, 2. IT, =. 0 ana S. g ~,
Fer 'o&is3Fiile md intermediate points Al
~ a. no., 2. 0. 8 o and n. 20 D. NJ
FOR West Chester, 10 4. r., 80, 4tOau
% ., IN.
daily except Saturday and 5nnuzy.
Tor HeN Bridge AID Intermediate points
Z; 4 p, m. and on Saturday only Al 8. l. Anc
u lisp. Ii.
On sunday for Residing and intcrnedIas
points, ct s.os =, ~. and q ~ for
sPFlhgaeld ano Intermediate points s. $50
.. n.
A. q. hcChUs!.AND. BONN wss mesa,
EuSer,ntendent Sea Pass. hz't,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
r Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.


Trains viii leave Wilmington AS follows
X fhil,asiphi. tsIprsss, l. zs 20. $50 u 50,
~ ~ q, ig.1. Io40 i q II a .. M. IL I,
rs Vi, 800 u Va "a Is 81 8, Z = y ~
/; il ss.i Z. ia - - "a "a 10: ~. q
tssss 9sf " ~ I: 4. . .ss IA q oS q
i sHr. "a - isss y, ~ ~ 81
Ior IVES. css:..ss. =. I;aos,n. 10 and
si ssilI :ss q -" ,, -.
kEssll..i,masIs and ~ Line: q Is n.
4 INA i % 'so NJ C'SisaSssf:YI1 "a ss ss
.n. ior DsI."Ppi. b ,Ia re Ssas
e1S p. M, and u IS Night 90"
ss :ssofs scnss md Ls;s, s n.''spa
E.rfinste Dsis.r" i p r. Wy ..auoa. sn
EIp1ss. ter = 8 4; n ssOp. N. way
IIi!ss Rs bsver. H.rrinssOa. and lei.
IInIs:s q. ape /, SS.i Ssss Ola Point Con-
Leave pnnsasipniA, BroAa street. for WI.
n nh q sshpIsSs, ,'o, ~, III, 81.
NAit - - pNN. oStt oofs Aislt u ~
Ieco.s N odGtion, Ga H2., a. n, I.pIp
~. en-. IA 50 1ooa ire, aad II ~ .. N.
olhDAA 1lSAINs
aoi ihiia9elphlh ytxpressl2 W, as, t2n, 70
~, "a. N, az, u IA / O. aud IL 10 nm
~ SMedkton, lba. NJ, I7I0, IN, II
~. ~. ~ ~ and 10 u p. m.
loT Shester lsIIPrsss, foi.q 10. II 81 = n,
70. W. aud q % p. ~.
Aego ~ a odatton. tu . m, lfit. lB. 90
ea I'D aud rs .. N.
for New York texpressl, 90, "a t1S 100
"a 81. M, Iail aH, tsA 'eh % and
rrr X est ohn.,>r. via Lanosin. lisa M
For [ ils ChaiIe.. Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, n SlKat.
FOR New Csstis, HARDWOOD, hiadIeIoNn,
IlN,L.l Doyeg, fellun, "A arlington. fridge
vile, sUpford, Lauret AID Dtlhsar, l2US tIght.
Baltlu orc and wash inGk"4, ~, sos, ii II
q. M. 70 q, AZ, 'eG : SOp N. and " q
Nlght ssif' more, 6. 90 y N, and l. 10 y iSLt,
isHve philadelphia, kroAu street Ior mi.
ningtoH teHurrssl, Gso, IA. 10 ms A.
~, - t.G, -, %, q. e H.. %, u. 50 and
Accom- m dation. 8. Is -. "a q. NJ. n.w.S
6,in, S.N. N. ~ and - ZIP NJ ~
'eTred " the ticfAt Gree II the ntsuon.
Trains raarksd thnafsi are lil.issi oEpee3s
ron which ert-, are Ia ensrEeS.
HAS, v, PUfH, J. L. WOOD
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
CWIMMISG SCHOOL
~ --FuR-
Children, Ladies, and Gentlemen,
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON ST,
Wilmington, Del.

SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, JUNE Isr.
Arrangement of Hours;
Ladies and Misses frOm va. M. to y. M
Gentlemen and Masters from 3 y. m. to y. IN.
Gentlemen only 6p. NJ. 10 10 y. NJ. Private
classes or private instruction by special ar
rangement. Terms Invariably In advance.
Terms with Instruction. A Regular Quarter,
IS lessons, tE.On thort Quarter, 10 lessons
81. 50. b Lesson Ticket, 400. single Lesson,
IS rents. Special Terms for Families. School
hlldrcn, $500 for the season. FOR swimmers
Terms without Instructions. season Ticket,
Ladies or Gentlemen's 1iesefA for sl.nO. A
careful and experienced lady teacher Will be
in chaT.e OF the ladies aud chilireu's depart
ment. A. \. WEBSTEH. mSO-tu-th- sa.lm
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
wANAMAKEIps.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. June IS, 1855.
Blue, Nary Blue.


PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. June Is, 1855.
Blue, May Blue.
Oae of the quickest COL
ors Of the season in Dress
Goods.
Everybody Sc ems to
want it. But the dyeman
can't tcresee your choice.
Heaps and heaps OF the
stuffs get their color before
you begin to pick. Who
could know that you'd snap
up Navy on sight! o.
course it's scarce But
you'd hardly mistrust it
here.
We were short on Navy
Moha;rs tor a little while,
snd for a day or so on the
Navy Glcriosa. That's I'll.
Not that now. Come tor
Navy Blue in any going
stufs; you'll find it in
Mohair Csshm res
G'oriosa Serges
Nun, Yelling Camel H If
Challis Jacquards
Alee ross Flannels
silk Warp Itenriettas
and in almost any other
weave that you care to ask
or.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

THE appropriation for pensions is
exhausted, consequently no more can
be yaid until after Congress meets.
No one is to hlan le for this except the
late Commissioned Black, who during
his administration always asked for
much less money than he knew would
be needed, for tile purpose OF making
. show Of economy. The second year
that he held lhp Office there was q
large item in the Deficiency bill 10
make up for his short-sighted action.
II may have beea well enough to de-
caive the people under a Democratic
administration with this false economy,
but the day for such deception has
now passed, as the present administrs
tion is not only In favor o. giving the
old soldiers that which rightfully be
longs to them, but are also wlllln;
that the people should know just whs
Is needed and what IS paid. The wal
matters now are soldiers will have L
wait until there is an appropriation.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

We have gbout - remnants Of fine
CAssi meres suitable for making - w.
Pants and h, We marked then mi ru
them out TO $ u from - cents ard mp
wards. MulIln Clothing Co, 22S Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

TIE people of fnnsy lyani4 decided
at the election held last Tuesday that
they do not inten that people shall
enjoy the elcctiv e franchise, unless
they pay a poll Ia *. We incline TO
the opinion that His is just and prop
er, as we do not believe in giving any
man the right 10 vote who does not
contribute his share towards bearing
the expense Of The county or city.
Another thing that makes this seem
Just in Pennsy lvsHia is the fact that
the people of that state do not know
anything about the Bsysrd distran-
chising laws, under which we enjoy
''the privilege" rs it was publicly
styled by that spostle OF Delaware
j mJc!acy, Of voting. AS we said
before We are in favor of every man
paying his tax, but we have no doubt
that it the people Qf Pennsylvania had
lived t "a wulle under the same laws
That We have. The would have voted
entirely different on the suffrage
amendment, to y hut hey did.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

The 40 and Soc Cling
hams that went to as and
37!c are precisely the same
as some OF the finest Scotch
Zephyts we haze. II max
ers could forecast the mar
ket you'd never get su3h q
present.
Northeast Of centre
Nor anything like the
Black Atwood Challis at
2sc. The French at Just
twice as much is no smooth.
er, no better wool = no more
skill in the weaving. Per
haps a trias finer wool
that's all.
Northwest Of centre.
Black Figured Dress Nets;
Normandy Val Torchol
Oriental, and Irish Point
Laces are especially price
eloquent just now.
Chestnut street side, east Of main aisle.
Have you noticsd how
a thoroughly good Canvas
shoe stands the cutting and
scratching Of sand at tht
shore and stones and stub.
, in the mountains? Of cours,
! the sl'mpsy, sleasy affairs
with pancake" soles, go &c
bits in q hurry. We don
deal In them; they're a null
: sance. But an honest, wei
r make Canvas Shoe lie a 10,
I; as well as a thing of beauty
g Trim, tough, easy, springy
IS They don't sog and chang
y color for a wetting. S
'e light that you can wear then
il long without WEAKNESS.
q Plenty OF shoes goo'
a enough ior dry, careful us'
as as are not right to knock abou
a in.
3 tI Misses and Children
if Brown Canvas, trimme
- with russell goat, button {
Il Il lace SIPS, Oiize Canvs
~ ~ ooze trimmed, button or lac,
lg $3.50.
Misses Dab Canva
ed ooze trimmed, opera to
vs. lace, $3.50.
on on Women's Brown Canvs
cd russell goat trimmings, SIS
Of Of black, with black dong0
a. trimmings, $3.50, brcwn,w
"a, IA, dark brown goat ttimmin
o. Of $3.50; black, with cope
at at, ooze trimmings, SI.75.
emit Mems Gold Canvas. ri
bis bis set trimmings, So.
oes Market street front, west of main ais
his About FIVE hundred Me,
re g, English Cashmere Coats
lot rom $500 TO IS to-day.
v ag Not an atom of reas
In the Goats themselves
any such price slump. I
fine cloth is OF fine quality,
W., w styles correct, the nal
up finish and ft right.
90 IN n. l,tE ,Dl,;J, a,,L ,Ers =,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

We he Undersigned Hanks and bankers Will
pay tii t'rt1"s drawn IN The I.uVi laua stat
nttrri's Whit nay be preseutei al cur caun-
ttIr.
II. ". WALHSi.EY, Pres. Louisiana NAtl
Bank.
iiLiiIiE LANAUN, Pres. state NarI I,k
a. ltALDNlN, Tres. New Orleans NaCi
Bank.
CARR KotlN, Pres. Union Nation'I Bank
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
3
IMPORT TAM F.!
WE HAVE
LAVA FLOOR PAINT

That will cover wCll and dry HARD
OVER NIGHT. They Withstand exposure
10 weather and tile wear of washing,
b nee are especial y applicable for Piazza
and Kitchen Floors.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any furthsr iniormA-
tion desiro1, write loSiblJ TO tle unders,4n.
cd, elssrly stating your rssitenos, with
state, County, Street. ana FVmbsf Heie
rsptc rstarn mail eniVety viii be ssIlroi
tulf adlYSRa
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
JOHN WANAMAKER.
lEPRFCEDENTE . ATT RACTION
OVER 4 MILLION DlSTaBUTtD,
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

A-OulsIdlld state LOTTERY SOmp y
Incorporated by The Legislature, tor ttu-
cati"nA' and CHART 'hlc purpose, and IL.
.i3hCiisc made part al tie present State Com
suiuiiou, in 49, by an UrcrwhoiI Ing poud-
tar vote.
IE4 dsM 'EOTH DRAWING n
tnne place sCmi.Anns
tJHue nHd bee uaberl. Hnd Ifs
GtEND S1SSA~ RtuBxR IsRAW.
iAsis tnhe pIa,e jn each of ia
other Sea It.cIstsis of he year. aud
ACC All dsH-a Ia nubltr, ~ ,6a
Aca'1emg ef Snnir. New H-Ian-ys. sn.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For integrity OF It's Drawings, and
Prompt Payment oil Prizes,
AT cs.ci rs follows;
I'VE do HEREBY certify t!a' we supervise
the arrangement, l"r an tue Monthly AMI
>. nj tnnuu n'awl g Of rHr L"0isiaaA
state Lott ry COMPANY, aud In u.rsun man
a = 4ui control ihe Drawings thrusrlNes and
That 4 q sane arr .uCtc'i - ~, l,ursiy tatr-
ness, Aud IN gpph ialth tow sri all y rules, and
" authorize tee Company - use tbs certiH-
ca, In It's adytrilspuItuts,r
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

NEW ORLEANS Rational RANK
Rev Orleans, En.

BBd E1q BEa that tue payment o.
Prizes is dUhGkis EEAD nj ROUE
SAGkoRA Al EEGka Of EsH OtlesnA
and tas 11tEsts are Fis E5d By tae FraSl
ieDt Of en- lnstituuOR WHOSE snzrt.rs,
rights era n cogniBsd IN tn hishasl CcuFls,
Therefore, oavLrs o. all Imitation OF az
NOS aiorA fahsmas
ORE DOLLAR 10 the pTloo OF the sm III.
Get part or iractlon Of q licgel iksU ED
BY Us in any Drawing. Anything In ous
nGme offered Tor less than Dollar 10 a swim.
die.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

WILLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
w Tailor, :. V. corner Third and slipiyy
btr'e S, tllLlH yiun, Del.
~ tent clothing ClrauUd dyud. SCORED,
altered ami repaired, suits from 81 TO go.
ram, To nrdrr from q p TO u. % 4 So ciRIty ).
fAtistaCtlun Ruarantcrd, gl7-eud-t!f
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25
Ora d Monthly Drawing.
At the Academy Of Music, New
Orleans, Tuesdsy, July lG. 80.

100000 Tickets "a Twenty Bot.
lars each. Halves 0 tG: QUARTERS
10; EvhGhS + Ipsutiesns g..
nnILu.a
Daily Republican., 1889-06-25

and in almost any other
weave that you care to ask
or.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
WHAT NEW YORK COST,
Manhattan Island Was Originally Sold 10
the Dutch for Only S24.

m0nnattan 1sianu was OrtGtuaHy SoIo 10
the Dutch for Only S24.
Youths Companion.l
One of the most successful of land specu-
lations was the purchase of Manhattan
Island from the Indians by the Dutch West
India Company in 1926. 1t has long been
known that the astute Dutchmen bought
this island very cheap, and there used to be
a tradition among New York schoolboys
that the price was two bottles OF rum. This,
however, is now proved to be an error. A
few weeks ago General James Grant Will
son, editor of ''Appleton's Cyclopedia of
American Biography" discovered at Am
sterdam the original deed Of sale among the
papers of an old Dutch family. The price
paid was about equal to S24 of our present
currency.
The island contains II, 900 acres of land.
In the month o. July last, Mr.. William
Astor, OF New York, bought o corner lot on
this island, 30 ieet wide by 200 deep, for
$3.50, ,0O0 1t is evident, therefore, that the
original expenditure OF S24 has been justified
by events.
But, on the other hand, it may be re-
marked that il anyone had taken $24 in 1926
and put it at interest at 6 per cent, and if he
and his successors had each year invested
the interest money at the same rate. the cap
ital would now amount to about S115, 600 600.
This is not so much as the land o. New York
is worth, but it would have been q very
"tidy" investment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
A VERY KNOWING SQUIRREL.
An Old Mans Cute Little Pet That Under.
stood All He Said.

An Old Mans Cute Little Pet That Under
-.- stood All He Said.
New York SUM-
A gray-headed, homely old man sat on a
bench in sequestered part OF Central Park
the other daY and fed the squirrels with pea
nuts. One plump fellow cooked his tail in
air and actually took the kernels from the
old mans hand. eff Jock was here" said
the old fellow, "you'd see him on my shoul-
der. He often jumps from a tree right on
top OF my hat. 1t took me year to tame
him. call 'em all Jock. tanned the first
one FIVE years ago. He got so that he un-
derstood all that 1 said to him. One day
gave him a cream nut, and said: Il don't
know what you will do with that, Jock;
SHOWS too deep for you to bury it,
"Well, he just ran up tree till he came to
two forked limbs, thrust the nut between
them and pushed it down hard with his
paws. Then he started down the tree, but /
said: why, Jock, the wind'll blow that
out Then what did he do but go back,
take hold of that nut, shake it with his
DAVIS and look at me as much as to say,
mister, 1 guess that's all right
"They shot jock three years ago, when
thev said the squirrels were getting too
thick in the park, and destroying the buds.
1 don't think the squirrels can be too thick;
them trees looks as if their buds had been
injured, now, don't they?"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
MIsrAKgs FOB 4 MOSQUITO.
An Immigrant Thinks an Elephant One Of
JERSEYS Pests.

An Immigrant Thinks an Elephant One Of
JERSEYS Pests.
Philadelphia inquirer.I
1t is truly cosmopolitan gathering that
collects daily at the Zoo. Representatives
of nearly every nation visit there. Yestsr-
day a sturdy daughter o. the Emerald Isle,
who had been in this country but few
days, was among the visitors. SIZE was ac-
companied by relatives, one of whom told
her of the mosquitoes that infest the low
lands near the rivers edge. He described
the Jersey product as having an elongated
body with a protruding nib and tail, and
told her that the insect showed his nib in
ones flesh and sucked the current of life.
Alter the monarchs of the forest and jun
gle had been inspected the young woman
entered the elephant house, where the tower
ing Bolivar and the mild hammered Princess
and Jennie are quartered. The young
woman. eager to see the sights, was the first
of her party to, enter the building. Those
accompanying her had scarcely passed
through the doorway, When their newly
arrived relative, breathless with excitement
and her face pallid from fear, rushed by
them. She was pursued and overtaken and
an explanation called for. Between her
sobs she manaeed to say:
''Tbe muskety wanted mel"
From her relatives description she had
mistaken the great beasts for the tiny in
sects, and when Bolivar thrust his trunk
through the bars to beg for some toothsome
morsel she interpreted it as his desire to
suck her blood She was nervous through
out her stay in the garden.