davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
lain.s That Arc TOLD

7',oF Maynard. Of Massachusetts,.
- as expressing himself vcry IA
ii gard toiac use III cloth as a
- ''F co.i frames; lie finds less
- ,A,1nlia. ard Of too grca.
''a'loa # h,a, tuau with glass.
''ipn. however. IS needed at
h. .''-i s.aA Aa- proven especially
- ofas Of recently transplant-
- . TIE Intensity Of hight and
'''A are less titan where glass q
| - MOOT says that the kidney wax
once more proved itself SC
+. iefior TO both black German
b. 'Ae golden wax bean that he il
Il ~ Il 10 drop the latter alto
/ mo-. "e oiack German wax is per.
49, lender and succulent when it
kss~@@n 1, Inc new kidney wax. but
feitup. WIS almost inclined
.er, 's~ Yorker has never seen any
b.. s :, faster than the Grade
ei s'. 1t also pronounces sheep han.
4Tals for the market gardener n1 =.
eat the vines Of Lima beans
= And substances other stock viii
Co. st Is undoubtedly one Of tn.
narsnlin =. the year for transplant.
. @n'. say, Joseph Meehan'
=. a 4. Dow : claims that poultry
~ . a manure are much over.
- !, N''ree,ler asserts tina, cor,
49,, = 'ae farm bar. 4 ' !, !. I al.a
~ ''s aty other sort ~
-. '.''''' q a,e tang sa,,,~,..n !,
"a ~ sa...sa a.,..e '' I. ''"'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
4 New Crane.

The new grape, Mills, illustrated i'll
the accompanying cut, was grown by Mr..
William Ii. Mills, Of Hamilton. Ont, by
crossing Muocat Hamburg with Crevel-
ing. The bunch is large, compact and
shouldercd, some clusters weighing over
twelve ounces. The berry is also large,
round, jet black and covered with thick
bloom. The flesh is firm, juicy and of
rich, sprightly flavor. The vine is Wig
orous and productive, fruiting with the
Concord or a little later. The fruit is a
long keeper.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
TRIALS ADAM ESCAPED.
His Daily Life Was Not Beset by the Things
That Drive the Modern Man Wild.


That Drive the Modern Man Wild.
No doubt it was a severe affliction to
old Grandfather Adam to be turned
out of Paradise. though there are two
sides to every question, and perhaps
he was not wholly wretched over it.
We are not going to argue the point
at present
What we want to get at is the fact
that, though Adam lived so long ago,
when the world was young, he es-
capped great many troubles and trials
which beset the modern man.
He had never to wrestle with a set
of false teeth which did not fit, and
would not fit. and which felt, in spite
of the smiling dentists assurance THAT
they looked perfectly natural, sir,
more and more like a bureau in his
mouth every day.
lie did not have any pretty girl
neighbor. younger and more blooming
than Mrs. Eve, who made him wish,
whenever he looked at her, that he
had waited a little longer before set
Ting for life
Nobody asked him to subscribe for a
cyclOpedia
Nobody asked him to give hundred
dollars to the minister
No friend wanted his name on a lit
tie bill, just for thirty days, as a mere
form, you know.
Nobody wanted to insure his life or
sell him a sewing machine, or a new
KIND OF soap, or patent churn, or a
liver pad. or new tangled apple
parer, or a prize package OF stationery
Nobody wanted to put lightning
rods on his house. Chrome peddlcrs
had not then begun their travels. Or
gan grinders did not pursue him with
their hats held out. Bills for French
millinery and "sundricS' never cloud
ed his brow
He had never hankcrcd after a 2 90
horse. Tie had no ambition to mount
a bicycle He never had to fight pc
tato bugs. We may safely conclude
that he did not take pills, or bittcrs, or
restOratlves warranted to cure all dis
eases under the sun in one month, or
money refunded.
He was never mashed to Jelly in a
crowded horse car; never blown up IN
a steamboat where the life preservcrs
were put away SO safely that nobody
could find them. He was never
pruned of most of his arms and legs,
and scalded to death besides, in rail
way collision, where nobody was to
blame, and the company was not cen
surod.
He never had 10 ask anybody what
this Iteration at Yorktown WAS for. y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
--------------- -----------------
Hang Up Your Watch.

When not carried in the pocket a
watch should always hang by its ring
in the same position as it is worn. AS
a rule watches will run with differ
ent rate when laid down Only high
grade watches are adjusted to posi-
tons and Will show only few SEQ
onds difference in twenty four hours,
while common watches may be out OF
time several minutes. ia one night. 800
Jewellers Weekly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
VESTIBULED TRAIN.
'nday, Wednesday and Friday.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Train leaving Thomasville at 1880 p m, carries
Buffet Sleeping Car to New York
Train leaving Waycross at Ala m. carries
Buffet Sleeping Car to Cincinnati via E. T. w. &
G. Railway.
Train leaving Thomasville at 9. 80 m, carries
Buffe, Sleeping Car to Cincinnati, via L. d N r
R.
Train leaving Waycross at 900 m, via B. d W
r. K. and Albany ut 1872, night, carries sleeper
through to Cincinnati.
Train leaving Waycross at 1910, night, carries
sleeper to Savannah.
Through tickets sold To- all points Baggage
checked through. Also, sleeping car berths 30
cured.
X. G. FLEMING, WIN. p. HARDEE.
Superintendent. General Pass Agent
TT. WRIGHT, Agent AT Monticello.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

:"
No 80 No. 6 No. No 81
5 45a 1872 Lv jacksonville Ar 850a 600 p
10 G5a 600p Ar Fernandina Lv { Is a Bop
Trains Nos 3 and daily, except Sunday. Nos
90 and 81 sunday only.
DAILY SPECIAL TO CONNECT At FER> ANDINA FOR
BOAT WITH BRUNSWICK GA.-Leave Jacksonville
9:O5 q. Leave Fernandina II go a. m. Arrive
Fcrpandn4 1928 Il. III. Arrive jacksonville 1925
noon.
quickest line to all Middle and West Florida
points, Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans. 7:l5
a. m. and 700 D. N. trains connect through 10
brownsville, Montgomery, Nashville, St Louis,
Cincinnati Chicago, and ali points North and
West Arrive at 2 45 y. III. and 3:45 .. m.
1l45 D. m Mail and Express, for all poinst
South Gainesville, Ocala. Leesburg, Tavares,
Apopka, Orlando, Panasofikee (St Catherlne)
Dade City. Plant City, Arrives at 80 p. m.
700 p. m. Local, connects through Tor all points
Orlando, Tarpon Springs, Switzerland, st. Peters
burg and Tampa. Arrives at 6:lO a. m
1l:45 a. m. Cumberland Route Express, con-
meets Fernandna with Steamer City OF Bruins
wick, daily, for Brunswick. Macon, Atlanta;
Chattanooga, Louisville Cincinnati, st. Louis and
4:30 p. m. Fernandina Mail and Express, daily,
except Sunday, connecting Tuesday and Friday
with Steamer st. Nicholas for Savannah and way
landings. Thursday with Mallory Steamers for
New York Arrives $50 a. M Sunday train leaves
Jacksonville S:45 a. IN.
This new service gives perfect connections at
Baldwin for all points North and West. Via Gala
han to all points North, East and West. Via Fer
nandina, connecting with Steamer City OF Bruins
wick, for Brunswick, Macon. Atlanta and all
points North and West.
A. o. MAcDoNELL,
D. E. MAXWELL, g. PET. A.
Gen. Manager.
~ B. PENNINGTON.
Traffic ManaOar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

. =
posli'' ,;..,,,r.l above Is from Farlr
CO... : feet lon. hy 32 inches
~: ,l..b AZ The back and {
- fr'.r The roof end, ana
il- in''.oel,alerch matched pine,
SAT- -. .ailla,h,cye.nt q strip OF
t1y'' .r,,.r t..r .,i,f.ninr. Two
'"'.aI.,.q .,.aptlir.r. .liehtV round
-, ~. ua... l.,-,h and are
~. .,, ..,t,r. lr nailed to a
f.,r,i,, hv 5 stuff. . inches
r.,tl r. This frame are
,a..rr bark -i.lcaud front cor
= a.l i,,otl.etop is then fit
' e.,,@f ireh -ua,ar. stuff Ofurring
- balye.i, cxc,..rnu to nail the
| t.rl.toaul ~t!tlcu It. \ coop like
~ comf riably house twenty-five
NV nuIl,l, till they are nearly
.sn ~. easily moved by one man
riaallarrow; i, easily moved to
~on,j tocIran it. or can be tipped
r. Il. 5rrniu- =, removed. and is a
T. sbel.er for summer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
VOLUME z, FLORIDA REPORTS

aaye had Vol. reprinted al the FLOR
IpiAs OFFICE. The work il neatly exc
ruied. on good paper, and ~ Tor sale
bound az unbound
Address the Undersigned, Binder and
Dealer In Law Books. Tallahassee, Fla.
g. A. BhYAN Jk
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

THE servants are getting worse and
worse every day." said Mrs. Weary "The
lasi cook | had could moi even boil water
without burning il."-New York Herald.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

-Fihy-,~o copies Of the FLoRIDiAS,
and Sc copies oi 7enns !sttfiags, Tor only
g. Subscribe now n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
FARM AND GARDEN
rsr TO FARMERS, POuL-
+ .,yces AND STOCkMEN.

Ting Coop for Growing Chick'
eOd ~ comfortably House Twenty
/. p , "s Cor" F ""'. Is "''
,;,c cOops should be provided for d.
Chicks. s,A9 3Ssn f ia 9e %a'' ,S Ss
!; E: i. XII: :,::. ::: :::
lIe and Hamburgs, may be al
n,st at from eight to ten weeks
. 'oediums, such as Plymouth
mE Wvandottes, at three months:
81 aDu heavier breeds, Cochins and
tne ,Lorld be four months old be"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
What is Catarrh

Catarrh is an inflammation of the mucous
membranes, and may affect the head, throat,
stomach, bowels or bladder. But catarrh OF
the head IS the most common, often coming on
so gradually that it has firm hold before the
nature of the trouble is suspected. Catarrh
Is caused by u cold, or succession of colds,
combined with
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
Savannah; FlmIda And Western Ry.
WAXGKOSS, SHORT LINE.
TINECARDIN EFFECT FEB. 1889.
THE NONTGONEKY ROUTE.

All trains of this road are run by Central
>tandarc Time Pns,el ger Trains will leave daily
~ fNllnMs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

Holton Stock Farm, Robt. E. Park Prop'r
Holton, Bbb County. Ca E. T. V. & G. r. r.
IS IS m, ME rom Macon. imported Shetland Pom
families Several handsome Jersey Bull Calves
also Graded Jersey Heiers and Registered Berk
shire Pigs for sale Address
lily RoBT. E. PARK, Macon, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19
IackxnNvTIy.E RRANCIy.


Trains Nos /, .. Z. s, 9. 10, 49, ID. daily.
Nor. 3. T. %, "a 80, Daily, except Sunday; 3
daily except Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The newest game takes the form of an
invitation party, and IL begun by passing
tn each gentle man "a card and to the ladies
small pieces of paper, which should he
numbered. Those who discover the same
number ON their card and paper are part
ncrs for the game. Each couple must
think of u question, sensible or ridiculous,
historical ar in regard to the weather., to
hc written ON the cards, after which the
cards are tn he gathered together. and the
leader reads each in turn. giving IA few
moments for the partners tn consider the
subject and write the answer, which
should Ia read aloud in turn.
This il where the fun of the game bs.-
gins, az many of the rnswers arr. EXCEED
ingly queer. Thoss. having "a correct nm
swer mark their card 10. IL wrong answer
d, and III the answer is anywhere near
right il il counted 3. When all are added
prizes may he distributed as i'm progress
sive games for the hest and the poorest
record. The Instructive part of the game
H. the discussion that follows the Q,ics-
tions. The height of Bunker Hill monu-
ment il what everybody living near il
ought to know, and yet at am Information
party held u few evenings ago only one
pcrSoI, in u party of wenty was sure of
the exact number of feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
rHe FoLLv or woRnv.


49, 1
Oea GsrscrGuS1y.
IL ts mot work that kills, hsst worry,
trnthfully ohsrrve~ the Albany IN. ",
Josrs"i. IL ts mot the revolution that de-
Work is good for the soul. good for the
body and good fog the mind. II you want
a good appetite. don't worry. II yos want
~ healthy hoHty. do mot worry. IL yns, want
tai stand well with yourself and the world,
and want things tn go right I'm your hons.
and your business, do mot worry. If you
want tn siz, up To iO rents on the dollar,
do not worry.
The faculty OF looking on the bright
side of life and making the hest of things
u - fortune tn any orle. Frctting only de-
ranges ones temper. excitcs unpleasant
feelings toward cvetyiSDsly and confusss
there will bc opportunities tn right them
on the days coming and IL is "a good plan
to Just let things take their course and not
Women have "A sea of trouble over their
housekeeping, and they allow tine nlCr..st
triii''' To i.,r.,s- them INTO iii-tcmpsr and
nervousness. whici. il the baue of the.
American woman. Dirt and disorder in
the household are the cause of the most
nervuusriess. lhc housewife hates dirt,
ana t~'gins IA new campaign against il
every morning and hunts il down wiIcrv-
ever :, hides itself. 4 his would he healthy
exercise II she would not worry. but
worry IL worse than dirt and disorder.
They husi better 1--we ankie-siccp ina dirt,
take things as they come. and b. con-
tented than live ia grandeur and worry.
Inns life IL just what oItc makes it,. III
We worry through the world ID stings US.
III We grasp il 10y the hand and get hold oi
some of the Sunshine that brigutens n, II
Will tc the host friend ous. can have. dc
mot worry. do not get discouraged. IA.
world ,s iuli Of human sympathy. III yo,
lo-s, yo,ir WAY or fall down, IL large. Dor.
ton uf the human family will In ready Ia
pick yoi. up and show YOU the. way in they
know or your need. Cultivate a spirit al
patience. Cultivate u habit of getting All
tine enjoyment that your circumstance.
. VII III Z N IaasyNs an
ton that will di>I.i worry az tl,sss,in dis.
pels the dew. Never trouble trouble till
trouble troubles you. and you will lind
that life il worth living and that thi.
--orid H. not so had ~ place, after all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Promotion 10y Merit.

From the Paris ilel;sts.
tbne slay Marshal Mcmahon, during one
OF his presidential tours. called on "a GER
tain Prrfet against whom serious conn
plants had been presented at llcadsI,ar~
tiers. The Marshal spent the night at thc
Prefecture. He was am early riser and IN
genuine soldier-waited upon himself
and brushed his own clothes. In the
morning lrc stood as usual, brush i'm hand.
at the open window. The Prefet. Who
slept in the Opposite wing. and who.
hara,sed with gloomy forcbodings. had
also risen early. saw him. opened his
window. and iik.wiss, began tn brush his
coat.
"Ah! Monsieur L. Prs.fet. do you get up
as early as this
EVERY day, Monsieur L. President"
"Rsaliy, and hr,isi, your clothes your
self"
~ am quite u soldier i'm that respect
Both went ON brushing.
'Look here" said the Marshal, '.jus,
step across tn my ROOM"
The next moment the Prcfet was dccI
I'm conversation with the. Marshal, on
whom lc made IL very favorable impress,
sion. and was SOON afterwarl promoted
tai "a more lucrative office.
Capital fellow that!' the Marshal uset
tai say Of him; .gcts up early and is al
ways at his Iost.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
DOWN N OUT.


NJ. Jear~y a0 lsmarv th~ Maws9~v GU
ll1lnss1. Centra1.
CHICAGO, Sept. a-E. T. Jehrey IN ma
longer general manage at the ILLINOIS,
central railroad. He had a sharp dis
agreement with Acting President harrt-
man and prematurrly rrsignsd tn lake ef-
feet instantcr. &. A. Beck. SECOND vice.
prc~islcnt, will sussssd him. Jcffrey. who
has hssen over thirty years In the service
Of the Illinois Central, c.ommeneing ss OF
this evening in which hc says
the split s.twec Hcrrinlan and
himself had For its occasion cirrsIn,-
stances growing ont ut the removing of
the presidents office to New York some
two years ago. Mr.. Jeffrey hs'gins his
narrative by mentioning the,
to the company's bylaws adopted by the
directory in New York in April last. for
bidding any reduction i'm rates without the
approval Of the president. who was TAI re-
port To thu hoard. Before President Fish
sailed for Europe i'm the latter part oi
June. Mr.. Jeffrey verbally rendered his
resignation unless an,l,nrizsd tn ignors
bylaws and President Fisn gave author
ity. Mr.. Jeffrey yesterday received u
verbal order from acting president Herri-
man, to refer to him all applications foI
reductions in tariff. Mr.. Jeffrey cx'
planned the arrangement with Prs-sisieui
Fish and said rather tiian surrender hi
duty he should retire from the soinpauy''
S..xits-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Tie I::-rc.c--= =: C~hautauqua.
rom ti. Assembly yVprpld

From the Assembly Herald.
The Walk and Talk man strollcd into
b-aggagerooIm AT the pier, and vcnturcd
the question:, "How's business ." Lively
beyond anything we have ever seen at
tl,arita,Iq,Ia." Two ar three men were
tr,indling trunks, and four or five drays.
each loaded from eight to- 10 trunks, were
starting ont for various parts of the
ground, and there was work enough bs.for,.
them tai keep them busy until midnight.
Something was said aboti. the numhcr of
pieces they received each week. and Mr..
Hcrrick. the gentleman in charge. found
10y consulting his books that during the
first week they received AN average of 100
trunks a day. During the second week
the average was over 30 u day, while dur
ing the first four days of last week they
delivered l,462 trunks AMI I'D valiss.s.
This. of course, does mo- include. the hum
.irssls of satchcls and packages carried by
hand through, the gates by those who came.
for II day or two. OF all the nggag ic-
ceiv,d not "a single piece has been lost.
and wlhcrs. there has been u temporary de-
lay il has resulted from giving the wrong
street or number. An inability to deliver
svcrybusly's trunk first sometimes causes
complaint. hut the system of handling
baggage is admirable, and tho rush Is
never 80 great AS to permit of loss or
daruagc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

..hed. howevcr. 70 p.5 the ''....! psscsn
are an rerOvercd PROF. krty, and nudln9
instance amount On H16A she was hsrSosss,
and called u an imposition. and asked to
see the prefet de police. The guardian of
the peace who was attending In lBeg assur-
Ed her. In his most plausible manner, that
he cOaald not see the sschief' without nm
appointment, wherssspon sarah s.claiu,
Wales without an appointmcnt, why noe
the chief Of police Finding
however apposite. Of NO avail, La grandle
tragcdicnnc bH.took herself tn Essex street
tn her solicitors, who told her that the po-
lice ira this case had the Law on their side,
and ask what was the lowest they would
Sarah therefore returned and
mcs.kly asked whether they would not ~
she was informed that, considering the
circumstances of tine ease, they would
viii ~ wh,i.i, - rv h,,,i..l 20
ths. fortunate cabman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

. CKIAH. Cal. sept. 3.-An in'rudiary
flrs. started i'm the Palace Hotel. destroying
el,at structure together with Wells. Fargo
A Co.'S express office. the Western Union
telegraph Office. Reeds thsater and several
residences. The Odd Fellows block was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
DISCOVERED

tln the slope of u hill In the edge Of "a w'ssi
Bloomc,i AMI nodded IA >isterhOOsl
or M,le-tintest blossoms that nOlusly knew
saving the Wind, and the sun and The Dew.
The Wind blew back the curtains of dawn.
And the sun looked out when the Wind WAS
gone.
And the flowers with the tears of Dew were wet
When the Wind WAS flown and the sun WAS set.
The Wind brought "a wild Bee out Of the west
To dream for Am hour On "a blossoms breast.
And the sun left "a butterfly towering there
With wide wings poised ON the golden air.
And tn. Dew brought "a Firefy tn whiri and
dance
In his own bewildering radiance.
Round the slender green pillars that rscktd as
he flew.
And shook on the tremuious globes Of the Dew.
The creatures Of air gave the scent Ia me.
! followed the hum ~ the leavy-wingc.l Bee:
I followed the Buttrrtiy's waNering flight:
I followed the Fircfy's bewildering light.
I found the pale blossoms that nobody knew:
They trusted the sun. and the Wind. and the
Dew.
The Dew and the Wind trusted Firefiy and Bee.
I give You the secret they gave unto me.
-H,isH Thdy,r H,dshsson in ~. Nicholas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
4 Hopeless Case.

Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Smith: Hullo, Johnson. you're not look
ing well.
Johnson: No, I'm under the weather.
I've had To leave Oft smoking, ton.
"Tliat's bad-very bad"
"Ses, but that isn't the worst of IT,. I'm
afraid that leaving off smoking rs going
to tlO mo good"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Mun>ey's Weekly.
Miss ('rimplc Ito clerk of Snake Greek
Housed: Will you please. send the porter
to- our room, Mr.. BiRstud"
Clerk: Yes. IA anything wrong?
"Papa just shot IL mosquito. and we would
like Patrick to carry il out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
They uaSs. a..

Special Ia the standard.
BoULDER. sept. 9Th iyr. published
i'm Boulder. has been secured by the re-
publican county committee and will he
issued during the campaign az ~ rcpubli-
can newspaper. IL will support. the can
di,iates of that party for state and county
offices. The paper will bc under thc edi-
torial contsol of GcoNgc' ID. Green. am at
torncy. who proposes to make a lively
~saIupaign i'm thc county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
4 I.n.ing Speculation.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Chitcat ,caller,- "Why. my dear
Mrs. Starvem. what IL the matter: You
look distressed"
Mrs. Starvem ,boariing house land
lady, -'Oh. the awfulest thing has hap
pcncd! You remember Mr.. Griggs, who
used tai board here at 50 II week. and was
such u comfort To me-"
Mrs. C.-"Ics. You said he had scarce
~ amy teeth left and could barely eat a
thing. Didn't cost amy more to keep than
a kitten"
MrS. S.l'That's the one. oh. he's n
villain! He came back yesterday. and l
let him have board AT only ~ ~ week. and
now find he's got n new set of false
teeth and eats like "a horse"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Tiss. WRONG Kind.

Philadelphia Press:
MARY" said her mother severely, 'if ]
am not mistaken l saw your head IN
Georges shoulder. What sort of am at
titusle il tlat for "a young lady
Mary ,ecstaticallyl Bcatitudc!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
She Wanted Higgins.

From Time.
~ wantcr see the chief of pcrlicc," said
"A tall. rnw-boncd woman entering the of
flee of that functionary the other day.
"Hc's out" said the clerk in attend
ancc.
"Whcn'H hc bc i'm p"
''I'm not sure when. You can wait il
you like"
"Wcll. I will, for ! want to see him an
prcssin' bizness. My man. he's rum away
from home. and l hear he's out i'm Cali
forny. and I want the chief tn go right ont
there and bring hin, back. agin. I'd like
him tai start tonight and com back as
soon as he kim and bring Higgins with
him. | don't know just where Higgins is
i'm Californy. hut I reckon the chief kin
find him out. You reckon he kin go to-
night"
At last accounts the chief had not yet
started i'm quest of Higgins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
A.sslogIxing for ~ isiunsicr.

Sept. BIN reply to- protest
OF the American minister, Bundcsrath am
uounces regret AT the wrongful arrest of
four American tourists al Eess,e on n
,,,ssass,rs.s will be taken to prevent such
i,I,ss,tlers beinR made again.