davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28

Constable R. R. Martinez returned
this morning from Austin where he
went to bring back John Thomas,
wanted here for theft of $3.50 from
some Italians on Acequia street, COM
mitted some weeks ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
FOR ONLY A SHORT TIME.

Have for sale two pieces Of line bust
ness property on Washington square.
Buy quick before prices go up. JnO. T.
HambletOn & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-28
Carpets, Mattings,
lino|eum, Etc.

Containing good many Inducements Simply Unmatched
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Rugby Ripplin6s.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Harmon and little
daughter came in from Minneapolis yester-
day under the mistaken impression that
the "Denney Line" ran daily trains. So
they had to remain over, and 60 10 Botti-
neau to-doy.
Hon. Jud. Lamoure. the sage Of Pembina
In company with John Percival, and d. W
Ensign Of Devils Lake went west Wednes-
day on chicken hunt. Jud. is the man
who furnished Webster with definition of
the term 'half breed"
J. W. Gorden is spending the week
Willow City looking after sffairs Of Oh
Bank Of Willow City Of which he is presi-
dens.
The county commissioners were In seq
sion Monday and Tuesday transseting
routine business.
Station agent Weilsnd is quites chicken
fancier, and has number Of this species
0ffowl on hand. Some Of them are beauties,
and can always tell when q preacher is
coming to town.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Teachers Examination.

a LII, PERSONS desiring teachers certih'
& "a Gates In Bottiueau county, North Dakota.
VIII present themselves for examination 8t
Sent l2tl., 1890, OF 800 o clock a. nj,
Candidates for second and third grade GER
acates will be examined in arithmetic, gram
! mar. United states history, geography, physi-
Ology and hygiene, aorth ogYaphy, reading,
spelling and penmanship. =,
Candidates for first-grade certificates VIII
be examined in elementary algebra, geome-
try, natural history, physical geography,
bookkeeping and civil government, IN ad.
,dltion to the subject for second and thiro
grade certificates.
An institute fee Of one dollar will be charg-
ed. sss5s
Special examinations are prohibited by
law. .5
County Superintendent of schools.
DATED, Bottineau, N. D., August 2lst lSSO.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Asensitiye Paryenu Iustioe.

Asensitive Parvenu Justice.
/. II seems like thst justice 10 being used q
) means Of persecution and the aEstiAcation
Of spite? How long must this thing 20 on!
--BOTTINEAu PIOxEER. ss Il
The above ID 4 fling ~ the Justice Editor
Of the Free Lancer who refused 70 sccept
one hundred dollar bonds for r. H. Rogers.
charged with grand larceny. And 10. hs
hsah skipped. How do you like il, Judge!
Free Lance.
The administration Of true justice dis
oourages the multiplicity Of suits and whore
the defendant was under $1,000 bonds q
II the case Of h. H. Rogers. II il not only :
qualification Of spite but : malicious psrssou-
tion 70 sxa0t more and II nasinai bond
onl. had bssa demanded. 10, hs.would nos
h.vs skippNd; but perhaps tho isnosanos
md perysrsity o. this embryo justics nsy
y : blessing y disguise, Cor the eoansy
whish needs \ q bad nay hsvs sosss
nossy y pAy fsr ~ III I'LL 4 sxpsasss
assslvily ilsssssd = fhiS pssssessies
d sE
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Court.

State Of North Dskota.
District Court. 2 judicial District.
It appearing TO me. the Judge Of said
Court, that o, term Of court has become
necessary to dispose Of the business Of the
Judicial subdivision composed Of the Country
Of Bottinesu in ssid Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Therefore. Il 10 Ordered that . term Of
Of said Court be and hereby Is appointed for
ssjd subdivision TO be held at Bottinesu,
the county seat Of said county OF Bottineau.
commencing on the 18th day Of September
1890, at the court house in Bottinsau in
said county. at 8 clock in the forenoon Of
that day.
Dome st Devils Lake in said Distisct This
26th. dsJ Of August 1890.
! D. E. Morgan Judge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
TarsuS Talkln6S.

There he was setting alone In his house
he felt kind OF lonesome, he did not know
| what to do. He would have been working
out door, he was not man to lay idle
around, nay, he Was busy man and never
without doing something. But helas he
could do nothing out door, IL was dark,
very dark out side. He had tighten his
bachelors lamp, be thought II was too early
70 10 10 bed. He took book from the stand
and commenced 10 read: Wishing to the
most loving care Of hia fsyorite creature,
man, during his 90 journ on earth, God
prepared for him delightfull garden, call.
cd Edeh or Pardise. Within its extensive.
grounds grew stately and majestic trees
clothed in the bright and delicate verdure
Of perpetual spring, snd bearing st eli
seasons for mans free use. tho most delici-
Gus fruits. On every side bloomed pro-
fusion Of the brightest flowers filling the air
with halmy fragrance. which hill and dale
resounded with the songs ofeountlsss birds.
4 WAS wstsred By four large rivers oil
taking their rise IN fountain In its centre.
and diverging in their courses toward the
four points Of the compass. The four riv ,rs
trsvsrsing the garden Of Eden are named
Prison, the Gihon the Tigris, and the
Euphrvtes. Into this delightful abode God
conducted Adam, and showing him al its
wealth and beauty, placed him in full and
undisturbed possession. Among all these
objcts, however. there was none shat resem-
bled man, who, 90 yet stood alone in all
the dignity Of his superior nature. Then
the Most High said: ut 10 mot good SoS
man 70 Le alone: Let 10 make him 8 hslp
like unto himself (Genes, IL, l8). There
upon be sent deep sleep upon Adam. took .
rib from his side, and formed the woman
Eve, whom he presented 70 him for his wife.
creature Of grace and beauty. Adam Was
now no longer alone. bus hsd companion.
The lonesome bachslor closed his book and
repeated: 1T b not good for man - bs alone;
may, must have companion. Adam Was
happy man, Why could | not beso happy %
him. yes will 4sks : wifs and b. happy.
Our Peter the bachelor kept his word, BE
took wife on the 9th, of August. and the
slways lively Doctor Lorangsr witness Il,
and kept every one Alive Good luck 70 you
Peter and your Lady dear.
Joe Peatt the son-in-lAw Of Mr. Philip
Lemay who went down 10 the harvest = few
weeks ago, cams back homo again and ID
very sick. He left his teams In csrs u
ElIear Vaillancourt and came back by rail.
Mrs. and Mr.. Aodsst Robess took bugeya
ride the other day, Tho ly vay cloudy and
IL began TO rain. Mrs. Robert opened hesl
umbrella, the wind turned Il over. ths tsAn
rot alright And took runaway. Thsy spset1
The buggy, and down Mr.. Robasl 16at. I'D
Mrs. Robert On top of hin. King his 10
With he heel of her ehos. Mn. 0hsge not]
up again and stood th4rs 81 Nor Aast
y ho laid down there sons lless, nh help 4,
ThAv oas.riad Mn In = honsa and - "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Estrav.

Strayed form my premises On tho 3rd.7
last. small sorrell broncho' white face,
took away picket rope. Any one return
ing such pnimel 10 me, or giving information
Of his whereb outs, will be. suitubly reward
Cd. Sept. 4th, 1890. J, g. Thompson.
BOttlneau
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

Ruled by mouopo-
lies. trusts and plu-
tocracy.
The minority in
full powe. over the
majority.
White labor en-
shaved 70 rich EN-.
ployers.
Speaker Of United
State House Of Rep-
resentasivss applies
the gag law.
Forty-four States
discontented at ini,n-
icsl laws and their
people In distress
Unnecessary taxa
tion devouring their
substance.
The country riox,
but the people poor,
Men honest because
It pays.
Thievos sent 20
Congress.
To take other mems
property considered
ability"
Only the form Of .
republican govern.
ment left.
The leaders Of the
people men like
Quay, Dudl. y, Fos-
ter, Plat, Mizeli.
Foraker, Bradley,
Ingalls,.
Men vote ~ in
structed BY the csu-
Gus or leader.
The party boss owns
all representatives;
the people have none.
The people demand
. change and will NOS
get It
Plutocraoy plants
its heel on the peo-
pies neck at WASH
ngt0n.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
SPscIAL AxxouxcEnExr.

. SPeCIAL ANMoUNCKAEAT.
" All parties desiring TO take out their 6nal
citizen papers will please present themselves
before the Court on the day abots named
with two witnesses and copy Of their first
paper or declaration ofintention
The fee for second p1pers has
been reduced to tIU0 dollars, gLy-
able at the time Of t1kiHf them
out. J. ". BESxErr.
..Esa Clerk Of court.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
TRAINS AND MAILS.

TrAinleayes BOttineau Tuesdays Thursdaysf
and Saturdays Mt 0:26 a. m. arriving at s: p.
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday mornings at $3.50 O'Clock.
arriv 90 every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day alto =. M; mail closes at 2 p. m. same
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
LOST.

; between Bottineau and Mr. John Hofacker,
ON last Friday Aug 29th, and brown straw nat
trimmed with flowers ribbon
The finder will be suitably rewarded BY.
I. .eaving the same at Bottinean County
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

Inc Uulse0 states
ruled by q narrow
minded King
The minority in full
power over the ma
jority.
Black labor en-
shaved to rich en-
ploy ers.
Speaker Of Virginia
House Of Burgesses
applied The gag Law,
Thirteen colonies
discontented at iniIl,.
ical laws and their
people in distress
Unnecessary taxa
tion devouring their
substance.
The country poor,
but the people rich.
Men honest because
il is right.
Thieves sent. 70
prison.
To take other mems
property considered
theft.
A republican form
Of government want
ed a
The leaders Of the
people amen like
Adams. Hancock, JEFF
ferson. Schuyler, Jay,
Morris Hamilton.
Routledge, Henry.
Men had opinions
AMI maintain ed
them.
The people had rep
rescntatives and the
party boss none.
Tho people de-
manded . change aud
got it,
Monarchy and aris-
tocracy routed at
Bunker Hill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
READ.

i WILL furnish n, oney to thosein the town
surveyed west Of Bottineau, that are not In
che market on their claims. Call and see
me at Fargo store. Gro. E. SUTTON.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and Kittie re-
turned Thursday; after summering at Mem
onsnee and Minnespolis. Welcome homo.
NJ. L. Adams Of Grand Forks was pass
enger on Thursdays train, Hs 10 greatly
improved In health since bis last visit year
ago.
/ MAjir Makss Of DsnsitA Times has ~
turned home froa his tsip west. He ID
very enthusiastic ~ sstAs preGpsssiys sheep
Industry.
Sup. jerks son il . sp scial cAs with
few friends came up Thursday. They will bs
chsperonsd By Jo. Pinksfton who will now
make sad havoc among the leashsred dsnis-
ems Of the mountains.
The ssArsmsss fshs Lords Supper viii
b. Observed. st 6oush Psabody school bouss,
On Sahbaah week. ths 1lfh. inss., 81 8
o'closh p. .. prsssAiss On Friday evenine:
previous - q p. %. and On Saturday svsn-
Ing ~ the same hour. ". !. 0ibs1A-
AWindsor Locks little girl, jus4 old -
ough TO enter the infant class st the Sunday
school. was ambitious 70 repeat 8 text ~
Scripture - the oldsg ones did aa the con-
oert exercises. 70 humor her ambition And
make i rsssonably certain that she would
succeed the mother selected ths bsisf texAk
"Ii 10 lswful 70 do good on The 0AbOa1lls
day" !" and taught her until she rshAasss1
i several times oorrsotly. when the -
ment arrived. however. ths ntls oratos
electrified The audience snd mortified Nor
metbsS With the pfoposition shal III IL:
Awful 70 DO good On No 6abbaah day. !.
Hartford Post.
Ho1x-111xx10 1x0U10IoN0.
The attsntion Of ourreAdsrs u called % Inc
low roand-trip Sxsurslons on the Great Nor
thorn Railway, Sept. ssh, Sept. "a and Oes VI
18th. Persons who hare friends N She East
who hAvs written Aboat coming 0r ever 81
pressed desire 70 visit this conntrx. should
10 infora "a d this chanc9 1ickoss On 50
had ~ I'll prineipls .o6hess6( - ssn. cenfsal
and southern lines, Oonn0c4f1 With t1,o
Great M0EtaAAEn - Dt. ronl. 4tnneoD015nI
West 4npssins Or pnlueh. An y0aar -, H
lris9ee = ~ - - sheIf nssEest tlekss
e,sms Gfsse s3Gsnss a 10y. y. q - esn! = %
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

E. Ashley Mears, well known In North
Dakota, has been expelled from the Bankers
association Of the state; for what cause is
not known yet. We are curious to know
wherein MIR. Msars differs from other
bankers that should justify such an act.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

Il 10 with pleasure We note the promotion
Of our old friend. the Rev. Father L'hiver,
70 the deanery Of the North hwestern district,
extending from Devils Lake to the Montana
line. We congratulate the esteemed and
devoted priest on this appointment Of Bishop
Shanley.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEP
ING CARS AND DINING CAH
THROUGH TO ST. PAUL-O
s EAST BOUND PASSENGER

Be careful not to make mistake, but be sure
to take the NORTHERN PACIFIC r. R.,
and see tnat your ticket reads VIA ST.
PAUL, MINNEAPoLIs OR DULUTH.
Only line traversing Minnesota, Manitoba
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
British Columbia, Oregon & California.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

Parties desiring second citizen papers
next Friday, must bring two witnesses with
them to prove five yeaas residence in
the Unite States. A copy Of their first
papers should also be proc uced.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

rs Under the equalization by the state board,
the average vslue Of real estate in Bottineau
county as returned by the county board Of
equalization, has been reduced from S.. Is
to $2.52 per acre, ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

At the term of court to be held ct above
stated, the calendar will be called ane
orders made for the disposition Of eases
where no trial IL to be had. Motions will
also be heard. and special attention give1
TO the making of citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14

and green Each player has little rack
ON whichsshe or he carries eight ringA two
each Of The same colors, and Two small
Aags bearing the letters ''R" or Il. sigri-
Tying right or feft.
There areAaaso flags painted black 10 in
6cata a u.sss or fault" The court should
be 6ofeetssong by Sc test wide To arrange
playground the posts are planted in sets Of
i've, each post feet 9 inches apart from
it's nsightat, in a figure wsnoh would form
aGrosss The FIRST or stsTtsag SGT being at
one endof che ground, theeRd or finish
ing1set at the exsreme.end of the court,
exacttyrurposate the start, and the side sets
m the, middle Of each side of the court.
Each psEsyersheing furnished with his com
pfensut of eight rings, which have pre-
vsousfy |heensshsken up IN bag, two part
ofposts s<<scnng each other The whole OBJ
Ject of the game isSto set rid of the rings
In such "a manner that they retain their
proper sss4reRcesOn the pests. There Is no
throwing or running The players walk
lelsurely from set to set, deposit their
rings if.they can, and then walk on to the
next set Lof posts.
One player t,1ny get rid of ring by plac-
ing 1t OH hssFJartner's ring, and any player
may Plag'tH1o rings following, if possible.
There isAnoSsurry or scurry, but there is
certain FEzFT Ens of,sdepceinthe game, and
Of coursefn may be varied in many ways.
1t mayERe called the quadrille Of garden
games, 1t viii never in any way interfere
with tJnnis, because IT appeals to totally
dfnetest peEkle from tennis players; but
therefs plenty OF room for it, and it GER
tai'Aly IA, prettier and more interesting than
though it seems so simple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14

L don't suppose you want 70 ten me!-'
"Oh, it doesn'timGke.any difference"
''But | guess you amt goin' to tell meY
''You are quite right this time"
81 see you've got some berries out there.
Would you like to have me peddle 'emi
No? thought you might They're worth
fifteen cents a quart"
Never mind"
Say, that's cigarette, amt it,"
st was once"
"It is now, amt it'''
1T is the end of one"
81 don't suppose you'd care if l picked it
up, would you?"
Not at alf'
81 don't suppose you've got match,
have you?'
ooh, yes; several of them"
You wouldn't-thank you. Say, is it
true that-you buy beer by the case'''
Questions of that kind are not to be
answered"
That's what they say about you"
VERY well"
Il suppose if you got any work you'd
give it to feher, wouldn't your"
Perhaps"
Il don't suppose you've got another
matchg Thank you. Good-by. I'll come
in and see you again. New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
THE WIZARDS WIFE.
Inventor EdisOn's Beautiful Helpmeet
and Their Charming Home.

Inventor EdisOn's Beautiful Helpmeet
and Their Charming Home.
Count Thomas A Edison, commander of
the Legion Of Honor, lives in g beautiful
house, which is almost castle in appear
Gnce.
"GIenmont,'' as it is called, is delight
fully situated in the midst of the aristo-
cratic suburb Lieweilyn Park, N. J. This
place Mr. Edison bought after his second
marriage, about four years ago.
The family consists OF Mrs. Edison, two
boys and little girl, the latter the child Of
his second marriage. Mr.. EdiBon's eldest
daughter. young girl about Is years of
age, IS studying music in Germany under
the care Of a relative
Mrs. Edison is a beautiful woman, with
charming manners, as becomes. q countess.
Her beauty and fine manners won high
praise while in London and Paris, which
she visited with her husband. Mrs. Edi-
son is q years old, a tri1ie above the aver
age height, with a very graceful figure.
She has brown hair, which she. usually
wears high at the back. with fluffy bang
over her forehead Her eyes are hazel,
and her complexion of that clear olive
which artists love. Mr.. Edison's pet name
for her is ''Mena" Mrs Edison always
dresses in perfect taste, and on ordinary
occasions very quietly. Msny-Frenohy tea
gowns and handsome dinner dresses were
added to her wardrobe when she was in
Paris.
She takes a long drive every morning
accompanied by her little daughter and her
nurse. Her carriage costume at this sea-
son is very apt to be army blue cashmere
with passementerie trimmings and straw
hat with becoming cluster of pink roses
for ornament.
Mrs. Edison has a young woman's fond
ness for society and enbertajAs good deal,
luncheon and dinner parties being her ia
vorite ways of dispensing hospitality to
her friends. Her sister, Mrs Mary Miller,
whose homesis in Akron, o., spends IA UGH
time with Mrs. Edison.
The luncheon hozr at the Edison mansion
ts2 o'clock, and hest her absent minded
husband forget that he needs some refresh
ments Mrs Edison oftsa has the carriage
sent for him to his laboratory, although-it
is only a Eve minute walk Co the house.
The reader would hardly guess, perhaps,
one of Mr.. Edison's favorite viands--it is
nothing more nor less than that very
Yankee dish-pie; for breakfast he always
wants fruit.
The house where the Wizard and the
wonder Of this age lives is handsome
structure Of brick and wood, somewhat
Queen Anne as to architecture
Thereis everything for comfort and many
Things for luxury. A fine portrait of Mrs.
Edison's father hangs upon the wall, and
many pictures Of little Baby Madeline stand
upon the mantel. TPomShefront windows
there is fine view of the Orange valley.
Adjoining'this is her sleeping room, from
which q door leads to the roof Of the con-
servaeoTy. Over this, in Summer, an avn
ing is stretched, and here often a cup of
tea is served in the afternoon, as it is a
favorite iounging place of Mrs. Edison,
with its divans, It's table with all the pretty
and dainty appointments for making tea,
and its huge jars of fiowers.-New York
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN.
Looking for Work, Information, Cigar
cites, or Anything of the Kind.

LOOKING Tor WORK, Information, Cigar
cites, or Anything of the Kind.
"No," be said, only he pronounced it
nav" and fingered afectionately over
the end of the word, Il amt workin'
You're city people, amt your"
Yes"
q suppose you got tired of itw
ooh, no; only a change"
well, I thought you might O. got tired
of it. I'm tired Of the country. 1 WAS
born in the country. l was in the city
once"
Didn't you like it?'
Eyes, / liked it; but I couldn't stay.
What would like would be to get with a
family that would board and cIothe me- |
don't suppose you want mes"
NO, not just at present, thank you"
"You see, don't care if l didn't work
steady. All 1 care about is to get work
one or two daysin the summer. l suppose
you haven't got any work."
Not just now. :"
"Oh, it don't make much difference
don't suppose you've got any old pants!"
Not now"
These is about the best I've got"
Very sorry
What / wanted to ask you about is a
story read about boy in New York who's
10 years old and only is inches high I'm
S feet, guess. Let's see, there's a inches
in a foot, amt thereF"
Some people don't think so"
"He amt a foot high, then. Do you
know l can hardly believe that suppose
there are lots of things in the city which
we don't have hereY"
I
"Weil, / wouldn't O believed it if
hadn't READ it with my own eyes. Less
than foot-about half foot" and he
thought over it for awhile.
Say" he went on, do you know those
people down thereen
No"
They're from New York. They just
moved in. You don't know 'em'"
Not vet"
They're nejghbors of yours. You New
Workers amt very sociable, are you:'
Perhaps not"
Those people there viii be lesvin,
guess, with lot Of bills behind 'em."
That's too bad"
Yes. They owe s dollar and a quarter
already in one place that Know. never
owed but i've cents, just nickel for q
pipe, and it worried me a good deal. Do
you owe anything in this places"
You shoulcn't ask questions ike that. "
''Oh, just wanted to know. Wondered
when found that out about those peoule.
suppose you work, don't you'''
''Oh, yes"
I'm the city,"
Yes"
q don't suppose you'd mind telliu' me
your business"
We'll, yes, TO be frank with you"
Nobody around here knows, and we'd
like TO know"
'sTh.st,s too bad"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
FLOW "Aunt saI1vy N PIav.a.

Players sit in TOW. The bead, player
says TO the one peSt,to INN, Ny aunt has
Just come from London" the second
player replies, What dia. she bring your"
First player, waving rig h5Aha1d. zone little
fan, goes justso." Thesscerd player then
goes through the sepIe; fcrTnuAa with tie
third, and shis IS psz1cd salapg the hne,
each playa asking aAd answering theques-
ton 10 his turn until the head As again
reached, whenthsreply turns i1to. ''Pwo
little fans.thasgo Just so" Al this time
the first band has, been kept shaking, aud
by the-sfme ti1s game is hnfshed and the
aunt hes brought two shoes, two fans gone
hat, etc, the whole body as IN commetiaa
and the FIST player 20 stop must pay a for
feit.-Cor Springfield Homestead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-14
Burmese Girls.

The, BarEnese girls sre~ery bright, and
good heggazs, toe, ana when one stszs Up
TO yo0with a six inch Cigar n her mouth
and her oomasy peF5eA sxashsd IN gar
menes. the ccierss OF whish would rival
Joseph's ,ooat, and offers ron hsr wares,
the ontS tllna<rfor a,Inau TO 90 sissto buy,
and bay at once .Fpe Burmese girls arc
Ts5sed. ton, for their indcPendenra. and
they waIk-aSout thu sseeess end throazh
the oaEars and aFeaEd ths pagOdas with
big eiSars'sn their nasushs, with a. much
freedom as -do1the msn Ia most counties.
TheirSdreszis more Picturesque TOO. than
the Arahs- They use ths very brightest
red, yellow aud PINK silks in their adorn-
nleHt, and'the prevSiliDg fashion runs to
scarfs more than 90 dresses, and h;ntis, of
ribbons nasre, than oe Jackets. I, don't be-
lieve they wear corssts either. -Ex6hznge.