davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

Nationalist Club No. 4 met as usual
last Wednesday evening to enjoy another
of their excellent entertainments, which
commenced with piano solo by Miss
Ballard followed by duet by Eva and
Ethel Baldwin, a recitation by Miss
Hazsl Baldwin, and a song by Mrs.
Scholes, which was heartily encored.
The banjo solo by @. Harvey Wall was
masterpiece and received an encore. The
comic songs by Mr.. Holmes were as
usual enthusiastically applauded. The
recitation, "Ths Maniac" by Mrs. Nc
Christie, brought the first part to close.
Short spe eches by Mr.. Schnabbel and
Mr.. Judah were followed by Japanese
song, in costume, by Miss Elliott, and q
very cleverly sung piece by little Miss
Ethel Baldwin, which was composed by
her mother and entitled "Love on the
Brain" closed the entertainment.
Last Thursday evening jolly crowd
OF young folks assemb bled and went in a
body to the residence of Mrs. L. ]. Steav.
ems, IL South Pearl street, where a sur
prise party was given Miss Nettfe Steav-
ems; and it was a surprise to her in every
sense of the word. The evening was
spent very pleasantly with music. games,
dancing and social intercourse. Refresh
ments were INDUCED in, and about mid
night the party broke up. The following
were present: A. ]. Smith and Miss
Nettie Steavens, w. ]. Stoddard and
Miss A. g. Massey, A. P. Shewman and
Miss Iva Cornelius, F. E. Scott and Miss
IA. Crare, ]. E. Sisson and Miss A. G.
Morton, A. E. Rudell and Mrs. A. e.
Rudell, James Kennedy and Miss H. v.
Massey, @. w. Graham and Miss M. S.
Seaver, L. P. Caller and Miss A D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

The citrus fair will present number
of entertainments next week which may
be counted as social affairs. The Ellis
Club, the Los Angeles Athletic and Turn
Verein Clubs, and the Woman's Relief
Corps will take part in the entertain.
ments, as we'll as several visiting organi-
cations outside the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
At Greatly Reduced Prices

The finest and largest stock of Woolens in
the city to select from.
Z0- Perfect fit and best of workmanship
guaranteed. fe14-3m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
HE WON HIS BET.
Two Masqueraders Deceive Their Host
and Fellow Company.

Ty,n NORTHUMBERLAND, neceiy. Their Un,t
~" ri r.,,n., co,nn.n
:" -" COMPANY
FROM tie bostoh courier,
A trick that was amusing TOR the com-
plcteness OF the deception was recently
carried out nj n masked party. The dane
ing was kept up until midnight, and sup
nor WAS n-ostnoned until Thai hour In or
Ia. a. IL, H. mnn,asL;nm J,s, as ,Lo
Wei .o".y eo us a' y"
guests hau reached the upper room n
couple OF policemen presented them
selves at the door, and insisted upon be-
ing allowed 10 90 into the house. Find
the host i'm the midst of the guests and
n finn 90 the surnr;sos ~ the rnmasLing
.ne 49,. n"a",ns
lsst al Tvs neign', .ie
OF MN tne na'ies Oh ins gues,s.
ne nalies 81 my guests 'pe hos' IT,
reavveu III suipr,se' A..
les SIR We mhs' hhahe u ist Oh
'iien.
MAKE n iis' Oh ,iielh /. 'lc eentieinah
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27

The steamboat: Is now nearly completed
and will make a trip every other day dur
ing six months in the year. An expendi-
ture Of a few thousand dollars to TAKE the
boulJers out of the shallow places In the
Snake river from the bridge down 10 Seven
Devils, will make the navigation good the
year round. Ores can be shipped cheaply
and proftably from all the mines, Min
eral, Rutherford and Seven Devils. Idaho
will by mex season put In, through Sena-
~torselect "Jones and Brown" an applica-
ton for the appropriation for b improve
ment OF the navigation OF Snake river.
Statehood advantages will he felt mt C
and on his point.
The new boat will have staterooms u
passenger saloons, furnishing lodgings
and meals on the trip. Think Of the con-
trast Of a palace saloon steamboat n
the hurricane deck of a pack mule, an we
travelled and carried our freight In ye
olden times.
This steamboat on the Snake river to
the Seven Devils mining camp means a
saving OF $50 per ton In carrying copper
ores. Copper has been packed 10 Weiser
fyr $50 per ton, railroad freight To smeltcr;
s25 per ton. railroad. aud profit per ton,
$50. II will hereafter bc steamboat freight
SO per ton; therefore "A lower grade'of
ore a he shipped and $50 per ton profit
Iilaut. OF u nIkn-kTbut VI IN Sttli sniIbDeu,
the profit will he $50 per ton. The miners
are quick to see the advantage of COM
n%unication by river and will not here
after sell their mines, as the can make
more money shipping ore. Heretofore
they have beef in the hands Of bloated
capitalists; now they can do their own
shipping. thanks to Mcssrs. Klcinschmidt
and the gentlemen who are backing his
steamboat enterprise.
Some OF the mines Of the district are
bonded until July I. IL the mines are not
taken by that time. and the miners are
now hoping they will not he, entirely new
conditions will have taken place, and, AS
We say ia he wild and woody west, a "ncw
deal" will he made.
Instead of selling a mine with sl0O,O00
worth of ore in sight for 10000 or so, Mr..
Miner will quickly ship the ore and hog
the $4,000 profit himself.
We may say this steamboat has made
Seven Devils ann appreciate in value
untold millions Of dollars. Is not that
'~creating wealth."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
Ten Minutes In kenturky.

IL was town meeting day in a Kentucky
town, and the old man Bigelow sat on a
barrel Of whisky in Graham's grocery
store as his son Bill came in, a the New
York u The political contest vas
close, and there was much excitement
over the chances of the candidates.
"How is she goin', Bill -" asked the old
man as Bill approached.
"Say, pop" replied Bill, ''I'vc dun for
got"
What hcr o all dun forgot ="
"Which IL our man."
you rev. You d~od-gastcl yarmiut
YOU. but hewitt | hin hollerin' for Kurnel
Thomas for these yere six weeks back .'
ut Is kurncl Thomas, eli ."
"of course il is"
And il hain't Kurncl Renfrew -"
"of course II hain't. Now, then. what
hey yer all bin doin'p'
1--WE dun got in fo'tcen Niger votes for
kurnel Renfrcw"' gasped Bill, as he
turned white and clutchcd al he arrel.
You spliced-liyer reptile, but -but-v"
The old MAJ choked and could say no
more. After a minute he shook himself
together. and dropping of the barrel he
pulled his gun and made for IN. door
Hold u .B~igepw" shouted somebody.
and he turned In the door and answered.:
Back In ten minits. I've got 10 shoot
fifteen republican niggers to even I'M this
we're contest for kurnci Thomas. You ali
pound Bill To death with a bladder while
I'm gone'' ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
couR D'ALENE MINING NEWS.
H,g strike on Prirhard C~reek-The Poor.
man a steady Dividend Payer.

80 ~" "
man a steady Dividend Payer.
, special correspondent of the Cour
d'Alcnc Statesman writes:
There was great excitement at Murray
al SUNDAY, when the new strike near Sui
Ivan was made public. y. W. Darling
snd George L. Carter. locators and own
sS II the Barton claim, three and one
milf miles eas, of Murray, on the south
sale Of Pricharl creek, after long and
Wrsistent work. struck "a body of ore that
proves beyond "A doubt that the north side
viii become AS noted for its silver and
Szli ores AS the camps IN the south fork.
The ledge has been uncovered for over
l,sp feet. Is from two to ten feet in width
on the surface, and is extremely rich in
~rariDonales, galcna. crystalized lead and
silver. Experts claim that the ore will go
over ~ per cent In lead u very high in
silver. This discovery in connection with
Mat of George Chapman, ON the Forsaken
yroHp (which 10y the way Is "A parallel one
and Shows the same ores Demonstrates
5s fact thai there II an immense silver
and lead belt crossing Prichari creek.
Several mining men from the South
Fork ave visited the new strike. and they
oos and all express unqualified admira-
son AT It's richness and magnitude.
Mr.. John A. Finch of Gem. said: at is
an immense thing, and insurcs "A railroad
~ the North Fork IN fact. ! nave seen no
better surface showing in the Cour a.
llcnes, unless perhaps the Bunker Hill q
Sullivan"
A rery rich strike was also made m the
Nellie. about one mile from the Osburn.
on Saturday last. Messrs. AlRcr aud
Knight were running an upraise from No.
taDnel and uncovered "A body Of ore
twenty-five inches wide and heavily
charged with native silver, so much so i'm
Tact that the surface of the specimens
een by us were literally covered with il.
The orc Is chiefly gray copper and assays
up in the thousands.
The Northern Pacific train carried on
is outbound trip on Wednesday. seven
carloads of ore from the Canyon creek
mines. This is the first shipment made
since the melted snow caused a suspen-
don in railway business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
SPORTING GOSSIP.

ohniiNa Say hhat WITHIN !" 'ct
Joe McAuliiie IN any quiet place.
kilrain last week weighed 219 pounds.
His term OF Imprisonment expired Friday.
Manager Barnie has signed a fine player
in Short Stop O'Rourkc of the Richmond
club.
vickery of last seasons Torontos is not
catching on in good shape with the Phila-
delphia National League club.
Manager Mutrie saws tina, The nrcscnt
New York League team is the strongest
that ever represented that city.
Jonpnie Ward said his ,oam wo,,Id
make II flour s,rai~ht- with SnmisLcy's
ChicaRos, and he kept his promise.
u,rv, yyr;uh, 80 pbl.aoI,bi, ,,o,,Il
ike IN oct Ncc:u;ro hack aaaip TIC la.
Ter l. doing yreat work for Rochostcr'
tn. total number ~ horsos IN Pei. IL
over ~ u0 an ~ which il ~ a.
a., o,o,,, ALL, inhahi,an, 90 m, O..
,,,nrL ~ ' "" :" WI
Tho h;,h ;,,m,;,, ho,so A,,.,, ,,.,,.
N i,,mn "a .ovan e., a, ,sh;nn,o, d.
o.o a hr,aL;n. ~ I'll au
records ~
1870. .,
To- 81 ao cnhin. a. na
NV ~ l. , smr,, ,h;na ,h,t KKna,' .iuupmua,
Syracuse ""S'
biernauer Is playing great hall Tor the
aoan. .s., ma. ~ s p bn
mas,,, w ""' "'s' """'r "e mas
",'i
-FOUR St. Louis dudes recently fought
prize lights, and four aristocratic fami-
lies ana high social circles are torn up In
."f
tlkain at 1T. PAUL has knocked a big hole
III the Denver management. The last
game played by the home team was a
week z to-day.
II Is said that the young ladies of Boston
refuse to pronounce the name of SWEET,
the Boston's young catcher. They should
call him Pc~rspiration.
Radbourn, who was supposed Ia Inc a
useless back number, Is showing the
cranks that he can hold the hest clubs
down 10 one or two base hits yet.
n a Svo,,l ~ a., T.I.,.s Al.
r. n ~ 49, ssss ..a.
~. 49, in.'n"s 81 NJ
H., ,n,.u m, III ), u"s, nnn
'".' "'oV.
,xS,u an maon " I . nciIs
LII ~, -, .'na,I ,"'r,,,rp's inrh
san ~. ua.n ,n.o' w. o.-'y.' i%r-
l,.,no n,an W tNIfr's '" DC
e'i""' "N'' H"'' ni''' '""rs'.
PRESIDENT Young, OF the National
League. has several additional umpires
IN MIND, and he Is preparing 10 inaugu-
rate the double umpire system whenever
"A majority OF the league clubs demand II.
There is trouble in the PHILADELPHIA
Players club. Captain and Manager
Fogariy has resigned and says thai Inc
will never play on the team again. He
was insultcd. lac claims. by President
Love.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27

Money on call easy at 4u5Ec.
Prime mercantile paper, 567c.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet; steady
strong 90 day bills. A.s4; demand, SASS
Mining quotations as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
Who Did

Prom the New York Ledger.
A famous artist once painted an ANGEL
with six toes.
whoever saw an angel with siN toes ~,
people inquired. ~
who ever saw a with less 80 was IN.
countcr-question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
Ahead as lu,uaI.

From the Terre Hautc Express.
Englishman-wc have lately been build
ing steamers that can sail over six inches
Of water.
American-That's nothing. We have
long had steamers In America that have
sailed three days overdue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
ORGANIZED IN 1866.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
:. I. Hsuser, John G. Curtin.
A. NJ. Hotter, R.S' Hamilton.
Granville Stuart, %. m. Allen.
7. III, kleinschmidt, Henry III. Parchen,
7. c. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interes
paid on time dopoSits
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27

Doht spoil pour clothing or soil ,,o,,r
hands ,rih pdiat-pot aud brush, but eaT af
NE Standard" Office md hare uorr - To
hent aud =" for Sale" cards neatfv printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
MINES IN SOUTHERN IDAHO.
An Era OF Prosperity Of seven Devils and
Mineral Districts.

A Weiser correspondent Of the Idaho
Statesman furnishes the following facts:
Quite a movement is taking place in
mining circles. The Mineral City camp
has had a good Dad built from the bridge
below Weiser. The state Of Oregon con
tributed $1,000 TO the road. THE trip can
be made TO Mineral in about four hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
4 New ~InNcutiou.

Among tho latest inventions is a re-
Hector in the shape of a horse shoe. cal
riilated To he placed over hoisting shafts,
and designed To defect the SUMS rays
down the shaft. The inventor does not
state how he lights up the shaft on cloudy
days. Possibly IL requires a little moon
shine" To appreciate the full value of the
invention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
Good Advice, Showing Result.

Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives tes
timony: My wife had Catarrh TWEEN
ty-tive years suffered severely for six
wears before she began tu use oul
remedy. Unable to breath except
through the mouth in most criti
cal condition Tried everything
without relief, when DR.. Streeter ad
vised her to buy Clarke's Extract d
Flax (PapiIlon) Catirrh Cure. Re
lief followed Immediately. She con
tinued to use it until now abe is en-
tirely cured. Her health has moi
heen so good in many years" Pric,
81 90, Wash the baby with Clarke
Flax Soap. % cents.
Mcfarland & Co., druggist, now
has the Flax remedy on hand.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
A Distressing Case And Happy Cure.

"Four years ago l have had break
ing out on my leg, which troubled
me 80 bad | could not walk, leg badly
swelled, of II purple color, with erup
tinns So bad that blood would onzt
nut il | bore my weight on it,
was recommended to try Clarke's Ex'
tract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure
which have done. My leg is now
well and can walk two miles on il
without any trouble. Signed, A. d
Hayward"
Clarkp's Flax Soap makes the skin
soft and prevents chapping Skin
Cure 81 90 Soap 25 cents Foi sal,
hy Mcfarland & Co, Druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
ANOTHER sANIToRIuM.
DR.. H. B. Wilson the Possessor of the
Property.

OIs Tl' D. WliSOn In6 fO6SeSSOr OF the
Property.
Chattanooga times,
Another sanitorium for Chattan.
ooga is a certainty.
We are to have another, and a
good one at that, and right away.
A transfer of property for that
purpose has been made, and it was
a cash transaction. The money has
passed from the purchaser to the
seller, and the purchaser has the
deeds to the property.
Douglass Everett sold to DR.. H,
B. Wilson his property at st. Elmo,
and DR. Wilson is the possessor of
papers conterring TO him and his
associates the right and title to one
of the most handsome suburban
properties in Tennessee.
1t will be used as a sanitarihm.
1t was purchased for that purpose.
Behind DR.. Wilson in the matter is
one of the best experienced nurses
that ever set foot in a hospital or
sanitorium, and she is from the City
of Brotherly Love. For some time
past negotiations have been quietly
pending. DR., Wilson has been
won 'erfully reticent in regard to the
matter, conending, when ap.
preached, that so many rumors and
flake" announcements had been
made in Chattanooga recently about
ospitals that he did not feel like
giving anything for publication un.
I'll everything in connection with it
had been entirely and definitely set.
tied. The Times has now found
out, however, that the Sanitarium
is a fact beyond all doubt. 1t will
at once be fitted up for that purpose,
and opened for use at the earliest
possible moment.
DR.. Wilson's course in the affair
has been quietly and carefully con.
Quoted, and the grouud is now firm
beneath his feet and these of his as
sociates who have long desired to
be identified with chattanooga in
the running of such an institution.
The news is good news, and will be
heartily welcomed by all.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
Doe Mountain Ores.
The Johnson City correspondent
IN tho Kno> villa Iourpol sova.

The Johnson City correspondent
to the KnoA Ayille Journal says;
A complete exploration of the ia
nous Doe Mountain property in John
son county reveals one Of the richest
deposits Of brown hematite in the
known world. Two experienced Welsh
miners have made cross cuttings in
the vein for distance OF eleven miles
and find that it varies from rs to 120
feet in thickness with an unknown
depth. There has never been any
doubt about the quality of the ore
and the quantity has been found to
be practically inexhaustable, the
owners have a right % congratulate
themselves. The property is owned
by Bristol and Philadelphia capitalists
and is worth $2,500,O0o at the lowest
value. 1t was to develope this rich
treasure that the Bristol and Eliza.
bethton railroad was fret intended
The same parties are building the
furnace at Bristol.
In the meantime other rich depos'
its of iron ore are being developed
in johnson county. 1t is reported on
good authority that the Virginia
Tennessee & Carolina Coal and Iror
company Ono. H. Inman's syndicate,
will build one or more furnaces at the
mouth OF Roans' Greek. They arr
mining ore there now with pay-rol
exceeding 5000 weekly. They own
besides brown hematites a red man
ganiferous ore that assays nearly sixt!
per cent, Of pure iron with only trace
of phosporous. Developments shOv
this vein to be capable Of supplying
dozen furnaces a hundred years
The Inman syndicate controls tn
mineral rights to $4,000 acres of iron
bearing lands in Johnson and Carte
and adjoining counties in North Care
lima and over 100000 acres o. Goa
lands in Southwest Virginia and Ker
lucky.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
The Old Nursery Favorltes.

There was Tom, the son Of the Piper,
Jack Sprat and Merry King Cole,
And the Three Wise Men OF Gotham,
Who went to sea in bowl;
The woman who rode on bro mstick
And swept the cobwebbed sky,
And the boy who sat in the corner,
Eating his Christmas pie.
These were some OF the old favorites,
hut they have been supplanted by the
"Pansy" and "Chatterbox" stories
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" and "Five
Little Peppers" The old fashioned
pills and physics have been su
perseded, and wisely, too, by Pierce'l
Purgatiye Pellets, a mild, harmless ant
effective cathartic. They are pleasanl
to take-so gentle in their action tina
the most delicate child can take them
yet so effective that they will cure th'
most obstinate cases OF constipation
stomach, liver and bowel troubles
They should be in every nursery. A
gentle laxative, only one for dose
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
DR.. JOHN ". PURNELL,
D ENLIST,

HAS an improved Method for ex-
I1tracting Teeth, absolutely without
pain, tno danger) ANY child or deli.
cate person can use il. Price, 81 90
oer tooth. Fine gold work done. All
work guaranteed. Six years in the
Practice of Dentistry.
Office in Harr' Burrow Building,
John'on City, Tenn.
Use Purnell's Hydronapthal Mouth
Wash, Price, 25 and SOC, Her bottle
1856 ly
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved


Flon II letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, Of Groion, . D., we quote /:
Was taken with bad cold, which
settled ON my Lungs. cough set in
and finally terminated in Consump.
tion. Four doctors gvae me up say.
ing could live but short time.
gave myself up to my Savior, deter.
mined if could not stay with my
friends on earth, / Mould meet my ab
sent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discov
cry Tor Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. gave it trial. took in all
eight bottles; it has cured me and
thank God | am now a we'll and
hearty woman" Tri ii bottles free al
Mcfarland & Co s drug store, regular
s'ze, SOC and 81 90.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25

The farce called an investigation OF
the Pension ofiice has been resume
by the House committee. The com.
mittee shows great deal more anx.
iety not to find crookednes, than il
does to find it. An attempt will be
made to get the committee to look
into the methods by which a son ol
Commissioner Raum became attorney
for large number of applicants
whose claims had been practically
pigeon holed in the office before he
took charge OF them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
- - - --'-'----'-'s----------
SITTING BULL KILLED
BY Indian Police in a Melee While
Resisting Arrest.

BY indian Police in a Melee While
Resisting Arrest.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. i5.--Sitting
Bull has been killed. Gen. Miles re-
ceivedr two dispatches this evening,
the first from Pierre, s. D., stating
that Sitting Bull and his son had
been killed, but giving no further
particulars. The other was from
Standing Rock agency, and stated
that the Indian police started out
this morning to arrest Sitting Bull,
having understood that he proposed
starting for the Bad Lands at once.
The police were followed by troop OF
cavalry under Capt. Fechet and in
fantry under Col. Drum. When the
police reached Sitting Bulls camp, on
Grand River, about forty miles FROM
Standing Rock, they found arrange
ments being made for departure. The
cavalry had not yet reached the camp
when the police arrested Sitting Bull
and started back with HIM. His FOL.
lowers quickly rallied to bis rescue
and tried to retake him. In the melee
that ensned the wiley old chief is said
to have been killed and five of the
best Indian police we're also killed. Y
One Of the police jumped on one Of
Sitting Bulls horses and rode back to
the cavalry and infantry telling them
to hurry up to the support Of the po.
lice, and then hurried on the agency
with the news Of the fight. Nothing
later than this has been received, but
the death OF Sitting Bull and OF at
least five Of those who had captured
him seems undoubtedly true.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25
WATAUGA BANK.
nIRRCT0RS.

Judge John =. Smith, e Ii. West, @
?, Cas-, John Sanders, A. B. Bowman,
Jas. A Martin, JAS Il Crumlev, Will
Harr, w. L. DUNCAN, Geo. d. Taylor
G, X Lide, Isaac Harr.
We have the largest paid.up capital Of any
Bank In the city. our stockholders are among
the best men Of Washington and Carter counties.
We do II conservative Banking Business In all
its branches aud all business entrusted to US
will be faithfully and promptly transacted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25

The re-apporiionment bill providing
for a membership of S56 to the House
OF Representatives has been reported
to the House, and the Republicans
having tacitly agreed that New York
should have whatever additional rep
resentation it is entitled TO should
there be recount in New York City
and Brooklyn, il is not thought that
the Democrats will oppose its. passage.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25

Mise Alice Parker, lawyer of Bos.
ton, in an article in the Home Jour
nal entitled Law for My Sisters,
says; Next 10 having good hush nd
alive is to be LETT IL comfortable wild
NV No doubt of it. And a good
thing for the next man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25

You have heard about men who
Iok as though they were every inch a
soldier. Well there is one of that kind
in Atchison, and his wife has to 20 to
the door il any one knocks in the
night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-25

DR.. Pillsbury: "Well, Mr.. Sceptic,
did you follow my prescription"
Steptic: mo. If | had ! would
have broken my neck"
DR.. Pilsbury "Why, what do you
mean"
Sceptic: 81 threw the prescription
out the window"