davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
ID {.
SsuoIsrIel til Central gmerifa.

3ampifibet "8iper Weriep" a~freiite fra
Bangor iOrrise Manbas meb 10000
IONS So pmboro beitemt for aspius
pal. Sisn tiebtes / Bangor for "a
pr. 9on. s Gspinmal pil bper Con
inbbrinas $50.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

Sta.,n Esis. Lelsss, l..
gutss GssHtg.
Ersn. r gttrts aH1ssu tuvss % 7sa. al ban ns
zisft, Bzsst,m AZ 5tgnast =. . Sb,Hts q 20, on et
pr sorr,tn.as I earn Islsts. uRssit e9aaip % Siei
"a AZ r1vnt, SiyuI oil bssit IN Suu al ct cunorts
Touars Tor kgsrt sa.,ft TiIt1les a ediaua, som ~
faH b,lsr,tsB ssb ErussH Al Halls Catsrrh Cure.
gEzn. Z. GktHsg.
p,st-.. a. ankrtsertf wfu gft5auii, ben STE Ee
ssRb,r iSso. etsn'sA
Seal
49,
Aoai. ga,arrs ,r for i~nsvsrt.s erns % vtr,sG siT:.r
pae Blsa.t % : gh,mtis Slinss.rnast >sns sts
gsetmsEiu, greiis- . e7shs9a -
~ ssts,, ss' rrassiasr. Is Stats tsDt
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
Slapcriet / 3amli6ar.

6ar ueitsot Ct 5e.get, hDorefier be ito
ltGere %SororoniuGer S!cuerlet ueofom
msnoe biiuer idaeAoe ueo Strait. Saie
eler 8gtte ci Slapcr % Iepoter Tor
6uoes itreuqt. N1ar en- Slaueeier o6i
u6ea Of citer!a0e fg lcgitime Bern
6liper Slavrrls III. ii9eiaa ON giereF
inoeaar 9Ggteita6 me0 er brltlif llHoer
iaat. @ruipm &~egnHollus meoisreI
apriiifatiou. SCR JrcmtlceH tat SlG
Der ijsbes III.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
@r9fenla B.

SUGre Sfopbranbe ruier / Bentbe
lifon 8iersene. aonsens SOmmeriIot
trltes, os Trooper sr ienbt affteo for at
ilufte Sloen. Gen amsritanits nr6eOs
lOsiite Stoles l~lbsruuninger / 0ionp8
er Boela9te.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

At DEBORAH Institute there will be
four evening meetings each week.
To the members Of the school these
will be- free, but all others will be
charged an admission Of 10 cents
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
SfIa b o III a.

noiigterne | Cflaboma er III me-
oct bebre, ba Der / ben ienere Sio bar
rcsnct betpoclis, iaa 6apnesansene er
ubm9rtebe. Manse Settlere, ium bapbe
ubbubt lit 2anb tilialss, bar M for.
anbret i'm @enins ps pil iprblipe paa
line Spmelteaps.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

BOittigreren, Der for melem Butte Os
Selena, anbOlbt Os %plpuOret al s matte
reoe W9nb. @arfielb ifal babe paret
2eoeren for oenne 8anoe.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
Ohio.

Sngsn giits apiuber. S~toleraabet
/ Cincinnati bar meo II mob IL Stems
mer 6eIIuttet life at anIRtte sifte &pins
Der / be pIientlige Sfoler.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

900 8uibs(s Wais imoo i9l 1000
8uibels 5peSe % 2,113,oo0,ooo
8uihets Mtais / 1899.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
Stalien.
9pen Yeruaia o. Sme0n blep 70

VUtH FFTHBIU UB NHItBH UItU ut
rige Mauoag berjet al en- Gpclone, Der
unretteoe megen g~oel99selis. Sire
&irter u9 mango 8uunin9sbuie lisger i
<iner. Strange 0tenrelter lemlaIte
oe2. s 8Den GiterHn anrstteoes ogiaa
uteaeH Sfd0s "
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
II NJ
! ct SolOmagaTiu / a~jsbenbapn

uObrSO Slolgs Ben 2loe gln9ult. Giens
Dom til Ell 8Rroi al 2 WiaiOner 8ros
ncr ~goetngoes, iersn0 man bleu Serre
puer Sloen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

% As x,oefftr 5fsett, castn % Ssosehip
~ ssu eal,r st 81 HsEss. s~UzRssnhs slsSsnst. fsis
l,t. I,gyp,I. snHei. fab .: sislHsr tier '.sesriarnest.
use lab sl HeaE, tuIsn % slriiEa.iiss fysjais',. 1ts's
lts. tAr i~niiismmt ts.Ssssts tauis, sstnantut q st'
Lar ps sNa.irtrc 3gfussts~. 4: tehssr afs Oats
su.a-, S:l s.tsasit -Stia sau-. -9aiirsra Soas-. "A
ntmarici cast,nlsr "a easisri'isautL. -0aiirars
fstosxl-, bet re -tIsss Il cfn futtser- 49,
~--si M al -sE.i. asssi. -as,,surs s,-.
stss- - ten tutft HI,lsaTuss cleo. - eusEEafss ;.
b sslbrsetE saalia fgs filtxiss al ciess 81 rSAi7ss
ssnm. tas Ale sabre Sssicstg isaaHtn.
Sxlsss sp1aII. Sos; GUTtcgsA b2fs Soar
f5aS RxsolvxSr 500. Srepsrrtf ai Potter
Drug zad Chemical CarporaIios. Bosec. Mas Ssns
siin: How TO Cure Ssia and b,ecd Diseases
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

SelO De alisrrloite 5ilieloe al M9aue.
imerter linores peo 9rllsen al Or.
Nhs. aenig's Sambuyssrs3 raaber.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
No.52
go. SO
-a
tsIeer meo bette To. AZ "Ieeorab'
Yoffen''.
WNe Wbounenter

oa gnbre fan erbplbe be ubfpmne giuz
mere al "SeS Gruen" for rs Gents,
Cplasct er life fort.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

The North Star Lung ana Throat Bal
som CT en- filter aur tor Soits % 5or ~
ellie ID
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

iis:s Iissss - a MAJ, s1Su.ss siIss Ss
tsuss -gut,sHra sasts Sssa o1ahss. = tsaiS
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY.

Throughout Christendom, to-day is,
TO all who accept the narrative Of the
life of the founder of the Christian
faith and who have reverence for
his mission and work, a day Of
sacred associations. BY them 1t is re.
garded as the recurring anniversary of
the death day of the Redeemer of the
world.
1t is, accordingly, perfectly fitting
and appropriate that all who so believe
should set the day apart from all secu-
lar uses and observe it in worship and
solemn meditation. American freedom
implies mans right to worship ac-
cording to the dictates of his own con-
science.
But, on the other hand the Constitu-
ton of the United States provides that
no religion shall be regarded as the ma
tional religion. 1t distinctly inhibits
the creation of a State Church with all
its tenets and observances, and it gives
no warrant for any interruption of pub
lie business on account of the require
ments of any church formularies what
soever.
1t is, therefore, somewhat surprising
that the Senate of the United States
should have adjourned over to-day on
the avowed and distinct ground that it
is day of religious observance. 1t
would have been perfectly right and
courteous in the body to have given
leave of absence for the day to such
Senator's as had religious scruples in re-
gard to it. But to adjourn altogether
gives color to the idea that the Senate
favors State religion.
On this matter Senator Sherman as
suredly took the true ground. AS a
public man he saw no reason for adj
journment, and he protested against this
instance being taken as precedent
The fact is, our public men cannot take
too much care to keep their actions in
their official positions wholly separate
from religious affiliations of any kind.
What they do in their private capacity
is their own affair.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
THEY MIsTREArED HIM.
How Old Benoh-Leg Bob Was Forced
to Vote for Democrat.

How Old Benoh-Leg Bob Was Forced
to Vote for a Democrat.
A Michigan man that had just started
a sawmill in the Pine. Flat neighbor-
hood, says the Arkansaw 1'racelIer,
asked old Bench Leg Bob if it were
really true that the colored mans po-
litical privileges were abused.
"Yas, it is true, sab. | ant voted
fur de man / wanted to in mon six
years."
"You don't say so'
"Yas, does say so; ef / hadn't, you
wouldn't yered whut did say"
"And you have been voting for Dem
ocrats all this time, have you?'
"Yas, sab, dat's zackly whut / been
doin'."
'"That is shame"
"Yas, sab, but it kant be helped"
"The1e is no use talking; the Gov
ernment ought to take this matter in
charge. Who did you vote for at last
election?"
John Simmons.
"a Democrat, | SUPPOSE
"Er pizenous one, sab; dats whut
he is.
"And they made you vote for him?"
"Dat's whut da done, sah."
Threatened you, Isuppose?"
mo, da didn' do dat"
Then how did they make you vote
for him?"
"Why, da come flashin' er So bill at
me. + begged 'em to go on erway an
let me er lone, but da wouldn't do it.
didn't wanter vote dat ticket an da
know'd it, but dat didn't make no diff
funce; an when / seed da want gwine
to let me er lone tuck the money, sab;
but dat ant no way ter treat er free
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04

ada, seems TO spread from Manitoba in
the West to Quebec in the East. OF
course, nothing can be done In the way
of obtaining unrestricted reciprocal
trade unless Canada accepts our tariff
system and rigidly enforces it. If she
does this the curious and somewhat
anomalous spectacle will be presented
Of province of the British Empire dis
criminating against the goods and eX-
PORTS of the mother country, and admit
ting them only under a high duty.
One remarkable feature in the Cana
dian attitude should not be overlooked.
Mr.. Graham and those who think with
him profess undiminished loyalty to
the British throne and TO British insti-
tutions. With them the desire for re
ciprocity is a matter of trade, not Of
politics. They do, indee1, see that an
nexation is the only alternative policy,
but they do not desire it. Yet it is
easy to see that If they succeed in OBJ
tanning reciprocity the situation will be
so strained that British connection will
be of short duration. Il would there
fore seem Just to infer that Canadian
advocate of unrestricted reciprocity is
simply an anneXationist in the bud
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Fanny Davenport is ill in
Watertown, n. Y.
Charles j. Hawks and wife of New
York and II. B. Rouse and wife,
Peoria, H., are at the Langham to-day.
Signor Tamagno ends his engage
ment with the italian Opera Company,
now at the Metropolitan Opera House,
on Friday evening, in order that he may
start for South America.
1t is said that DIR. Holmes has re-
ceived more congratulatory letters in
connection with his current articles in
the Atlantic" than he ever received
in response to his former literary work.
The Samuel J. Tilden Club of Phila-
delphia has been presented by John
Bigelow with Sartain's engraving of
the late Mr.. Tilden, and by John d.
Manning with fine portrait of his de-
ceased brother, the late Secretary of the
Treasury.
Andrew Lang devotes leader in a
recent number of the London Daily
Neaos to an eulogy Of Brete Harte, whom
he calls the most delightful author of o
continent, and whom he compares in
ferentially to Mr.. Howells, much to the
prejudice of that apostle of realism.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. not being
permitted to present the Passion Play"
has concluded to have the principal
parts read Good Friday at the Cirque
'Hiver. in Paris. She will read the
role of the Vtrgin attired in flowing
lobe of white bengaline. The actors
will wear evening dress in order that
the religious susceptibilities of the
Parisians may not be wounded. Nine,
BerDhardt is reported to have said if
she were great millionaire she would
build cathedral in which to act the
play.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
PRon1BIrIoN IN IOWA.
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
Wants the Law Modified.


Assistant Postmnster- General Clarkson |
Wants the Law Modified.
First Assistant Postmaster. General
Clarkson has made statement touch
ing the causes that led to the holding OF
Wednesdays State Convention of Iowa
Republicans opposed to the continuance
of the prohibition law. Mr.. Clarkson
admitted freely that the convention was
composed Of influential Republicans,
headed by Ex-Governor and ex-Secre-
tary of the Interior Kirkwood
Iowa, Mr.. Clarkson said. has always
been strong temperance State. In the
tifties the Democrats, when in control,
enacted a law prohibiting the sale of
liquors, wines and beers. The Repub-
licans, about the beginning of the civil
war, under the influence of German
immigration, modified the law so as to
permit the sale of ale, wine and beer.
Temperance agitation continued until II
I grew strong enough to demand prohi-
bition in the form Of a constitutional
amendment. This was carried June
%, 1889. by 5000 majority, but the
Supreme Court declared the amend
ment invalid on technical grounds.
The temperance people then de
manded the enactment Of prohibitory
law by the Republican party, which
d. was complied with. This has been on
trial for seven years. Though Mr..
Clarkson supported the constitutional
amendment and also the prohibitory
law, he feels that while it has proved
admirable for the agricultural towns
and smaller towns, il has failed to find
the necessary public opinion to enforce
II in the larger cities and in the coun-
ties along the Mississippi River.
The Republican party has never been
united in its support, as many as fifty
to sixty thousand being opposed to it,
though they have gone along with the
party willing to see the experiment
tried. Now that 1t has partially failed,
they insist that the law shall be amended
so as TO give prohibition to the eighty
per cent. of Iowa, where public opinion
favors and enforces it, but that some
other methods of regulating and repress-
ing the traffic should be given to the
twenty per cent. of the State where eX-
perience shows that it never can be en-
forced.
"My own Judgment" concluded Mr..
Clarkson, ''is that some such modifica
ton should be made. OF course, il
would cause some injury to the party
but it is pretty plain that greater injury
will be caused to the party if 1t is no
done. Besides, if it is right, it ough
to be done on that account. The de
mand of this convention for a silen
, platform will not be successful. 1t il
not the temper of the Iowa people to b.
silent on any question. The presen
Legislature should, in my judgment
modify the law. as demanded by th
! experience of actual trial"
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
A wOMAN's WAY.
A Nervous Female and the Way She
Annoyed the Clerk.

annoyed the Clerk.
From, Tie Detroit Free Press.
A nice-looking young matron came
in on late train the other night, and
failing to meet some friends she had in
the city, went to a hotel and ordered a
room. When the boy showed her to 1t
she asked good many questions and
examined the locks on the doors and
windows, and had the boy to look un-
der the bed and in the wardrobe for any
leftover traveller or burglar who might
be lurking there. Then she dismissed
the boy, who reported at the Office and
went away for the night.
A little after midnight bell rang
loudly over the head of the night clerk,
who hurried up to room II.
"Have you any precautions against
fire?" asked muffied voice on the
other side Of the closed door.
The clerk detailed the whole system
of fire apparatus in the house and added
as a clincher:
There's fire escape leading from
your window, madam, TO the sidewalk
1t is as easy to get down as rolling off
log
lie returned to his desk and had Just
settled back to catch nap, when again
the bell of No. II rang furiously. He
hurried up to the room. The guest
called through the door in au alarmed
voice:
"If any one can go down from this
room on fire escape, what's to hinder
any one from coming upy may be
robbed and murdered yet"
Then that perfidious clerk told hel
that he would watch it himself and see
that no one went near II.
"But don't know you," came In
suspicious tones through the closed
door.
That settled it. The clerk went back
TO his desk, muzzled the bell of No
II and sat down TO wait for develop
ments None came, however. and al
daylight he was off, nor did he return
until he was sure the fearful occupant
of room II and resumed her journey,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
"A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME.

First the teacher called the roll
Clos't to the beginnin'
"Addeliney Bowersox!n
Set the school a-grinnin'.
Winter time, and stingiH' cold
When the session took up
Cold as we all looked at her,
Though she couldn't look up.
Total stranger TO us, too
Country folks amt allus
Nigh so shameful unpolte
As some people call us;
But the honest facts Is, then
Addeliney Bower
Sox's feeling was so hurt
She cried half an hour!
My desk was across from her'n;
Set and watched her tryin'
TO p'tend she didn't keer,
And a'kind a'dryin'
Up her tears with smil es-tel |
Thought: "Well, 'Addeliney,
Bowersox' is plain, but she's
Purity as a piney''
It's ben many Of year
Since that most uncommon
Curious name OF BowersOx
Struck me so abomin-
hubble and outlandish Ike;
changed Il TO Adde-
Liney Danhenspeck-and that
Nearly Ri her daddy
james WhitcomJ Riley,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04

From me Mem York ll0Hd.
NJ. de Freycinet, who has become for
the fourth time the Premier of the
French Republic, is peculiar creature.
lie is small and insignificant physically,
and his countenance habitually bears
furtive, scared expression. which has
led to his being dubbed "the White
Mouse" His wife is clever, ambi-
tious woman, whose aim in life is to be-
come Madame la Presidente." M. de
Freycinets ode" has always aroused
much sarcasm among his Republican
colleagues. AS Minister of War he was
worried by the determination of his
subordinates to call him "Freycinet,"
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
CANADIAN REC1pRocIrY.

OF the provinces which form the Ca
madam Confederacy, Ontario is by far
the most important, the most populous,
the wealthiest, the most enterprising in
business and the most advanced in the
culture of social and political life. 1t
is, therefore, very significant to find
member of the Legislature of that prov
ince moving for memorial to the Do
minion Parliament asking II to take
steps to secure reciprocal commercial
relations with the United States
In making this motion, Mr.. Graham
explained that he was simply in the
wake of the action of the Quebec CON
ference of 1887 and that his resolution
was almost identical with one which
had already been adopted by the Legis-
lature of Manitoba. He claimed that
= The United States constitutes the natural
market of Canada, and that it was to
the interest of the whole country that
closer trade relations should prevail.
lie added that, If Canada failed to get
unrestricted reciprocity, he believed
annexation to be her inevitable destiny
A very considerable number of our
public men, headed by Representative
Butterworth of Ohio, are ayowedly in
favor Of such scheme of reciprocity
as the Canadian legislator proposes.
They believe that such unrestricted
reciprocity would benefit both countries.
IT would give Canada ready access to
larger markets than she now has for her
produce, and 1t would open up new
field TO our merchants and manu-
facturers for the sale Of their goods.
II Is difficult to foresee what may
come Of this agitation, which, in Can
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Louis james as ..yirc,nusu y

LOUIS James AZ "Nirgihus."
Albaugh's Grand Opera House was
well filed last evening when Mr.. Louis
James and his company presented the
tragedy of "Virginius. AS Firginias
"the Roman Father" Mr.. James is at
his best, his deep voice. excellent car
riage and powerful figure are all
brought into plays His delivery of the
heroic sentimenB of the noble Roman
did not fail in any instance to win
hearty applause. The scene in the
Forum was powerfully dramatic, as was
also the final one. Mr. Langdon as the
old and SCARED warrior Dentatus, dis
played in excellent style the character
of the gruff but kind hearted soldier.
AS IctliUs, the lover of Virginia, Mr..
Mosley did effective work, especially in
the fourth act. Miss Mabel Amber ap-
peared to advantage as the pure and
beautiful Virginia. Tonight Mr..
James will present "Ingomar."
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD s. LoTHRoP,
Corner 11th and f SITS. n W.
THURSDAY, April 8, 1890.
OFFICE OF

Weekly House-cleaning
Day tomorrow. Remnants
are somewhat overshadowed
by the Easter attractions,
yet they will be displayed as
usual. Abundance OF short
lengths in Ribbons and
Laces, owing to the great
demand the past few days.
Best showing yet in short
lengths of Dress Fabrics. If
you want a short piece of
Broadcloth for a cape or
Jacket we have it at rem
nant price.
If you want a short piece
for a child's coat or dress
we have it at a remnant
price.
II you want enough for a
wrapper or house waist we
have it at a remnant price.
If you want a piece OF
Plain Material and a piece
of Plaid or Striped Goods
for a combination dress we
have it at a remnant price.
In fact, we have a short
piece OF almost every kind
of Dress Goods.
JACKETS Black Cloth Jackets. Size 80
Reduced to 81 each.
French Blue Broadcloth Jacket, braided
in Black. Size 3s. Reduced to S19.50.
JERSEYS.-3 All wool Green Jerseys. Size:
"a and SO. Reduced to 81 so each.
5 Navy Blue Jerseys Size 3S. Reduced tC
$3.50 each.
Black Braided Jerseys. Sizes 81, SO and
3S. Reduced to S3.75 EACH
WAISTS.-1 Navy Blue Cashmere Waist
Size AZ. Reduced to $3.50.
Black Surah Silk Waist, trimmed will
gold braid. Size &c. Reduced to $40.
WRAPS Black Cloth Wrap, lined Will
surah silk. Size "a. Reduced to 81.
9 Braided Wraps, in Tan, Gray and Black
Sizes "a and &c. Reduced to $40 each.
1Jet Wrap. Size 30. Reduced to $40,
(Third hoor)
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
Getting Uneasy About himself,

from ht6 IhH00eiDht0 Tunes.
He knocked at the door Of the morgue
and the keeper asked;
"What do you wanty"
II want to know if you've got any
body like me inside. I've not been
home now for going on three weeks,
and Pm sort of getting anxious about
myself"
The difficulty was finally cut by an
officer and the patrol,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
Cost of a Head of Hair,
Fr0n CAatker.

A fine head of virgin gold-colored
hair will bring from 5000 to $500, ac-
cording to its length and luxuriance,
and to those who have it and are auX-
ious to convert ii into hard cash it may
be pleasing to hear that there are orders
in advance for all that can be produced
of this description for the next five
Uaorc
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04
THE CoUNrKy pRosrER0us

There are several ways in which the
greatness of the country may be real
ized. One of them is to observe, as
may be done at the present time, that,
though there is great depression in GER
tain lines of trade and deep distress in
the case of thousands of workingmen,
yet the country as whole is increasing
its volume of business and adding to
its wealth at an almost unprecedented
rate.
The coal industry is very nearly at
standstill Textile manufacturing is
depressed by reason of bad economic
conditions. Lines of business allied to
either of these interests have suffered
severely. Several large bankruptcies
have taken place, and the panicky feel
ing which these occurrences are apt to
create has direct tendency to affect
sympathetic or dependent lines of trade
with serious loss.
But notwithstanding the discomfort of
labor and the the uneasy feeling which
at the East exists, to certain extent
in commercial circles the only statistics
which are accessible clearly indicate
that never before in the history of the
country has its business had so large or
so rapid a development as it is now en-
joying. The tonnage of the transporta-
tion companies is constantly increasing
this year over the corresponding period
of the year before, and that year went
far beyond the previous years.
During last February the country's
exports were of enormous proportions,
exceeding those of the same month in
1889 by $10,000,0 900 while for the past
eight months the exports are so, ,000,-
600 and the imports $2l 100000 in eX
cess of the same period of 1888 80. Out
side of New York, bank clearings for
March increased 10 per cent over those
of March 1899, while these in turn were
13 per cent greater than those of the
previous year.
1t would appear, therefore, that the
general business of the country is not
only in healthy but in most prosper
GUS condition, and, taking into consid-
Grafton its resources, its progress in
manufacturing and the energy of its
people, II may be cheerfully anticipated
that the business outlook is as hopeful
and as well assured as it has been at any
time in the history of the Republic.
THE ESTEEMED Post this morning
puts out this plaintive appeal for in
formations:
The st. Louis Globe Democrat says In the
past fifty years only one man has secured
the Presidency by persistently and openly
asking it. The Globe Democrat should
name its man at once.
If the editor of the esteemed Post
would quit the trail of Brother.in-law
Campbell for few minutes daily and
study the history of his country, he
would not be compelled to ask ques-
tions any school boy ought to be able to
answer. The man the Globe Democrat
referred to was James Buchanan.
The ENTRANCE OF Emin Pasha into
the German service is not regarded as
the most honorable act of his lite. The
money which equipped the expedition
of Stanley for his rescue was furnished
by English sympathizers. 1t is true
that Emin showed considerable re-
luctance to being rescued, and that
Stanley almost despaired Of accom-
plishing the object for which he had
perilled his life. The dangers Of the
The Washington critic., 1890-04-04

"Did you enjoy the party, Bobby"
asked mamma.
at was regular treat" said Bobby.
"Well, and what little girls did you
dance with"
ooh, / didn't dance, but / had three
set-tos with Billy Num-, and licked
him every time. "-PTis Editt0h
Herald.