davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24

strap through rings on short strap, then
through ring on long strap and draw up
tight; then pass tip of long strap be-
tween horses fore legs, through ring in
collar on horses neck, draw up snug
when horse is standing in his natural
position, and secure in bow-knot. This
will not interfere in any way with
horses comfort or freedom when tied
in stall, save that he can not kick, and
renders it impossible for him to injure
himself or others. 1t is sometimes
necessary to use surcingle to keep it in
place, but not with all horses. The col
lar on neck can be made with q buckle
on side Of neck, and adjusted to fit any
horse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
KICKING HCSSE.
A Device by Which This Vicious Habit
Can BE Cured.

Tho following remedy, says the Coun-
try Gentleman, always does the work:
Procure collar made of Pinch strap of
horses neck, where the harness collar
works, with 2-inch ring where the ends
of strap connect; strap pa inches wide,
just long enough to so around pastern
of hind foot, with edges pared suf-
ficiently to turn out slightly, with Q
inch ring in each end; next, a 2-inch
strap, 6 to : feet long, tapered down to
l inch at tip or II, with 2-inch ring in
end. Place collar on horses neck with
ring at breast; put short strap around
pastern of hind foot, pass the tip of long
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
A Loving MennCe.

Mr.. Cresus Bullion Jagged seventy-fve)
Il notice, Evalina, that you have been
lately calling mo dearest swan" It's
q very pretty term; what is the allie.
CORY?
Mrs. Crpsus Bullion Jagged twenty,
one year married)-You know a swan
lives one hundred years, and it seems
as though you might live to that age,
doesn't it?-Jewelers' Circular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24

IT is ALWAYS little amusing to sea
the pride which a man who has changed
his scrub stock for thoroughbreds takes
in his animals; and it is because the
thoroughbred excites such feelings that
furnishes one reason why we SO earn
estly recommend thoroughbreds. A man
always makes more money out of q
thing that he is proud of than he does
ont of something that kS Il ashamed Of
eaMestern Rural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
Very Unjust,

Mike-A fellow can't get justice in
this world, Pat.
Pat--Why? What's the matter, Moike2
Mike-The man was workin' for got
q new horse, an he tould me ne wanted
it broke; an thin, wh1n TUX the haste
and broke its leg with a club. the ould
man discharged me, an wanted to have
mo arristed-iust for dom what he
tauld me. Light
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Stray ed, from the premises of Aaron Boyer,
bout the 18th of July. yearling Bull of dark
brown color; thick neck large head few
White spots. Any person knowing any, hing
# his whereabouts will please give Informal
ion. AARON BOYER
35-3t Accident Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
NOTICE..

There came to the farm of Richard Friend,
lang Run, on october &, 1890, a Brindle Steer,
ithite sides, left ear missing; also q Roam
teer. The owner is hereby armed to come
inward, pay damages and costs and take same
way. JOS. II. FRIEND. $50
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

miles around, rises Salt Peak. the largest
body Of exposed rock salti ibe world
Having never been SURVEYED fs evaot
extent is. as vet, unknown. however
Engineer Brown, Who has but rseentIv
visited H. says there is not less than
90 200. 600 tons Of pure crysd. salt in
SIGHT. The dazzling clearna.s of Salt
Peak forms q striking contrast with
somIre l9goous, blyOus and salt
marshes, which surroundi it on a, sides.
-
The Meeting Of the Waters forms
a part Of that beautiful scenery which
lies between Rathdrum and Arklow ln
the county Of Wicklow, ireland, where
the rivers Avon and Avoca meet, and
these lines we're suggested TO Tom Moore
by visit TO that romantic spot in The
summer Of 1907
There is not I'm the Wide world q valley So
sweet
As that vale, in whose bosom the bright
waters meet
on the last rays Of feeling and life must
Ere the bloom Of that valley shall fade from
my heart
Yet, 70 iras not that Nature had she'd DER
the scene
Her purest Of crystal and brightest Of green;
Twas not the soft magic Of streamlet or
hill,
OH not was something more exquisite
stlll.
Twas that friends, the ebelOv'd ofmy bosom,
were near,
Who made every dear scene Of enchantment
more dear,
And who felt how the best charms Of Nature
improve.
when we see them reflected from looks that
we love.
Sweet vale Of Avoca, how calm could rest
in thy bosom Of shade with the friends
love best,
Where the storms that we feel in this cold
world should cease
And our hearts, like thy waters, be mingled
In peacet
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
Elic0

EASSETT -At the residence Hl ler -1H-il-
law, Geyr-g q GQIlam. .za NeW lgrz az e.
ue, uu tbe --th Instant. Catherine Matilda
Eassett widow ut t-r late David ba-sell
aged 90 years
The funeral VII take plagg lr tle residence
uu sunday November 4. AZ O'Clock.
BROW N-At 880a m, Thursday Oltgllr
Hl, 1850. Mabel Amanda, daughter NJ h
and Annie q. Brown, aged wears aud Z
mont r..
Funeral private.
Departed tins l.. ll-1..r
&. 1850. lt 3 O'Clock q. no.. Mlt.Iia A. char
toms beloved daughter uL james audi Anna
charlton aged years, months ana p a-Ts
DAILY. -Ou "Wednesday, October %, 1890 ar
m-, l4m b. palyr n tle l'th yelr u.
Dis age.
FultrzI saturday November zg-claca H
E r from lls late residence, BE- @ street ul..u
west. Friends and relatives gl tLt .lu
invited 90 attend
UAW sQE.-Ou Wednesday, Oergher
I-a0 Mabel ~ daughter Of clifton ll
Annie I Dawson asr1 years.
NEENAN. .-0u October Do, 1850. ans a u
gI consumption stephen 90 bel yea blshal
90 Theresa A and son " rhe late aa
heeuau, III Jle 3. tl year % bis age.
OuLD.-Iu Baltimore, October ls lsll. an
caster Quld, aaal a years,
WATERS -uu Ogt91er 81 lsal, a. Ial5 q
no. ipsepl tl4stfl eldest saB u. josef +. L.
and Martha W-,lls.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
Reduced Rate Tickets 10 voters of the
North, south and East via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nouuces that It will sell excursion tickets
from Washington for the benefit OF voters
to the various points In their respective
States at a single fare for the round trip.
To points in New York aud Delaware
sales TO continue until November /, inclu-
sive, good for return until November 10.
For points In Pennsylvania tickets 10 be
on sale four days before election, good 10
return until November l5.
For points In New jersey tickets 90 be
sold from October 3. 10 November 3 luclu-
siye, good TO return until November ~, in
elusive.
For points ia Maryland tickets TO be sold
from November I 10 I, inclusive, good 20
return until the 5th, inclusive,
Tickets will be sold 90 Virginia points,
except where reached by the NorfOld and
Western X. r., from October 81 10 aud in
cluding trains scheduled 10 arrive at desti-
nation before 4 p. IN, November 4, good 20
return until November 20, inclusive.
Regular iirst-class limited tickets are now
being sold 90 points IN North and South
Carolina, and these sales will continue un-
IN November 3, inclusive. A certificate Is
Issued IN connection with these tickets,
which will be honored TOR return passage
at one-thlrd limited rate uutil November 10.
The sale OF tickets TO all points IN Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois will be continued only
until October 81, inclusive good 20 return
until November 10.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

Justice Montgomery in the Circuit
Court yesterday heard the case of James
T. Bond against the Washington and
Georgetown Railway Company in a suit
against the company for being forcibly
elected from a car. II tTanspired that
when Bond boarded tie car on Penn
sylyania avenue, west Of the Capitol,
and while ascending the hill he was.
as alleged, rudely approached by the
conductor, who demanded that he
should carry his market basket 20 the
front platform, which he refused 10 DO,
wheTeupOn Conductor Henson seized
him and without stopping the car put
him off. Henson testified that upon
Bond refusing to comply with his re-
quest he picked up the basket and took
It TO the front platform himself At
this Bond became angry and acted in
such a manner as made II necessary 10
put him of the car. The jury rendered
a verdict in favor Of the railroad com
panY.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

Just as she was stepping from a car
at the corner Of Thirtieth and o streets
last evening, Mrs Mary Anna King, an
aged lady, living on NJ street north
west. was run over and injured The
conveyance that struck her was driven
by Mrs Rupert, who resides al No 700
Seventh street. Officer Edwards, who
Witnessed the accident, took Mrs. King
10 her sons home, No. 2930 NJ street.
No blame Is attached 10 Mrs Rupert.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
Resd's war record


TI0H Nf IHIIUIfIVHId N6IUTT-
Speaker Reeds campaign speeches
fairly bTistle with truculent military
epiIhels He speaks Of guns and bay
onets In his daily denunciatlons of a
helpless Democratic minority in Con
gTess as If he were familiar with those
implements Of warfare and eager for
their use. One would scarcely think
that this is the same Reed who got a
Navy paymastership through the intiu-
ence Of James q Blaine IN order 10 es-
cape the dangers Of military service and
the cost Of providing a substitute
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

There was an unusual number of
relty cases at the New Jersey avenue
court this morning. Rose Johnson,
Jenny Reemsn, Maggie Oliver, Lizzie
Williams and Charles Taylor were all
charged with disOTderly conduct The
former was fned $40, but the others
were only haed half as much.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

Ut ~ TIT T ~ -
Chilisn young ladies have been liter
silly plunged into mouralng by al slict
Cfthe Archbishop Of Santiago, who
has decreed that no bridesmaid 10 his
diocese shall appear In any color but
black, which sombeT attire hOwever
they are 10 be permitted TO relieve with
while GLOVES and wells.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

Miss Beitina Padelford, formerly Of
this city, sings MY Love Is Fair
Columbia In "Thc Kings Fool" the
romantic opera 10 be presented by Con-
reid's Comic Opera Company at the
National Theatre. This Is one of the
most popular songs ever heard on the
lyric stage, aud as sung by Miss Padel
ford II never fails to inspire enthusiasm
In any audience. II has catchy
patriotic air that strikes the public
fancy as few ballads now heard Is able
20 do. Another song IN this opera T.
called These Words no Shakespeare
Wrote and Is OF comic character
Another feature Of "The Kings Fool
Is fencing contest between handsome
young ladies', who, II Is said, hanl lie
the foils with the skill OF professionals,
this exhibition has always excited
general interest and pleased theltre.
gutrs OF all classes
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

fr1al me- Atf YORK HsfI.A-
TCachCr-N0w, Thomas, if Johnnie
had ten marbles and you took four Of
them, what remains
Johnnie la particularly hard looking
youth, gTimly You ne Tight-remaius
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

A. A. Stewart was yesterday after
noon knocked down by a horse aud
buggy al the corner Of Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue and quite
badly injured The man was driving
In a very reckless manner aud did not
even Stop 20 ascertain 10 what extent be
had injured ME. stewart.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

General Albert Pike has been quite I'm
from throat trouble AZ his residence
Third and i streets northwest lie IS
nov somewhat improved and is resting
comfortably.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
supeTiRlsRdsnI Milss' report.

The Twenty sixth annual report Of
Henry r. Miles superintendent Of the
telegraph and telephone IRE alarm aud
police service Of the District of Colum-
bia, has been submitted % The C0mmis-
siOners
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
HaIr Rates 10 PhiIadelphIa via ROYAL
Blue Line

sion tickets from Washington % Plila-
delphia AZ rate of one fare for the round
trip FOR an trains October 81 aud NoTem-
her i. 2 aud 81 good for fifteen days from
date gf sale similar tickets #i.l also be-
sold 30 other points 10 the state gl Penn
agIvarFa
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
The superIatIEe Degree.

T|"TT II T'| " |-"|I-|
ShC-This parIor Is better than sitting
on The beach, wilh the hot sun pouring
down, ism To- dear
He-les, darling about s. a day
LeLLer
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
rnR sALE-nnusEs.

mon sALE-IN ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
IL frame house, Just finishing; nydrant 10
yard lot i6Xii5; snug home; price, $500, Ap-
ply 10 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No. 2, 6i3
18th II.
IHOR sALE-THREE or THE CHEAPEST
il houses IN Washington, lO0, iOs and 40
iith 50 n q; tWO-stOry and basement, brOWu-
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, $500 each, $500 cash
balance 10 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
SHE WANTED ICE CREAM.

As She Was Coiored the waiter would
Not serve H.
II want plate Of ice cream, said a
colored lady, who walked into Fussell's
parlors on New York avenue, near FIT.
teenth street, last evening. The waiter
In attendance refused to serve the cream
and in consequence the woman, who
gave her name as Martha + Wilson,
went to Mr. Potts, the clerk Of the
Police Court, and swore out a warrant
under the Civil Rights act. Her case
will be heard tomorrow.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
alarrif0

CARPENTER -GODEY AT tlc residence
I'D iLe brides parents October 30, l,.u, bY the
Rev. W T. Mckinney, r Az Carpenter 90
Laura biTch Cooley
sPEER-EJ TTHRWOhTH On the latH gf
October 1850, hy the ReE George elliott. u.
e.. sTeeI aul Leila D. EuttgrWoub. b1rh 0t
f|.Is Ulf g.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

a lNNt t|Ne w Y 'N.tf fifI'.H'fH
a few days ago A. J. GlIddou Of
Lumpkin Mil cut down a gigantic
sugar pine. The tree was so huge that
particular pains were taken In its
measurement. II scaled at the butt
1j inches, while there were cut from II
ten logs. Two Of these were each IS
feet In length and eight were lG feet
long, the smallest log 40 inches in dla.
meter. This gave a length Of lG4 feet
10 the end OF the smallest log and the
ton was nearly 100 feet longer The tree
scaled little over $4,000 feet, which
shows II TO have been one OF the largest
sugar pines ever cut in California.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

f0s ts D-als lsrl NarE
This lisa country 10 which nobody IS
Starving and a great many eating TOO
much
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

ForMalaria, Liver TrOu-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
Half Rates to New York via Royal
blue Line

The r. & o. r. r. Co. will sell excursion
tickets from Washington 20 New York city
and all points IN the State Of New York At
one fare for the round trip, Tickets will
be sold for all trains October 81 and No
yember ], and viii be good for return pas
sage until November 10, inclusive
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

MMIssIUh or DEEUH-
n EBUNDY. CUM7H OF DEEDs BOB All
~. states ald rerilgrias i1e - ave-, Qpg.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

A mass Of 10000, 900 tons OF pure.
solid compact rock salt, located on 40
island ls5 feet high which rises from
miserable sea marsh on the route from
BIashear 10 New Iberia, up The river
Tgche 10 Louisiana, Is one of the W0n
deIs of he world How tlis island
"a WhiCh contains 800 acres Of excellent
land. ever came into existence IN such o
laeaHty Is q matter Of conjecture.
Vegetation Is prolific aud the scenery Is
beautiful and varied. Iu the centre Of
THIS island which Is Tie only solid spot
ln ne vast ezpanse of sea marsh flr
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

I4I5 street neluner of tszslliasstbu
sI1cE Eaenauge. Az tOeal stocks
and seeuritea houehI an1 suid.
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
PICRPCCKEIS AT lrs RACES
ono Of NO rIent- Flneersa CENT

ono OF the Light Finrersd GENTRY
Comes 20 Grief
At The last spring meeting of the
Washington Jockey Club at the Ben
nine's track there were an unusual
number Of slick fingered gentry ia at
tendance, and several of them were
apprthended al that meeting Inspector
Swiudies has had number Of HE men
al hu track. and until yesterday after
noon they have failed TO detect any
pirkpOCkets I'm attendance.
IN The excitement over Book. Maker
Carrolis plunge yesterday Joseph /,
pay'rue had his watch snatchCd from
his vest pocket. He soon afterward
reported the theft 20 Detective Mhh)n.
The latter subsequently arrested sam
Jones. a colOred man, and found The
watch in his possession. Jnues Is
young and dudish looking colored man
and has two other brothers named
Babe and Isaac Jones, all OF whom
are known to be slick workers The
defendant is at present under bonds for
appearance before the grand Jury
This afternoon Jones was taken from
Tie Sixth street station and surrendered
io the United States marshal Bill
Lee colored who runs a restaurant In
The vicinity of the Baltimore and Ohio
depot, Who was ON Jones bond for
$1,000 under a charge of grand larceny,
notified the District Attorney that he
would no longer be responsible.
Inspector wukerson's Report.
The Commissioners have received the
annual report Of J. II. Wilkerson, Steam
Boiler Inspector, and chairman Of the
Board Of Steam Engineers. IL shows
the number Of fee boilers Inspected 4j4;
boilers inspected for the District, 46
total, 500; new boilers erected, G3; cou.
dCmned for repairs 10; condemned for
new ones, q expenses, $2,2TO; collected
frcm fees, SS6S -; balance, 81 $50 50.
Inspector Wilkerson recommends that
the Commissioners issue orders that all
parties shall at least five days before the
operation of their certificates Of inspec.
iion Of their boilers notify the Inspector
Of Steam Boilers: and that all engineers
licenses be renewed once a year, at a
Zee Of 81 for each year. Attention Is
drawn 10 the condition Of the widow Of
John Riley, one of the former Board Of
Steam Engineers, who served without
pay, and the report recommends an ap-
propriation Of 5000 for labor, printing
etc
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
FoR SAFE AND RENr.
STATE BULLETIN

- LAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III ny
THOMAS Z. WAGGAMAN, OF ? street..
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
s-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOB
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

A total Of lhiIy-dve days. SIX hours,
but these calculations Include slow
stages Of travel Forty miles an hour
on The two great transcouunentl roads
viii reduce Tie time by more than hge
davs. and such time viii certainly be
made iu answer % commercial ueces-
Stiles
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

The young American girl 10 France,
even though she should reside there a
long tine. says Madame Adam in the
North American Review p slill remains
q peculiar being disturbing the men
aud source of uneasiuess 70 the 40
meB. once married she Immediately
LAYS aside her eecanuicidez There are
The daily critic., 1890-10-31
wAsTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.

A FEW DEsIEABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and drs--
class iaultorship, m the POST BUILDING,
for rent AZ low rates 20 drst-class tenants.
Apply 20 sTHsON HUTCHNs, s8 Post
Building, or FRANK MAGURE, superu-
teudeuf
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

IN Big none" tJr genie dr5t -l.ass -l1-
uui-Eaud clothing address or la4 az
IUsTHs OLD STAND. li8 D So NV
The daily critic., 1890-10-31

Only the completion Of the Russian
Trans-Asiatic road to Yladiyostock Is
needed 10 create the possibility Of a
Trip around the world in thirty days,
says Laicaaio in the November
Harper. Taking London the
worlds commercial capital, for start
ing point, the following rates Of time pre-
dicted will be found easily realizable.
DAYS. H'rs.
London 10 Liverpool by rail -..-.
Liverpool 10 Quebec, by fast
steamer ----.-.-r ss-.s.s-s .-----.--....-- %
Quebec 10 y Vancouver, ID rail 40
500 miles an hour T-......-..-........
Vancouver TO NladiVustoCk, uy
fast steamer, making Z, knots. 10 Is
Aladivoslock 70 81. Petersburg
hy rail, AZ 25 miles an hour III d
ST. Petersburg 10 London -1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

rent is of or on, in order To prevent acci-
dents which carelessness in handling the
apparatus might bring about. This will
he all of the apparatus apparent III the
room.
The prisoner, Immediately upon enter,
ing the room, will he led to the chair, q
in a moment will he pushed back into y,
the hooks in the belt about his BODY
slipped into the rings In the chair. ana
there fastened in place by a turn OF the
screw, and q strap on top OF the rest Will
be buckled tightly over his ankles. In
another moment the two dangling wires
will he fastened, one To the metal at the
center of the back OF the cap and the
other to the metal connection on the heel
OF each shoe. Ablack cloth will be pulled
over the face Of the prisoner. b officers
will stand well back from the chair, u
nj n signal the executioner Mt the switch
will turn on the current, the volume OF
which has previously been adjusted to
suit the resistance OF the prisoner, as
shown by the test In the cell.
or course no one can tell certainly
what will happen then, but IL the ellie
iency of the apparatus Is well founded, at
the instant that the switch is touched
there will Ike n little ~stiifcning OF tie
prisoners holy, a little quivering OF the
limbs, life will fiutter for a bare instant,
like the needle that will be dancing upon
the dial on the wall, and then II will all
be over. There will he no pain, no con-
vulsion, scarcely a movement Ia mark the
passage from life to death, hut the victim
will he hopelessly and Enthusiastically dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

Second to none in Montana. She commands the g
great Continental railways NUT pass. Her popl
building is now going on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
stanley Cant Answer Vet.

LONDON. April 2.-Stanlcy was inter
viewed yesterday as 10 the rumor that he
is to become a British subject. He re-
piled: at would he premature TO answer
that question. My heart will always be with
America on account OF my future work.
| may formally declare myself a British
subject. At present ] consider myself an
American citizen. ! owe my first start IN
life 20 America he said, land shall
never forget it," II is believed that the
British government intends to offer STAN
Icy the governor-gencralship of the eli.
tire British territory in Africa as mapped
out by him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
stIII Looking For the Murderer.

LEAyESwoRTH, Kas., April "a. The
missing leg OF the mutilated body OF Mrs.
Mittman. who was murdered a month
ago WINS found in the river to-day. The
police are still hunting for Charles A.
Benson. the supposed murderer. An i'm
vestigation Of his career shows that he Is
cxiled from Germany from whence he es-
capped To America several years ago.. He
Is charged with blowing up his sisters
house and killing two of her children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
E,-Congr-ssman Page Seriously M.

wAsHINGroS, April y. -Ex-Congress-
man Page Of California, who has been
seriously i'll with asthma ana hear
trouble, is somewhat better to-day. He is
"A very sick man. but said tonight that il
was his intention to cave for California
within Is days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
Actions for Libel.

PARIS, April ~ Comet Skesslcr,
daughter Of Admiral Lynch, has brought
actions against the Mdtin Soir and Pdrfi
National, for accusing her Of being n
PrIssian SOY and giving receptions with
sinister ends; also for accusing her of
stealing B~oulanger's mobilizing scheme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

MEN YORK, April %. John J. O'Bricn,
republican leader of the Eighth assembly
district, died this morning at Concy
Island.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

From the Chicago Times.
Husband Hand me my magnifying
glass. | want To read the dispatches from
Washington.
wifc-Why do you read them 50 micro
~scopically?
Husband I'm trying 10 discover what
congress is doing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

TRENTON, n. j., April g.-Casper Sacr,
chief clerk of the money order depart
ment of the Newark postotiicc, has SUR
rendered himself as a dcfaulter in the
sum Of 5000. His peculations date back
only To August last.