davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
JAPAN.S GOVERNMENT.
a Limited Monarchy with an Upper and
InMrr INNS

a Limited Monarchy with an Upper and
Lower Iinus
The Toxic correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes: Tho present goy-
eminent Of Japan is one of tho most an
Gent in the world, having existed since
nearly ORC thousand years before the
Christian era. But in late years it has
passed through a number Of crucial
changes in quick succession. America
first opened the island empire to the
outer world In 1868 the tycoons were
overthrown and tho mikado made SUI
prone. In 1871 feudalism was altogether
swept away and tho ora of reform was
begun. For the first time politics became
matter OF popular inter st and definite
parties were formed. In 1881 the con-
stitution was promised and in 1889 1T was
actually granted. Now tho first cleo
ton has taken place, and in Noyem Der
tho first parliament will meet Japan
will then be limited and liberal con-
s-itutional monarchy. Concerning par
Lament, 1t may be stated that the upper
house consists OF members Of the i'm
perial family, who hold Office for life :;
noblemon of high rank, chosen by tho
peers, who hold Office for seven years :.
peror on account Of their great learning
or services to the state. VIII O arc also
elected for life by popular vote, and
mon chosen. one from each mum cipal.
ity by the fifteen highest taxpayers
therein. who hold Office for Ave years.
All mem bers Of the lower house are
chosen for four years by popular vote.
and are apportioned to cities and prov
inces according to population.
The form OF procedure in parliament
will be simple and practical. Parlia-
ment will meet for three months each
nar. and both houses must be in Sos
sio,: together Each house shall have
president. with salary of 81, 200 a
year. and vice president with a salary
CT 81, GA year. Onc-third OF a house
Is a quorum. but a vote can only be car
ried by an absolute majority. The
meetings will generally he unblic. but
may be maac private Whenever - house
so vote Most 81 the details OF business
ar Ike tuo,c ia IN. British X. rlia-
menr hu, thcrc arc sore original fca-
lures. II rcmhcr does no, attend a
s-.ou wiiUn wee OF ils orcnini, be-
= go oc cxprlch bu tn,n il ha is re-
elected '' ais constituents Inc house
can ol a.aiu exc. hil 80 memi,
NAY ci mn'-e. Non thr sittu.s
criuoni Sc cave. and ,nat
i"s more 'uaI. week
it. - vote rNieud the
~ lni d IKE period
t'i> rnN "i render
.f 60 sN..fs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
REVERSES THE RULE.
Directions for Dyspeptics Laid Down by
an English Specialist.

Directions for Dyspeptics Laid Down by
an English Specialist.
| am told that the most remarkable
physician in England ut tho present
time lives in Birmingham. He is not
yet forty years of age--I can not recall
his name at this moment. What in ter
cstcd mo in the talk had about him
was tho circumstance that no violates
many OF the customs of lfN. For exam
pie, he dimes at 7:30 evory evening, and
at nino o'clock no goes to bed. At two
o'clock in the morning no rises. reads
for two hours and writes for three
hours. At seven o'clock no oats light
breakfast and then goes to bed again,
rising at eleven. The hours devoted to
the practice Of his profession arc tn ere
fore, with few exceptions. between
noon and seven p. m. The amount and
the quality of work done by this man
are said to DO simply wonderful, and in
five years he has risen to foremost
place in the medical profession.
can not forbear giving for the bene-
fit of your dyspcptic readers few rules
that are laid down by English physi-
clans for tho observance Of those who
suffer from acute indigestion:
1. Do not eat beef; 1t is too hearty
for the average dyspeptic. Eat tho lean
OF mutton (boiled perfectly.)
2. Bacon in small quantities may be
eaten; also thin slices OF aerated bread
fried in bacon fat; also boiled pigs feet
and tripc and the fish not known as
oily fish.
B. Eat no fruit or vegetables par
take sparingiy of baked potato, rico and
boiled peas.
!. Bread may be eaten (aerated bread
prcfoircdj in thin slices toasted till
they ar. brittle.
= Tho brown meat OF fowl may be
eaten Nvoid all graves and sauces.
" tnn from al liquors, and drink
no tsa n'c>~ it be iresn made
~ no RS, eNcep' fresh raw. we'll
Whlp'ol : .Grrs mould DC avoided
NN ICED NItcr urrtakc ircriy
o'u, noi mif mo-, bo! cdi
piiuutcs aftrr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, q younA man of
burlington. Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
fhcy pronounced his case to be Con-
sumption and incurablc lie was per
sIaded to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumptior. Coughs and Colds. and
at that time WAS not able 10 walk across
the street without resting. lie found.
before he had used halt OF Il dollar bot
tie, that he was much better; he c II
unned to use it md is to-day enjoying
gooe Icalth. If you have any throat.
lu,ie II che. ! trouble; try it, Wa guar
antcc satisfaction. Trial bottle free ut
Budwcll, Christian II Barbec's drug
store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
JASON WAS LIBERAL.
"A Bridal Prcsent Which Was Useful Ever
If 1t Wasn't Ornamental

A Bridal Present Which Was Useful Even
If 1t Wasn't Ornamental
"Say, young fellor, hev yer got sum-
pin at 'uld mako feller's gal or nice
present?' asked Jason Gaul to a clerk in
a general store on Main street ono day
last week.
Certainly, certainly" replied the
young salesman in his politost way.
"llcv, ch?"
"Ycs, SIR"
swat DO i,?"
1--WE have . large assortment of goods
here and can easily please YOU"
Can, chg"
Yes"
"Whero be thor 'sortmont? I nevor
seed one on 'cm"
"You misunderstood mo, perhaps.
We have great variety OF goods from
which you can select suitable pres
emit"
oval, or variety III do. reckon. How
much do thrr incest 'uns come at?"
cit depends"
"Docs, ch?"
"Want something nice. real nico. or
very niece"
"Thcr vcryest purtyest wat yer got.
It's fer the goldarnest beautifulest gal
in Their kentry. an l want ter s'priso 'er
18th or monty iino present. I'm none
yer mcasly, close listed fcllers, I'll hev
yer ter un'crstan'. 1 want sumpin' nice,
an I'm goin' ter hev it, eff it takes or
mint o money ter git it. Wat'd ye say
yc hod?"
"Is it for birthday prosont?
"Na-aw"
"What thcn?"
Don't know at it's emmy o. yer biz
ness"
~ m"roly wanted to know that
might aid You in tho selection"
THAT erway?'
"Yr.,."
WAL, it's fer or mouns;rors fine gal,
| tell We"
II know that but why do you wish to
mako her the prcscnt?"
'Bckasc like her an she's SIGH cr fine
gal an likes me, an l 'antcd ter give or
sumpin' was is sumpin', an wat sho'd
'prcshiatc."
"lIow ~ill fine dross pattern do?"
"Shc don't need emmy dress patterns.
She's got or hull passed. o dress patterns
wat old Dan SINNERS oman cut fer her
aforc she dido. She mout like ter hev
er fine dress, though, but not emmy pat
terms"
Well hero is the finest piece Of
dress goods ever made. Perhaps -"
''Thar's nuthin' too fine fer that air
gal tell yc, an I'm jest bound ter git
sumpn' fine, Of it costs"
This is beautiful for pretty girl, and
I'm sure"
Say, 'uld that mako or gal or nice
weddin' prcsent?"
ITO be suro it would. and it is cheap"
"lIow much?"
"A dress off that goods usually sells
for SD, but we will make it $50 for you. {"
Guess that won't do. Sho needs
sumpin wat she kin war wen she's cut
tin sprouts, hooin' thcr crap, or totin'
in wood
well, here's one for SIS"
Wont do"
GLOW is this one, for STOP"
Nope"
"Well, horo is ono for"
Say, wat docs that air hoo thar KUN
at?"
"Twcnty-fve cents"
Couldn't take fifteen an throw in or
handle?"
mo, sir"
oval, I'll take it"
All right. But what about the pres
ent?'
Fer Their gale"
eyes"
''rher hoo'll DO, I reckon, for she'll
need it next week ter cut thcr weeds
outan Their tcrbaclier, an CIR moo hoe'll
KUN monty handy, enyhow. Say. young
Teller. that air gals ter jinc mo tcrmorry
mite, an us ded bent on s'prising her
18th or fnc present oil it'd tuck ten
pounds o my best terbackcr to do it,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
You arc In q Bad Fix.

But we will cure you if you will pay
us. Nervous and ,Debilitated, suffering
from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, and all tho effects of early evil
habits, or later indiscrctons, which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or insanity, should send for and :.ead
the Book of Live" giving particulars
OF home ire. Sent (sealcd) by adj
dress ny DR. Parkef's Medical and Sur
glcai institute, l51 ri' IN Sk rucc street
Nashville, Tenn. --'ney guarantee a
cur" or no pay. The Sunday Morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
as ssGoSuss ts.R.
Schedule III acct Sept. ar,l, 1880.
WEST BOUND.

Schedule III rnoct Sept. ard 1880.
WEST BOUND.
LEANi: ROANOKE
1905 m Daily: arrive Bristol 400
p m. Stops at all stations,
connecting at Radiord with
trains on New River Branch;
arriving at poc;.huntas a.
1888 y. IN.
5:i5 p. m. Daily, arrives Radford T:s0
r. M, connecting with Now
River Branch at ,:35 D. M,
for Blueticld and Pocahon-
tas; arrivos Pocahontas 1885
p. m. Arrives Bristol 1890
y. m, connecting with E.
Il. V. N &. X. Il. for oil
points south and west Has
Pullman Palace Sleeper,
Roanoke to Memphis, With
out change.
1855 u. IN. Daily, arrive Radford 9:lS,
a. m, connecting with Now
River Branch, leaving Rad
ford l2:l0 p. nj. Arrives
Bristol l2H0 p. H., connects
with r. II. V. Il q. r. r.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to,
New Orleans wi hout
change.
EAST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
1928 II. IN. Daily; for Lynchburg, Po-
tcrsburg. Richmond, (vin
Petersburg and X. 4 p. II.
R.,} Norfolk and interme-
dlate points; Connects at
lynchburg with " NJ L.
Il. for Washington and tho
East, leaving LynchLurg
$40 a. m. daily. Arrives
Norfolk ZOO p. m, csnneot
ing with steamer lines TO
bal ttmorc and New York.
lo:lo Il. III. Daily; arrives Lynchhurg
ll;a9 q. H., connecting with
v Nj. Il. L. for all points
north, arriving W>shin9-
ton ':05 p. m; arrives Pc
t"rSburg i:20 p. m; arrives
Richmond, via Il. & +. Il.
H., 300 p. m; arrives Nor
folk coop IN.
3;4' p. IN. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations: ar
riveS l.ynch burg 540 p. Ia.
f:2o p. III. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations; az
rives Lynchburg 9:2o p M.
cripple Creek Extonsion-I eavcH
Pulaski s:l' II. III. Daily, except sun
day, and 300 p. III. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe 9:+5 II. m, and 1880 p. M
Clinch Valley Extension lin operation
Aug. 3, to st. Paul, 81 es)--Leaye
Blucficld $40 a. M, daily; arrive sc
Pau 1855 p. m.
Al. inquiries rs to rates, routes, etc..
promptly answered
w. b. BEVILL.
Ien'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
CliAS i. EDDY, vice-president-
JAM General Offices. Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

Bad drainage causes much sickness
and bad blood and improper action o.
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage
10 the human system. which Burdccl
Blood Bitters remedy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

RAND OPENING SALE OF THE
~ Wythcville Development Company.
Sale will begin September 80, at
o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

Exterminates tho microbes and drives
them out of the sys ;em, and when that
is done you cannot have an ache or pain
No matter what the disease, whether "a
simple case Of malaria fever or comb
nation OF diseases, we cure them all at
the same timo, as we treat all diseases
eonstitutionally.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

Beware OF Frauds.-Be sure you gc
the genuine DR.. Thomas Ecloctric Oil
1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deafness
and rheumatism.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
RAILROADS.
-.
g SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAMr
~ ROAD
5. f. TrLKn, Receiver.
Cab oI ,,1A

~ ROAD
5. f. TYRE, Receiver.
Schedule in eject June 2. 1890.
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE
500 p. m. Daily-Memphis Express.
from liagerStown and tho
North. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadelphia to
Chattanooga and Memphis
via harrisburg. Hagers-
town and Roanoke
74O q. III. Dnlly-New Orleans Ex-
press from New York, Phil
adelphia and baltimore.
making connection through
to the South Carries
through Pullman palaoe
buffet Sleeping car from
Philadelphia to New Or
leans, without change, via
Harrisburg, Hagerstown,
Roanoke. Cleveland, Ca.arr.
and l.. e. n. Z. L.
LEAVE ROANOKE
5:45 a. m. Daily-Baltmor. E,xplos&
from all points south for
Washington, baltimore,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and New York Carries
i,ullman palace buffet
sleeping Car from Roanoke
IT, Philadelphia without
Change, via llagers town
and harrisburg.
':2o p. III. baily-New Yori. and Phil
adclphia Express, FROM
Memphis, Chattanooga an
all points south For Phil
ado lphia and Sew York.
Carries pnllmun palace
hnltet sleeping cors through
t. Philadelphia and New
loriS via Roanoke llagers-
toNa and harrisburg.
llcN"i aEcn,o wili furnish al infov-
nation amt through schedules aBcn APP
| plscatirn t.
- HOWARD Rul Els.
TT e.. i. y Agent, Roanoke. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

Tho entire stock of boots and shoes
to be closed out at once at the Boston
Boot and Shoe House, 50 Salem avenue
corner Henry street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

Boots and shoes, hats and caps. mems
and boys clothing, in great variety and
low in price at Berlin's Auction House.
nOViS-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

George Campbell, IIopkinsvilln. Ky.
says: Burdocl Blood BittcrS is the best
preparation for the Blood and stomach
ever manufactured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
WYTHEVILLE, VA.

THE GEM OF THE ALLEGnANIES''-''TII
SARATOGA OF TIE SOUTH"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
The INNER Liza.


We know there IS a life within the life
OF each who toiiing treads the conquered
way;
Ever a fiercer strife behind the strife
That each is seen 10 wage from day TO day.
We find ourselves eontending with world
In which ambition rules and pride holds
sway;
We drink and soon, like others, are possessed
With zeal to grasp the baunles as We may.
So we are judged 10 be alike as base
AS he who sells for pottage all he hath
Who yields not only love ana joy and truth,
But yields for this his souls immortal worth.
BE thou serene before this heartless judge,
Brave heart that hath with unseen valor
fought;
Strive not to hold against the world grudge
Aud sell the sunshine OF thy life for naught.
The world can never know thee as thou art,
Much less with truth can judge thee as il
ought
But If thou hast with courage done thy part,
For thee there's nothing further TO be sought.
'Tis wen for Us to toll aud strive to win
All that our health ana our comfort require;
But let the angel still within US reign,
That he may aid the world to something
higher.
Then let the inner life be full and free
Let mind rule with the scepter OF its might;
Let heart aud soul with aspiration turn
Toward an that's great in nature, grand in
thought
Then be the world III Judgment true or FALSE
The heart secure In consciousness Of worth
Can find within its battlements OF truth
The greatest pleasure possible to Garth.
Robert Livingstone in chronological Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
NUMBER as.

them fioated the sweet scent Of the
mimosa flower, and came the sound Of
cooling turtle doves. | never smell the
one or hear the other without the scene
flashing into my mind again, complete
in its every detail
Suddenly, without a sound, Bombyane
shook his assegai and rushed straight
at me. l saw his huge form come. Like
man in dream, saw the broad spear
fash on high; now he was on me. Then,
prompted to It by some providential inn
pulse, dropped to my knee, and, quick
as light, stretched out my spear. He
drove at me-the blade passed over my
head. felt weight on my assegai. 1t
was wrenched from my hand; his great
limbs knocked against me. l glanced
round. Bombyane was staggering
along with head thrown back and out
stretched arms, from which his spear
had fallen. His spear had fallen, but
the blade Of mine stood out between his
shoulders had transfxed him. He
stopped, swung round slowly as though
to look at me, then with sigh the giant
sank down-dedd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

AND QUICK AS LIGHT STRETCHED Up MY
SPEAR.
For moment there was silence: then
a great cry rosa cry of "Bombyane is
dead. The white spirit has slain Bonn
byane. Kill the wizard, kill the ghost
who has slain Bombyane by witch
craft"
instantly | was surrounded by fierce
faces, and spears flashed before my eyes.
/ folded my arms and stood calmly wait
ing the end. In a momentit would have
come, for the warriors we're mad at see
ing their champion overthrown thus
easily But presently through the tu-
multi heard the high, cracked voice of
Indaba-zimbi.
Stand back, you fools, " it cried; can
a spirit then be killed."
Spear him! spear him." they roared
in fury. Let us see if he is a spirit.
How did a spirit Stay Bombyane with an
assegaiP Spear him, rain-maker, and
we shall see
"Stand back" cried Indaba-zimbi
again, and | will show you If he can be
killed. will kill him myself, and call
him back to life again before your eyes.
Macumazahn, trust me-" he whispered
in my ear in the Sisutu tongue, which
the Zulus did not understand. Trust
me; kneel on the grass before me, and
when l strike at you with the spear roll
over like one dead; then, when you hear
my voice again, get up. Trust me-itis
your only hope"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

was lndaba-zimbi alone. We let hin
into the lager and asked him the news
This is the news, white men," he
said. II waited till dark, and creeping
up TO the place where the Zulus are en-
camped, hid myself behind stone and
listened. They are a great regiment
of Umtetwas, as Buar Botha yondel
thought. They struck the spoor of the
wagons three days ago and followed it
Tonight they sleep upon their spears
tomorrow at daybreak they will attack
the laager and kill every body. They
are very bitter against the Beers, be
cause of the battle at Blood river and
the other fights, and that is why they
followed the wagons instead of going
straight north after Mosilikaavye."
A kind of groan went up from the
group of listening Dutchmen.
II tell you what it is, Heeran," | said,
INSTEAD of waiting to be butchered
here like buck in pitfall, let us go
out now and fall upon the lmpi while 1t
sleeps
This proposition excited some discus
sion, but in the end only one man could
be found to vote for it. Beers as a rule lack
the dash which makes great soldiers;
such forlorn hopes are not in their line.
and rather than embark upon them
they prefer to take their chance in a
lager, however poor that chance may
be. For my own part | firmly believe
that had my advice been taken we
should have routed the Zulus. Seven
teen desperate white men armed with
guns would have produced no small
effect upon a camp of sleeping savages.
But twas not taken, so it is no use talk
ing about it.
After that we went back to our posts,
and slowly the weary night wore on to-
wards the dawn. Only those who have
watched under similar circumstances
while they waited the advent of almost
certain and cruel death can know the
torturing suspense of those heavy hours.
But they went somehow, and at last in
the far East the sky began to tighten,
while the cold breath OF dawn stirred
the Tits of the wagons and chilled me to
the bones. The fat Dutchwoman behind
me woke with a yawn, then, remember
ing all, noaned aloud, while her teeth
chartered with cold and fear. Hans
Botha went to his wagon and got bot
tie of peach brandy, from which he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

veldt, Or and ne nodded toward the
river.
The man dropped his head on his
breast for minute as though in thought.
Presently he lifted it and looked Sususa
straight in the face.
my ankle pains me, my brother" he
said; II think l will go back to Zulu
land, for there is the only kraal l wish
to see, even If | creep about IL like a
snaken
1T is we'll, my brother" said the
chief. "Rest softly" and having shaken
hands with him, he gave an order TO
one of the induna, and turned away.
Then, men came, and, supporting the
wounded man, helped him down to the
banks of the stream. Here, at his re-
quest, they tied heavy stone around
his neck, and then threw him into the
deep pool | saw the whole sad scene,
and the victim never WINGED. 1t was
impossible not to admire the extraordi-
nary courage of the man. or to avoid be-
ing struck with the cold blooded cruelty
of his brother, the chief. And yet the act
was necessary from his point of view.
The man must either die swiftly or be
left to perish of starvation, for no Zulu
force will cucumber itself with wounded
men. Years of merciless warfare had so
hardened these people that they looked
on death as nothing, and were, to do
them justice, as willing to meetit them
selves as to infict it on others. When
this very lmpi had been sent by the
Zulu King Dingaan, it consisted of some
nine thousand men. Now 1t numbered
about three, all the rest were dead
They, too, would probably soon be dead.
What did it matter? They lived by war
to die in blood 1t was their natural
end. Kill till you are killed" That
is the motto Of the Zulu soldier. 1t has
the merit of simplicity
Meanwhile the warriors were looting
the wagons, including my own, having
first thrown all the dead Beers into a
heap. l looked at the heap; all of them
were there, including the two stout
fraus, poor things. But l missed one
body, that of Hans Botha's daugh-
ter, little Tota. A wild hope came into
my heart that she might have escaped,
but no, 1t was not possible. ] could only
pray thatshe was already at rest.
just then the great Zulu, Bombyane,
who had left my side to indulge in the
congenial occupation of looting, came
out of wagon crying that he had got
the ''ltttle white one" | looked. He
was carrying the child Tota, gripping
her frock in one Of his huge black hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

The French Government seems de-
termined TO make the pleasant land OF
France" as unpleasant land as possible
for foreigners TO live In. An order has
been issued by the Minister OF the In
terior with view TO rendering still
more stringent the existing regulations
about the residence Of foreigners. Ac-
cording to this a foreigner domiciled in
France will now have TO 90 through the
whole elaborate business OF reporting
himself 70 the police every time he
wishes 20 move into another commune
or dennrtment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

ali round me. From every rock, from
every tuft Of grass rose Zulu warrior.
Before could turn. before | could lift a
gun l was seized and thrown.
Hold him! Hold the white spirit
fast" cried voice. Hold him or he
will slip away like snake. Don't hurt
him, but hold him fast. Let lndaba-
zimbi walk by his side"
turned on Indaba-zimbi. "You black
devil, you have betrayed mel" cried
"Wait and see, Macumazahn, he an
swered, coolly Now the fight is going
10 begin"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
A Question OF Honor.

A Judge had oyerruled a motion Of
Counselor Garyoy, one Of the best
known lawyers Of the st. Louis bar.
The counselor IS usually most respect
ful to the court, but he lost his temper
this time and declared in his broad
though rich and cultured Irish brogue:
Your Honor, hope for your HOnor's
honor that II will never be noised
abroad TO your Honor's hurt that this
honorable court ever made a ruling 50
dishouorable To its own honor
- e Lewiston journal SAYS the
woman who bought paper 81 needles
when She was married and set up house
keeping. and forty years after had used
only half Of them. may have been a
relative Of an Aroostook man who
moved 70 Massachusetts, q while ago.
He sent back the other day for his cap,
which is forty-four years old and which
he had left behind. lie said he felt
lonesome without il