davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
COURT AT BOULDER.

Regular Term Opened = Josie Hopkins
Gets One Year.
BOULDER, Oct. ESPECIAL IA regular
term of the district court of the Fifth Judi
cial district in and for the county of Jeffer-
son, commenced October 9Th, Judge Thomas
j. Galbraith, presiding.
The bonds of County Commissioner wv
Myers and John Murray were received and
approved.
Venire for grand jury called and the fol-
lowing grand jurors selected: James Gay,
Wilson Butt, w. Copeland, Jacob Mayer,
Henry Dildine, E. R. Dean and J. A. Gull
yer. E. Il. Dean is the appointed foreman.
After being duly sworn by the court they re-
tired to deliberate ON their duties.
Emil Hansen ct al. VS.. John Floyd ct al;
Dismissed without prejudice.
John L. Connors vs. The Rocket Silver
Mining company; Dismissed without preju-
dice.
w. H. Green ct al. Thomas Walsh ct al;
Dismissed without prejudice.
John Yank vs.. Charles BALTIC ct al; dis
missed without prejudice.
| l. Il. Trask VS.. the Cataract Mining COM
pany: demurrer sustained with leave to
oiAoAus i've AayS dllOWoO W 6knouOs
| State of Montana VS.. Josephine Hopkins;
sentenced to be confined in the state peni-
tertiary at Deer Lodge for the term Of one
year.
/ Northern Pacific and Montana Railroad
company VS.. John Ducie ct al; default en-
tered of John Ducie, John Egan, James
Kyle. John McAvoy, Edward Ducie. James
Kernohan, Dominick Salki, James Foley,
John L. Wilson, A. j. Wilson, and s. OLE
son. Judgment entered and signed. Per-
mission given to enter decree Of condemna-
ton.
| Henry Addoms W. Charles Starrett ct al;
demurres to complaint argued by counsel
and submitted.
Utah and Montana Machinery company
vs.. Keystone Mining company; default Of
defendant entered.
| Reinhold Kleinschmidt va. John McDer-
mott; continued for the term; set for trial
the first day of January.
John N. Richardson vs.. Bridget Flynn;
continued for the term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
SPILLED FROM A CARRIAGE.

Martin Moran Injured In an Accident On
Benton Avenue.
Martin Moran, one Of the s'sideG" in the
Spellman- Moran feud, is nov laid mp in bed
with badly bruised exterior and . much
shaken interior. He went driving yestsr-
day with P. N. Bellmore. On Benton ave-
nue. near Lawrence street the front side OF
the buggy broke, throwing Mr.. Moran out
and MIR. Bellmore after him. Mr.. Moran
struck on his left aide and head, and was
knocked unconscious. Mr.. Bellmore clan&
ON to the horse and Was dragged around IN
4 circle. escaping however, With some
bruises and scratches. NJ. @. y. Given
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
FOR RENT, or,
FOR LEASE.

The fine new LIVER BARN
now being constructed by w. G.
Hickey, will be completed by the
goth of November. This barn
will be built of brick and stone,
four stories high. 1t covers an
area of 1o5x5o feet, and will be
supplied with elevator and all
modern improvements and labor
saving devices. It will be thor
oughly ventilated, well lighted,
first class in every respect. It
will be the best, warmest and
safest livery barn in Montana and
far ahead Of anything Of its kind
between ST. Paul and Portland.
All communications must be adj
dressed to
w. C. HICKEY,
III N Rodney T., Helena, Mo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
Meets every Tuesday.

Meets every Tuesday.
Aregular meeting of Montana Lodge
No. l will be held at Odd Fellows
Temple. jackson street entrance
TINS evening at ESQ O'Clock The
February. Noyember and December. Z O'clock
M..cht a ARI ia SaspssmbeF and October ; May
ssssdisiiy welcomed. sis,f M E me~1sfs s-s
k1M xLUGE. Secretary. ~ y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
DefOrmities and Diseases Of Women and
Children

Braces, splints. appliances for deformi-
ties, surgical treatment for authorizations
and chronic diseases of every description
Above cases should call for unequaled ad
wee and free examination by the surgeon
of the Liebig Internal .onal Surgical Insti
tute. Corner Main and Broadwav, Butte
City, Montana, and corner of Glary and
Mason streets. San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07

field, near whose house the accident oc-
CURED, rushed to the rescue and had Mr..
Moran carried to the porch of his residence
and kindly cared for. The injured man
soon recovered sufficiently to be taken to
his home on Pine street in a carriage by
Mr.. A. NJ. Hotter and others. Last night
he was resting easier, and no serious conse-
quences are to be looked for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
Sons of St, George,

Albion Lodge Order Sons of st. George
No. 327. meets every Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, at Good Templars Hail." corne,
Of Grand and Warren streets. A cordial
invitation is extended to all members and
visitors to attend.
W. n. CATION, President.
II. WALES, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07

Reserve Your Order
Mrs Hunt will be in this city between
October LIST and 18th with a fine line OF
millinery. Please reserve your order for
something fine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07


H. Austin. st. Paul.
w. L. Lee, Cratic.
Mrs. Mary McChesky,
Marysville.
Jas. 8. Smith, St.Louis.
H. H. Plotting, MArys-
Vile,
G. G. Gray, Corning,
Iowa.
r. j. Tyler, Hell Gate
]. L. Humble. Corvallis.
JAS. 7. FaIris, Stevens
Vile.
j. X. Fairchilds, Ste
vensvilie.
Frank Clark. Minoeap-
oils.
MIR. and Mrs. 6chrinef.
Judge F. d. cole.
Eutte.
Miss Smith, Boulder.
frank Lepland, BUTTE.
Mrs. Rosa Cheese, Butte
John Rains, PHILIPPE
burg.
FP. Murray. Comet.
John Sinclair, Great
Falls.
Ed c. Shears. st. Paul.
j. r. Smith. Mime
apolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07

Gus L.aC Coy. Butte.
e. Godhold, Ports
mouth.
J.A.Phillis. Great Falls.
+. T. Mcbride, Butte,
w. Jewell. Radersburg.
T. +. Thomas. Marys-
Vile.
W. s. Dodge, Placer.
John j. Painton, Butte.
+. ). Cross, San Fran
cisco.
w. y. Baggs, Stevens
vile.
Mrs. s. W. Garvin,
Victor.
Roht. Fisher, Wickes.
Chas- ] urner. Wickes.
Mrs. John Richard,
Poney.
Mrs. Smith. Boulder.
W. A. Mitchell. Mitch
ellis.
Hon. j. T. Phillips,
Missoula.
Hugh Reese. Elliston.
Elias Merriam, Jeffer-
DR.. &. d. CUNNINGHAM
Great Falls.
L. A. Vanto1. RAIDERS
bor..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
MARRIED,

Helena, October 1.
1881, ut the residence of Mr.. A. Hoagland, on
Poplar street, L.. L. Hartman. Of Great Falls to
Officiating. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
Reserve Your Orae.

Gr King has returned from ButtA The ].
Steinmetz Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
Arrivals at The Helena.

Sam II. Green, Hart Geo. w. Mueller, Chi
ford, Conn. cage.
NJ j. Liddell, Eoze- ]. w. Forbis, Butte.
man. G. H Roberts, Pough-
w. H, Eddy, Chicago. keepsie N. Y
Frank II. Graf, Port i. w. Gibbons, St Paul
land. +. G. Todd and wife,
G. Griebel Milwaukee. st. Paul.
Chas. j. Smith, Mil Geo. w. Fry, Pittsburg
yankee. 8. Z. Dana, st. Paul.
w. c. Sampson, Chen Lee Davis, Butte City.
ney, Wyo. j. p. Cleary. Hope
C. Russell Drummond. H. 4. COllett. Great
p. +. White. Dillon. Falls.
A. G. Douglass, st. Louis DIR. and Mrs. Riddle,
7. G. Merrill, Rmini. Elkhorn.
DR.. nj. J. McNiren. John Thomson, Drum
Marysville. mond.
nj. A. Mitchell, Mitch
ellis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
A Piueky Girl.
Atlanta Constitution.

There is one brave girl in Charlotte, n.
c. She IS Miss Lulu smith, the pretty
little fourseen-year-old daughter OF Sheriff
z. s. Smith. of this county. At IS O'Clock
this afternoon Miss Lulu was playing near
the jail with some other children when she
happened To see a prisoner slide out OF the
Jail through newly made hole in the wall.
The little miss knew that would never do,
SO she ran quickly to the side of the Jail
and picked up a big stone. She began to
pound second kinky head poked
nearly through the hole and in
the act OF escaping. Only a few
hcks were necessary To drive
the prisoner back. Standing by the hole
on the inside of the jail were dozen pris-
oners ready 10 crawl through the hole and
escape. but the little woman stood guard AT
the outside and dared them TO poke out
their heads. She gave the alarm, and soon
her father was on the scene, and the pris-
oners all locked up in their cells. By some
means OF other the prisoners had Gu. a
hole through the thick brick wall. and had
il not been for Miss Lulu q wholesale de-
livery would have resulted. The prisoner
that succeeded in getting away was q ne
gro boy, In Tor 3ritiing oFense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
A Spokane Riddle.


The press and people are now thoroughly
aroused to the enormity Of their crimes
who. il convicted through the righteous
Indignation of an outraged people--will 60
aboui the world branded with dishonor--
Stunned by every mental creature who is
not himself q malefactor pointed out as .
ioathsome thing shining their crooked
way with the snake and like the ill-smell-
ing feline. hide themselves in holes-that
the faces that once knew them will know
them no more forever. Their craven and
brszen faces blotched with dishonor--hunted
with the scorpion lash of remorse--they
will pray that the mountains may fall upon
them. to hide their likeness and memory
from the opprobrium of their feliowmen--
and blot their names from the roll of
humanity. The sword of Damocles hangs
suspended by the thread OF popular and
righteous indignation, and woe bctide the
unhappy culprits who may fall under its
glittering edge. By their company you
shall know them-and. strange to say,
some OF our better people claiming wealth
and prerogative OF station, putativs fathers
of our city have been in association political
and social-in open day and secret night
in public press and common talk--with
these suspects. who have traded in guilt,
frauded the election--fed upon the
charities given the poor--appropriated
funds given by strangers. for ether uses TO
where distrcst-and eaten out the SUBJ
stance Of an honest and tax-ridden people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

FIRST Ihomoan's Intereeefng Lecture -
E1eefrIe6sy.
View FORK world
Prof. E1ihu Thomson. president 81 the
Americas Institute 0f Electrical Engineers,
delivered lecture before the Socisty sf
Columbia College last evening on The 'Phe-
nOmens of Alternating Current Induction"
and exhibited some experiments showing .
knowiexiee 20 far in advance of that OF the
average electrician q 10 astonish the large
crowd Of experts and other scientists. In
introducing the lecturer President Seth
Low. OF the college, called attention 10 what
Columbia has done and proposes 10 do in
electrical science. Prof. Thomson first
portrayed the advantage Of keeping the
telegraph wires away from electric light
lines and the attendant aggYavating hum
that disfurbs takers by explaining the
effects of induction from both continuous
and alternating currents. He also showed
that the difference in the propelling force Of
the retardation or induction is much greater
from alternating than from continuous cur
rents He incidentally demonstrated the
advantages Of the converter system in use
on the alternating currents III this city by
handling current four times as intense rs
is taken into the houses, il having been re-
duced to 90 volts from q 1.000-volt street
current. By the induction from an induc-
ton coil fed By the 200-volt alternating
current he showed how easily electric light
can be regulated to any degree OF intensity
as gradually and surely as gas can. He ac-
compiished this by connecting an incan-
descent lamp to small induction coil and
placing this coil near the large coil fed by
the wires running from the converter.
The lamp glowed as brightly from this
second induction as though in the main
circuit. and he graduated the glow by in
sorting copper plate between the two
coils
He also showed that the glow could be
regulated by increasing or diminishing the
distance intervening between the two coils
and, moreover. he illustrated how the dis
lance could be regulated by the mechanical
action of the current itself. This mechani-
cal action could also be used rs motor power
aud he exhibited several styles of motors
run by induction. The professor gave an
other example of the advantages of induc-
ton in showing that 1t was an infailibie de-
tector of counterfeit coins, and he amused
the audience by making it spin copper balls
like tors. He said the future development
of alternating current induction promises
wonderful results in the production Of
power as we'll as in other directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
A Cougar in Pierce County.

John Il. Little, who lives on William
LyIe's ranch, near town, last week killed .
very large cougar. This is doubtless the
same animal that has been seen in that
neighborhood recently by different persons.
Little happened to be out with his rifle,
and seeing the sheep running toward him
he stopped to ascertain the cause. Mr..
Cougar was so intent in pursuit of NUT
ton for his breakfast that he did not dis
cover Titles presence until within easy
range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

The city fathers OF Seattle evidently in-
tend 10 take al possible precaasson to pre-
vent the recurrence oil the calamity of last
june. The city council has authorized the
expenditure sf Sss'.sTs Tor q rrehoat. The
agitation for a similar addition 10 Port
lands hre-hghtsug facilities has apparently
died ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
yEsrfRrl.rn raAIS srayI,g

OVER shs Northern Pacific railroad; dining csrs
Aad saeeriag carr every tsy in the year Seattle
g SAacaSo III Ealea kas sh0gscst roufeA Second
esass rassensers. TO- ara Afforded excellent 60
osaEao9asscszs.
sssf-5Akkx HorA AND -HTsry.ssx MINUTES
sxssd - reaching Chicago via tAts line A
thSsSssgs eSks LEAes Axe2L rs secoad stree.
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
Inc "noie OF
tosnit the requirements of the railways
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY


70
shei Engineer Beckers
70 the terminals
The s srs. ioa commercial and manufacturing
and otner
pant % supply the whole power
lee nc by
Of
ON Toe whole
in
uneqnaled
and
will
vii ee nut
" - 'oA'aes @"0 D"S nov" - - SaSN3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
BALLARD PROPERTY.
Jam RI CAPfTXT. IN eE1 nm

Best lots In Ballard from $500 to SOP each.
$3.50 PER ACRE-72 acres good land south
ofSeattie; Is acres cleared
and improved; long water
front ana near railroad
o2:5 PER ACRE-s0 acres improved bottom
land. near Kent, on rail-
road, suitable for small
farms. hop raising or vege-
table gardening Land
viii be sold in quantities
OF one sore upwardA
$50 PER ACRE-24c acres on lire of rail-
road, two miles from ivee,
oup mile from afafion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

h<ssfsASsSns "a say steamship itaa IN ire A.
AIT service " sz-uye ard EnxsAnd can as se-
sars1 ~ S0ssASr1 Fxcsgsc aitrr A CnsInr~x
Sly ticket s<eai. rs <eeaac sxress ko>soa
h-<ek. O. sosASln. aspos uekes xxenI seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
For lease.

Conner Commercial and Jackson streets. cox
Ill: 500 per month for fifteen yeaxA
Two lots 60x120 each, corner West and Uni.
versify streets. for I've or Ten years.
Houses for Rent in all parts OF the city.
We have large list of some Of the
best property in the city, which We
shall be pleased to show to any one
calling at our Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
GEO. kINNEAR,
Cor. Main and Third SITS.
FLOWERS

Tower Grove Nurseries. cor. Second
and Madison. 6reen Houses, Depot
and Pontias streets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21
The Future Of Free Trade.
MR.. GLADSTONE SAYS IT WILL BECOME THE
UNIVERSAL CHARTER OF TRADE.

MR.. GLADSTONE SAYS IT WILL BECOME THE
UNIVERSAL CHARTER OF TRADE.
LONDON, May 12.-Mr. Glads tone spoke
at the Golden Club to-day. He said that
free traders must recognize with great dis
appointment how much ground had been
lost by their doctrine within the last twen-
ty-five years. Militarism, which lay like a
vampire over Europe, was responsible for
much of the mischief, but not for all, be-
cause free trade had receded in countries
where militarism did not prevail-in the
United States and the British colonies
Protection was applied now in America, not
only to goods, but to persons, as was in
stanced by the treatment of the Chinese
The great republic had never accepted the
doctrines of free trade. At one time there
had been a kind of qualified progress to-
ward them, but this being chez ked, opln-
ion became actually retrOgressive. Still the
growing strength, activity and ioarness OF
conviction of the free trade American party
gave favorable promise OF, ultimate tri-
umph at ths polls. On look ing over the
world the prospects of free trade were GER
tainly not encouraging. This state Of opin-
ion had emboldened the cham pions of pro
lection, long lurking in their holes, to ven
ture out and renew the struggle under the
name of free trade.
Regarding bi-metalism, Mr.. Gladstone
said he believed ite advocates smeit therein
a speedy rise of prices. ("Hear, Hear" 1t
was movement in the direction of protec-
ton. Since the adoption of free trade the
wages of laboriEg men had improved 30 per
cent. England was working out great So
cial and economic problem for the benefit
of the world. He was confident that free
trade, though temporarily discredited, was
destined to become the universal charter Of
trade, and to obtain the general acceptance
of civilized nations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE Under
v DEGREES of Circuit Court of Augusta in
suit of Virginia B. Donaghe,. &c, against Jas
W. Crawford, Trustee, &C.. will offer at pub
lie auction, in front OF the Court house of Au-
gusta county, on
SATURDAY, MAY17th, 1890.
Two Farms belonging to Mrs. V. B. Donaghe
and her children, lying in Augusta county.
about miles Southwest of Staunton near Fol
ly Mills P. o. and railway station, Oh :ne East
side of the Lexington road adjoining Cochran.
Tinsley MOwry, &c. These farms are "a
separated by the Valley Railroad, the one EESH
lying to the west between the railroad 49,
and the Lexington road, containing l35 acres,
2 R0ods and IL Poles, of which about 20 acres
is in timber, an apple orchard of some so trees
a log house and usual outbuildings. The 9TH
err tract lying on the Thinking Spring road,
contains 2Z7 Acres, Rood, Sc Poles, about 81 in
timber, and has fine building sites but no
houses on it. II is rolling land OF superior
quality. All the lands are in good condition
and producing fine crops Of wheat and grass,
with water in every field and several springs
that at the house being one OF the finest in the
county, About 80 acres now ia wheat and IL in
rye, the rest down in grass. Arrangements can
be made with tenant, Mr.. J .F.Tannehill. about
the grain crop.
TERMS OF SALE:-About $500 90 cash on each
place, and balance at q and 8 years, upon
bonds with approved security, with interest
payable annually and title retained till paid
The bonds may however lie in investment for
years TO come Piats of survey at my office
THOMAS D. RANSOM,
Comm iSSioner,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21
IN A GARDEN.
Il. .. DODGE

Before made my garden. oh. L was happy
man;
read the seed-store catalogues, and joyfully
would plan
How lots of lucious vegetables easily could
raise;
And figured up the profits that they say gar
den pays.
OF patent fertilizers fancy garden tools and
seeds
1 bought about as many Us a Western farmer
needs;
hired men that wouldn't work. and rising
with the lark,
dug till time for business and finished in the
dark.
After made my garden. oh. was woeful
man;
The chickens scratched my pretty beds, the
dogs cross them ran;
The cats fought battles on them. the COWS ate
all the corn,
And hog that tried to bite me always rooted
there at morn
Then came a drought that burned to dust my
garden then flood
And pelting hail and hurricane turned every
thing to mud.
Then, like the plaques OF Egypt. swarmed up.
on me flies and bugs,
Inch-worms, moles cut-worms. locusts, cater.
pillars, crows and slugs.
All Summer long wrestled while my perspi-
ration drops
think would fill the barrels I had ready for
my crops;
Aud though wasn't able to supply one din
ner's needs
1 took the prize of champion for raising ia
nous weeds.
Before 1 made my garden, oh. I was a happy
man;
But afterward my trouble and experiences be-
gan.
Now. If some city greenhorn like myself would
care to reap
The profits of a garden. 1 will sell out very
cheap.
Detroit Free Press
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21

ONE OF A CLAss.-Mrs. Figg-Did you
ever lotice how Deacon Pottsby always be-
gins his prayer with "Father, Thou know
est better than wei"
Mr.. Figg (who goes to church merely to
please his wife)-Yes, he thinks he is fat
tering the Lord by admitting that He knows
more than bimself.-Terre Haute Erpress
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21
Address Registered Letters containing Currency t
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
ri

REMEMBER That the payment OF all
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an Insti.
tuition. whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest Courts therefore, beware of any
limitations or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a ticket issued by us in
any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than dollar is swindle.
may list
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21

causes derange;ncn6 OF the entire systens
and begets diseases that are hazardous TO I1Ies
Persons of costiye habit are subject to Head
ache, Defective Memory, Gloomy Forepod-
incs, Nervousness, Feyers, DroSTsiness, irr!-
table Temper and other symptoms, which
unfits fbe sufferer for business or agreeable
associations. Regular habit of body alone
can correct these evils, and nothing sue
ceeds so well in achieving this condition as
TUFTS Pills. by their use not only is the
system renovated, but in consequence OF the
harmonious changes thus created, there
tai faculties perform their functions with
vivacity, and there is an exhiiaration OF
mind and body, and perfect hearts ease tnaS
bespeaks the full enjoyment OF health
TUFTS Liver Pills
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21

UNIDENTIFIED.-He (rapturously)-O,
my love, adore you! My heart goes out
to you! Can you not feel loves darts pierre.
ing your bosom?
She-Well, I do feel something. But l
think it's pin in myi .dress.-Lawrence
American.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21

A FALSE ALARM-Mr. Rlinks (entering
where there are several ladies)-l am sorry
that am late, but had to attend a rat
Chorus of Ladies Dumping on chairs,
tables, ete)-O, horrors! Where is il?
Mr.. B!inks (continuing)-A ratification
meetiag.-Lawrence American.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-21

Too THIs.-His Mother Suddenly open.
ing pantry door)-Here now, sir, what are
you doing up there?
Tommy-Oh. nothin,' Ma-nothiL'. I'm
jist lookin' for my Sunday school lesson
sheet; it's got lost somehow.-Boston Dea-
con.