davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09
CHORES.

Jed Dorcum always used to say
When we asked him to come and play
With us boys down to Harry More's,
tive gotter stay and do the chores"
No recreation would he take
For all his wealth in jelly cake;
No glad fun in or out of doors.
He had to stay and do the chores.
We drove a woodchuck in the wall
But Jed he paid no heed at all;
A circus passed through Lower Town
But busy Jed, he couldn't go down.
The elephant went tramping by
And shook the earth and touched the sky;
The tiger howls, the lion roars,
jed stays at home and dees the chores.
Much like Jed Dorkum are we all
Who long for great things and do smallj
We moil among the trivial sods
Within the gardens of the gods,
While the dark clusters hang above
Rich with the Juice of life and love.
We cannot reach and pull them down,
These fair pomegranates Of renown;
Whose juice life's early hope restores,
For we must work and do the chores.
Above us sternly loom forever
The emighty Mountain of Endeavor,
And whose on their summit stands
Looks on the sun-kissed table lands.
We grasp our mountain staff to climb
Their slSy-enshrouded peaks sublime,
Up where the crystal torrent pours-
And then we pause to do our chores.
We start with courage in the heart
To try the endlessness of art,
In hope that we may speak some day
The word the Spirit bids us say,
But ere we speak the word Alright
The shadows come and it is night.
Put out the light and close the doors,
For good or ill we've done our chores.
Sam Walter FoSS, IN Yankee Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09
The BaYn's Nest.

The baya bird of India spends his
nights catching ire-hies, with which he
plasters his nest. The baya does not
kill the ny, but simply attaches it TO his
nest by means of piece OF moist clay.
Ou a dark night a baya's nest has the
appearance of an electric street lamp. -
Chicago Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09

Californians now engaging in the cul-
tivation of prunes find the profits very
mrting, being about one dollar tree,
Or 500 the acre. This rate increases as
the tree grows older until the fruit each
gar is worth almost two dollars. Ex-
Secretary of State Thomas Beck has given
up everything else to engage in the cul-
ivatiou of the prune. The Pajaro Land
md Fruit Company was recently formed
pr the purpose of raising this fruit in
rye quantities. 1t has bought SOC
res of land in Pajaro Valley. and will
ant an orchard of French prune trees.
icy will be from four to six feet in
ight when put into the ground. The
ock of these trees is to be two years old
d the grating one year. Next yeal
ey will begin to yield fruit. The av
ee life OF tree is thirty years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09

The farm products of Vermont this
season will realize $50, 900, 900, which,
declares the New York Commercial Ad-
oertiser, is the best years showing for
the Green Mountain State farmers since
tho war. Improved methods of culture
are largely credited with the prosperity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09

One of the greatest modern industries,
asserts the San Francisco Chronicle, is
the product on of beet sugar. Its crea-
tion has given employment to vast
number of persons, and has so cheapened
sugar that it is within tho reach of the
lowest-waged workman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09

The British Government proposes to
build very extensive barracks at Hall.
fax, which, in case of war, would be oc-
cupied by troops on their way TO India
by way OF the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The site for these barracks has already
been selected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09

The civilized nations OF the earth have
agreed to cooperate in taking a photo
graphic chart OF the heavens. Some
twenty telescopes are to work four years,
and will result in mapping proba-
bly, twenty-five millions of stars; with
longer exposures probably two thousand
millions could be photographed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09

An expert (Lloard's Dairvman) says:
'The COW is winning her way into the
hearts of the Southern people. One in
stance in proof thereof is the first con-
signment OF cheese ever received in St..
Louis from Arkansas, which reached that
market lately from the Grand Prairie
Dairy Company, at Stuttgart, Ark"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09

Lunacy appears to have increased in
Scotland to startling extent. In 1855
there were 1924 lunatics on tho register
of the Lunacy Commissioners, but now
there are 1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Legal advertisements ten cents per hne
each Insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements muse
be paid In advance.
Job work-cash on delivery. -+
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Satan. Invention of pyspepsia.

By those who know whereof they speak
it is admitted that Of all the maladies
wherewith man IS afflicted there is meme
more grievous in its torments than dys.
pepsia, and a right marvellous charac-
teristic of this affection is that with all its
malice it seldom wholly destroys its vic
tim. Dyspepsia very often incapacitates a
man for endeaver, and it sometimes ex-
tinguishes the fire Of ambition within him,
but it is the diabolical pleasure of this dis
ease not to deprive its miserable prey alto
gether of life, and SO we see dyspeptics
crawling ainlessly about the world, too
sick to live as they should live, yet not
quite sick enough to die. The lot of these
creatures Is wretched indeed.
Dyspepsia is the eldest malady known to
mankind. The eldest niece of literature
and perhaps the most remarkable poem
ever withdrawals Of the career of dys-
kpeptic, his physical and mental symptoms,
his curious Authorizations, his refornatory
life, his gradual restoration to health, his
subsequent prosperity and his wouderous
longevity. We refer to the book of Job, to
the reading-nay, the study of which we
urge these who are aware that they have
storlachs, and those also who are likely to
become SO aware. The first important les
son which this beautiful poem teaches is
that Satan invented dyspepsia. The arch
fiend makes his boast that it is in his power
to win Job from godhness by affecting him
sorely in body; divinity permits the trial
to be made, but insists that the victim
shall not be killed. So Satan invents dys-
pepsia, as we shall-or rather as the poem
Itself doth-proye.-Eugene Field in Chi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
BURGLARS'AT ENNIS.
They Make q General Raid-witnesses for
the Huntly Trial-After the SUN.
pecial to the Gazette

special 10 lne OaZeIIe.
ENNIS, TEX, May 30.-Burglars made a
raid at Ennis last night. One entered the
residence of Robert Anderson, who keeps a
fruit stand on the corner of Main street
and Ennis avenue, through a window
without awakening Mr.. Anderson, and,
after securing his pants and going
through the pockets left Mr. Anderson
sl4.65 loser There was a check on one of
the Ennis banks for sl5, but it seemed he
was not dealing in checks, so he left Mr.
Anderson's pants, check and 50-cent piece
with hole in it on the front gallery.
Mrs. Ryan's residence, which is just
across the street from the Anderson resi-
dence, was also burglarized. Loss. if any,
not known.
The same night someone attempted to
raise window and enter the residence Of
Mr.. Ike Bragg, but it seems that Mr.. Bragg
was more fortunate than Mr.. Anderson,
being awakened by the noise, and the thief
left his house minus his hat, which Mr.
Bragg will hold until Called for.
". II. Grizzard, deputy sheriff of this
county, came down from Waxahachie TO-
day to summon witnesses to appear at the
habeas corpus trial Of Albert Hunt
ley on next Monday, who was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
son and Kfttridge ;mith Thornton and

son and Kittridge Gmith, Thornton and
Clements. No umpire.
New YORK. May 30-New York-Runs,
5; hits, IL; errors, O. Cleveiand-Runs, o.:
hits, 1; errors, 5. Batteries-J Ewing and
Clark, Eiau and thinner. No umpire.
Boston, Mass, May 0-Boston--Runs.
Z: hits, IA; errors, 0. Cincinnati-Runs, 9:
hits, 6; errors, 3. Batteries-Staley and
Bennett, Mullane and Harrington. No UNI
pire.
New YORK, May 3O.-Brooklyr -Runs, 1 :;
hits, 4; errors, g. Pittsburg-Runs,
Z; hits. 10; errors, l. Batteries-Lov-
EFT and DAILY, Calvin and Mack. No UNI
pire. Attendance, $500.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 30.-Columbus-
Runs. 6; hits, 0; errors. 0. Boston-Runs.
4, hits. 0; errors, 0. Batteries-Gastright
ana Dowse, Burlington and Cunningham.
Unpire-None.
CIscISyAT1, ONO, May 3O.-Cincin-
1ati-Runs, :: Hits. :: errors, 4. Balti-
more-Runs. 9; hits. 9: errors, 3. Bat
teries-Mains and Kelly, McMahon and
Robinson. Umpire-MatthewS.
ST. LOUIS. No, MAY 30.-St. Louis
Runs, Il; hits, 3; errors, 3. Athletics
Runs, .; hits, 4 errors, .. Batteries
Griffith and Boyle, Callihan and Nc
keoush. Cmpire-Kerins.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
COLUMBUS. ONO, MAY 30.-Columbus-
Runs, d; hits, 10; errors, 0. Boston
Runs, l. hits, .; errors, 3. Batteries
Dolen and O'Connor. Haddock and Farrell.
Urnpire-Ferguson.
BosToS. Mass, May O-Boston-Runs,
6; hits, s; errors, I. Cincinnati-Runs :;
hits, Z; errors, T. Batteries-ClarkSon and
Ganzle, Radburne and Clark. Umpire
McQuaid
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mag 30.-Philadel-
pfia-Runs, Z; hits, 10; errors, ,. Chicago
Runs, l.; hits, 16; errors, 4. Batteries
Gleason and Clements. Hutchinson and
Kittridge. Umpire-Hurst.
NEW YORK, May 0-Brooklvn-Runs,
>; hits, 4 errors, l. Pittsburg-Runs, 0;
hits, 5; errors, .. MISUNDERSTANDING and
kenslow, Baldwin and Mack. Umpire
Lynch.
ST. Louis, Mo, May 3O-St. Louis
Runs. III; hits, Is; errors, /. Ath-
leticS-Runs, 3; hits, :; errors. 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Munyan, Cham
berlain and Millgan. Umpire
CINCINNATI, ONO, May 30.-Cincinnati-
Runs, 3; hits, 3; errors, >. Baltimore
Runs, =: hits. ,; errors. 4. BatterieS-Crane
and Kelly, Madden and Robinson. UNI
pire- Matthews.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3O.-Louisville-
Runs, /; hits, Z; errors, .. Washington
Runs. :; hits, Q; errors 8. Batteries-Beu
aud Cook, Carsey and Lehman. Umpire
Jones.
New YORK, May 30.-New York-Runs,
6: hits, Il; errors, > Cleveland-RunS, 3
hits, 1; errors, .. Batteries-Sharrott and
Clarke, Gruber and thinner. Umpire.
Powers. Eleven innings. ..s.s.xs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Sacred and prob Wade concert at Como
park this Sundayening at 4 m.
Learned sLanguste in "a Hour.

OF Cardinal Mezzofanti, who could speak
fifty-six dialects and languages, it is relat-
ed that while he was at the Vatican a trav-
eler arrived in Rome from Asia to be con-
fessed whose language no one who met
him could understand. Cardinal Mezzo-
fanti was sent for, and found that even he
had never heard it spoken. BY means of
signs he learned the strangers errand, and
that he had with him a dictionary of his
native tongue
This the cardinal took, and informing
the pope that be would be prepared in
twenty-feur hours TO confess the man, re-
tired to his room. When at the end of the
time named he appeared and announced
that he was ready to proceed. it was found
that he had mastered the language suffi-
GENTLY to converse quite freely with the
travelsr.-San Frsaeisoe Aaenaut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

brought back from New York city a few
DAYS ago by W. p. Watt, sheriff of Ellis
county charged with swindling the Citi-
zens' national bank OF WaSahachie. an ac-
count of which was given few days ago
in The GAZETTE.
y petition is being circulated among the
business men of Ennis requesting the city
council to pass an ordinance for
the purpose of suppressing the sale
of the Kansas City Sunday Sun
and other papers of like chasacter within
the city limits by imposing an annual oc-
cupation tax on all news dealers, or persons
offering for sale copies of said papers, of
$500. If the city council should pass such
an ordinance l presume it will have the de-
sired effect, as only two or three hundred
copies are sold in this CITY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
SPORTING.


C;RAvrsEsD, May 30-First race, five fur
longs. Civil Service won, Correction second.
Longstrrct third. Time, 1:J2l+.
Second race, one mile and one furlong,
Banquet won, Lepanto second, Zone third
Time, $50
Third race, Spinalong won. Acriplant
second, O>Iir third. Time, Isl.
Fourth race, one and a half mites, Riley
won, Kingston second, Los Angeles third.
Tine, 2:4l.i.
Fifth race. Eve furlongs. Uncle Sim won,
Temple second, Guilty third. Time, l :O6$4
sixth race, one aud one-siZteenth miles
Nirgie first, Gettysburg second, Humdrum
third. Tine, 80.
Seventh race, six furlongs, Dalygriam
lrSt. DiaOlo second, Kitty Van third. Time,
1l1l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

CINCINNATI, ONO, May 3O.-First race
one mile and twenty yards. Corinne Kinney
won, Mirabeal second, Wndfower third.
Time, a..
hopeful won. Rcdsign second, Lieder
Kranz third Time As
Third race, one mile, Snipmate won !;
Philora second, Melody third. Time
1855.
Fouth race. one nile and seventy yards,
Longshot won, Forerunner second, Bust
ness third. Time. l AZ.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles.
Marion c. won, Michael second, Proctor
Knott third. Time. POS.
Sixth race Dora E. won. Calhoun second,
Collie Glenn third. Time, oh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
..,uDelnng Peacocks and Dogs.

- street fakir selling peacocks on Broad
way said: ''These birds come from Ohio.
What are they worth? I'll sell them to
you for SOS pair. My pard here has the
female and this is the male, lovely speci-
men, as you see. Why do we bring then,
along Broadway Because the swells and
your fine ladies would not see them any
where else. We work Broadway from
Fourteenth to Thirtieth street The
trouble is we draw such crowds that the
police won't let us stand long in one place
at a time. 1t blocks up the sidewalk, you
see.
Yes; sometimes I sell dogs. l sold
fancy dogs in London and in Paris. There
amt no place like America for one of US.
Dead loads Of pups are sold on the streets
here every year. People who won't go to
dog fanciers are often struck with the dog
mania when they are confronted with the
live article on the street corner. That's
where we catch 'em on dogs. That's where
I've been catching EN- on peacccks. We are
going to run elephants next."-New Yos
Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3O-Morning game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 30.-Colum
Runs, 6; hits, :; errors, , Boston-Runs,
4; hits, 10; errors, 8. Umpire-Ferguson.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May S0.-kansas City
Runs. S; hits, 9; errors, . Denver
Runs ); hits, 10; errors, D. Batteries
Sowders and Wilson, Kennedy and Lob
beck. Umpire-COllins.
CINCINNATI, ONO. May 50.-Cincinnati-
Runs, 9; hits. :; errors, = Baltimore
Runs 9; hits, 9: errors, 3. Time, $50 min
utes. Umpire-Mathews.
CHICAGO. ILL, May 30-Chicago-Runs,
3; hits, 4: errors. 3. Philadelphia-Ru
1: hits, s.; errors, 3. Batteries-Hutchin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
THIS IS FOR YOU.

Cheap Round-Trip Tourist IieN
TIC Fort Worth and AsRs6f City railway
have on sale cheap GsgsBactrip tourist tick
cts 10 points .ast9cfo-ado, Utah and the Pa
c.fic COAST md IN connection with the Union
Pacitc, cfferS unequaled attractions for the
iaurist, reaches the leading health and pop
ular pleasure resorts, operates the most
complete passenger equipment and is the
only line running solid daily trains from
Texas 10 the above points without change.
City ticket office, 40l Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Her Saving Disposition.

my wife has saving disposition" said
Hicks. when We got our upright piano
she made red plush cover for it, so that
the rosewood wouldn't get scratched
Then she covered that with sort of linen
buster arrangements SO as to save the plush.
tell you women have great big mindsW-
Harper's BsZar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
whssti.s Their Curiosity.

First Sishtaser Gas his companion pauses
before doorusy)-Whas do you want to
60 in th1ra for? =
Second Sightseer-Don't you see that
sign, Positively no admittance.n
First Sightseer-That,s 60. Well 60
tight iA-Jndga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Baseball at Denison.

NpFVIdI 10 -ut N54.tIIt
DENIsoN Ten, May 3o.-The Krebs base
ball club Of Krebs, |. T., played a match
game here this afternoon with the Gate
Citys. The score was TO in favor of the
visitors. They will play again tomorrow.
An excursion train of six coaches accom-
panies them and will remain over till to-
morrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
G. Y. SMITH & ca
710 and 712 Main Street.
We wish to call the attention of the trade to our
; Drap / |!
DEPARTMENT,

Our stock in this department of business is ,n
and complete in every detail. We will carry
frstcass stock of the best makes of carpets and draI
and will add all novelties they appear in The market
We propose make Carpet and Drapery Department
second to in the Southwest We have in stock full
line of the following goods in all the latest designs and COL
orngs:
Moquet Wilton and velvet carpets; borders to match
Body aud tapestry Brussels; stairs and borders mitch
The celebrated Agra carpet
All grades in extra super 2-ply and 3pIy carpets
Chelsea and lAl jute carpets
Napier and cocoa mating in p. 34 and A widths
Linoleums and oil cloths in all grades and widths
China and japanese straw mattings i'll all grades and the
latest novelties.
All wool art squares special fine line of colorings
Byzantine Smyrna Royal Smyrna, Wilton, moquet and
black and white China goat skin rugs
Lace curtains in all grades and styles from Noting
ham at 81 per pair to real Brussels lace at $40 per pair
Chenille portierres in handsome line Of coorings
Poles and pole trimmings in styles.
New and stylish draperies of every description.
~SeA large assortment ofehenille table covers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
The Arlington Leads,

To parties desiring first-class residence
lots: 1 will sell in lots 50x100 feet or 1O0x
100 feet out of what is known on the city
map as block T. This property contains
some of the most desirable lots to pa.
found in Fort Worth, being close iRusslIM
has the only natural grove Of re oak
These lots can be haslnS so as to face
south on West EGeS Street and extending
back 100 faebeo twenty foot alley, through
whiShb4e main line of sewer runs There
,,i1snso water, gas and electric lights on
either the First street front or the Wealth
erford street front. 1 have owned this
property for the past fourteen years, and
never before have consented to sell it in
lots. The title to the above property IS
perfect. For price of lots call on Frank L.
Twombly, l07 Main street, who will take
pleasure in showing the property and ex-
planning It in detail. zss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
T0THE OUT-OF-T0WN TRADE.

When you in city call and look through our '
pet Department. We feel that you will be well pad III
the time spent ,a
All orders will receive prompt attention through our M
Order Department. We will send samples to any ado
You will find prices correct and styles the --latest
Mr.. ?. d. Hongsworth, who for eight years was Han
" T and drs ep and to our city
trade will say that he still has his old with him N
George Reyer, Henry Rushing and Frank Banks 30 !''
will not have to meet strange faces
Thanking you for your liberal patronage since our p
ing, trust by fair dealing and honest work to merit "
greater share of your trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
PERSONALS.

W. Hittson of Roby is at the Plckwick
Pickwick.
B. Calnet of Georgetown spent yesterday
in the city.
c. e. Bancroft of San Francisco, Cal, is
at the Ellis.
V. ]. Gibson and family OF Krum are at
the Mansion.
R. NJ. Keen and w. S. Phillips OF Nc
Kinney are at the Mansion.
j. w. Duval, Granbury, is attending to
some business in the city.
John P. Matthews, an enterprisine citi-
zen of Childress, is in town.
w. B. Brazelton, a prominent citizen of
Waco, was in town yesterday.
T. ]. McMurray, wife and child of De-
catur are visiting in the city.
George II. Lee of Galveston is shaking
hands with his friends in Fort Worth
]. A. Mcclellan of Zumila, Mexico, is in
the city and is stopping at the Ellis.
Miss Ethel Gates of Decatur, was visit
ing friends in Fort Worth yesterday.
VIII A. Watkins, well-known business
man of Dallas, was in Fort Worth yester-
day.
G. W. Miller of Kalamazoo, Mich. is
touring Texas and stopped at the Ellis yes
terday.
R. NJ. Collins, an influential and wealthy
merchant of Corsicana. is in the city on
business.
C. a. Bridgeman leaves tomorrow on an
extended trip through Colorado and the
Northwest.
W. F. Poston of Alamo, Tenn, is on a
prospecting tour of Texas, and was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Harrington, Miss Katie Harrington
and Charles Harrington of Pine Bluff,
Ark, are visiting friends in the city
W. P. Patiilo Of Atlanta, Ga, q gentle
man who has been heavily Interested in
Fort Worth for several years past, is in the
city.
T. J. Klutze of Liverpool. Eng. is looking
over Texas with view of locating He is
well pleased with Fort Worth and states
that he will make trip through the Pan
handle.
Mr.. ". W. Benson, proprietor of the
Ellis hotel, returned yesterday On tie Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas from Jacksonville,
Ohio, accompanied by his wife who had
been visiting friends and relatives at that;
place.
None but ten yeaEsl Belle of Nelson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

None but ten yeazsae Belle of Nelson
whisky serysa0 me Mansion bar -.
Trade at Turner &E414ses,s next month
If you wa9tGe6RMings to eat
ss,.,sss -
y Sacred and topsnade CONCERT at Como
park this 6uaa evening at p M
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12

Azaez Muscaiem, an Ottoman subject of
Mount Lebanon, Syria, has presented to
Mrs. Harrison picture of 'he president
painted on silk and framed in native
wood, inland with mother er-of-pearl.
Mrs. A. ]. Smell. widow of the Chicago
capitalist whose murder caused such d
profound mystery, is lying in a precarious
condition at her home on Washington
boulevard.
The Boaaparte who has just died in
Italy, Louis Llcien, vas quiet person
who spent his life in the study of phi
lology. He was The second son OF Lucien,
one of the great Napoleon's brothers, who
was excluded from the succession by the
enSeror's will. The elder Lucien had
two s;ves Christine Boyer, an innkeep-
er s.ter, and Marie de Bleschampe,
of Paris banker. All his
le children of his second wife.
20 has just died was born in
1918 He was an uncle OF
len Louis and brother o.
con. who killed Victor NOR.
ournalist
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
Rays Of Light.

Christ proved centuries ago that the
sympathetic touch is healing. Roe.
A Christian is the gentlest of men; but
then he is mani. H. Spurgeon.
Sin has many tools, but lie is the
handle that fits them ail-Holmes.
BY the streets of By-and-by ore arrives
at the house Of Never -Geim man Proverb
1t a woman took as much pains 10 make
nests, as they do to weave nets, more
husbands would remain lovers.
A mother breads no memories; those
shadows have melted away in the dawn
of baby's smiles.-George Eliot.
There Is no way of making a pei armament
success in he world without giving an
honest equivalent for it.
lt you wish to appear aggreeable in So
cle'y you mu t consent 10 be taught many
th:ngs you already know.
A lew books, we'll studied and thor
oughly digested, nourish the understand
ing more than hundreds hut gargled in
the mou,h.-Osb