davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
Shot tho Prisoner.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. s..-Newa
has reached here of a quadruple lynch
ing in Henry county, Ala. Recently
the residence of William Davis was
burned and the family narrowly
escaped with their lives. On Sunday
Ella Williams (colored) was ar
rested and confessed to sat-
urating the house with coal
oil and setting it on fire. Her
confession implicated William Will
liams, Willis Lowe and Eliza Lowe
(colored). Friday, while the officers
were taking them to Jail, a mob aeized
the prisoners, shot them to death and
threw their bodies into the river.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
Four Arms Blown on.

A damper was put on the pleasure of
The railroad celebration at Park
Rapids by a terrible accident, where
by two young men lost both arms.
Three boys, who probably had never
seen . cannon before, were set to work
firing the big gun. Will Zimbrick and
Will Fox were loading, each having
hold o: the rammer with both hands,
when it was discharged, touring all
four arms completely off at the elbow,
simply leaving the skin and finger
nails hanging A subscription of near
ly 5000 was raised for them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
Law and Order League Formed.

Law and Order League Formed.
The organization of the law and or
der league of st. Paul was confirmed
by largely attended mass meeting.
Judge j. IL. Mcmillan is president and
other leading citizens are prominent in
the league. 1t dates its birth July %,
1891, and fixes that date because of the
popular uprising which stopped the
Fitzsinmons-I Hall fight announced for
then.
Only Got What They Deserved.
The committee appointed by Gov.
Merriam to investigate the charges of
harsh treatment of convicts in the state
penitentiary reported that although
punishment in a few cases had been
severe, it was justifiable and no more
than necessary. The committee recon-
mended the adoption of the parole sys-
TEN in managing coavicts
Acres Of Grain Damaged.
A terrible rain and hail storm passed
over part of Polk county. The storm
was accompanied by considerable wind,
and the rain was the heaviest ever
known in that section. In the south
ern part of the county a strip of coun-
try a mile wide and IL miles long was
devastated by hail. From 5000 to 1908
acres of standing grain was damaged.
Tried to Kill His Father-in-Law.
young Belgian, E., haernicls,
attempted to shoot his 5ather-in-law,
named Thonet, at Faribault, hitting
him in the head and making an ugly
wound, hough not fatal Denhaernick
then fired several shots at young
Thonet. Denhaerlick was unier ar
rest. The quarrel was about load of
wheat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
Accused OF Murder.

Paul Latuski, little boy of years,
was drowned in the Mississippi river at
St. Paul. 1t was claimed by brother of
the drowned boy that Frank Ratinski,
aged II, pulled the boy into the river
and held him under water until he was
drowned. Ratinski was arrested. He
declared that the Latuski boy was in
toxicated, and claimed that he was try
ing to teach the little fellow how to
swim.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
Minneapolis Canoeists.

w. H. Dewey and Charles F. Baker,
of Minneapolis, arrived at Grand Forks,
N. D., in q birch bark canoe. They
left Minneapolis June 1, went down the
Mississippi to the mouth Of the
Minnesota, up the Minnesota to
Big Stone lake, through Big Stone
and Traverse lakes Their canoe
and camping outfit was conveyed by
wagon 25 miles to Wahpeton, where
they took the Red river and rowed to
Grand Forks. They travelled about
1900 miles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FROM WAsnlNoroN.

+ THE treasury department ut WASH
ington reports that the total receipts
from customs du ring the month of July
were IS, 4s5, 2sa less than the receipts
during the same month last year.
PRESIDENT HARRISON approved the
finding of the retiring board that ex-
amined St. John F. Meigs. U. S. n, for
retirement on account of color blind
ness, and he was placed on the retired
list of the navy.
The annual convention of the Cath
olic Total Abstinence union of Amer
lea convened in Washington on the 5th.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 7th mum bered 23l, against 247
the preceding week and 2Os for the cor
responding week last year.
SECRETARY OF THE UNITED STA TIES
TREASURY FOSTER was advised that an
attempt was to be made during the
present month to rob the treasury by
an organized band of men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
JACK THE RIPPER. J,

London Asaia shoeksd b. His vlllamy-
A Woman the Latsst vletim -
tho Fisnd-Futilo ERorts % Hind The
Butcher "A Terrible Rsoord Of Crime
LoNDoN, Aug. A-Much excitement
was occasioned in the Whitechapel dis.
trict when it was known that the
dreaded Jack the Ripper had again
appeared and had murdered an aged
woman named Wolfe. The fend used
his knife with ferocity. He grasped
the woman by the head, and drawing
her backward he, with one hand across
her mouth, silenced the cries she
would naturally have tried to make,
while with the other hand he drew
the keen-bladed knife across her
tightly drawn throat, inflictiug q terri
BILE wound. Then using the knife as a
dagger he plunged it into her body
again and again. There is q deep
wound on the woman's arm which it is
tempting to ward off tho ferocious
blows aimed at her body
When her assailant released her from
his grasp she fell upon q doorstep. De-
spite her terrible injuries she still re-
tanned possession of her senses, and
though the wound in her throat was
bleeding profusely she was able to ar
ticulate. Several persons passed
while she was lying on the door
step. and though they en-.
deavored to ascertain. what the
trouble was. she could not speak Eng
lish sufficiently we'll to make them
made to murder her.
The woman was taken to hospital
and after time she recovered suffi-
GENTLY to tell of the attack made upon
her. She is q German, and unlike the
other woman murdered and mutilated
in Whitechapel, she was not in the
company Of the man who attacked
her, but was passing along the
street, when, without warning, the
assassin sprung upon her. She
saw the glitter of the appraised steel
blade, but was unable to escape from
the grasp of her assailant. She raised
her arm to defend her throat from the
weeping blow aimed at it, aud it was
through this movement that the wound
in her arm was received
1t is understood that the police found
a razor covered with blood near the
scene of the crime. The wound in the
woman's throat could have been caused
by razor, as could also the deep cut in
her arm, but from the nature of
the other wounds it is believed that thew
were caused by either knife or
dagger, as they appear to be stab
wounds and not such as would be made
with razor.
One man has been taken into Gus
tody on suspicion of being the assassin,
but the evidence against him is very
weak.
This murder in Whitechapel adds an
other to the most strangely horrible
series of crimes known in modern his
tory. The number of the murders
done by the hand of the unknown
Jack the Ripper" their peculiar
character and the evident insane
:erocity which instigated them
have excited the attention of the whole
world. At time when steam and
electricity have made the earth small
and the task of policing it proportion
ately easy it would seem impossible
that such o succession of mysterious
murders could be undertaken with i'm
punity. There is nothing like it out
side the pages of the criminal romancee
of IF rench literature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13


Of the legislature to take action in re.
gard to the revision of the convict labor
laws. 5:
LIBERTY SxooKs, q farmer living near
Humeston. Ia, was shot and killed by
Dick Gwinn. as the result Of q family
quarrel. - r." 3
h. The death of William Green, aged
liz years and months, occurred at
Joliet, Ill. Deceased was born in Ire
land and up. to the last retained his
mind. He had been blind several years.
Hon. T. s. HANCOCK died at his home
near Lynchburg, Va, aged IS years.
For q number Of years prior to the war
he was member of congress. He was
also member Of the confederate con-
gress and speaker of the house.
A TERRIFIC hailstorm passed Crooks
! ton, Mimi, laying waste and destroy
ing grain from Marin to Hixon, strip
miles wide by IA in length. Every
thing was destroyed and there would
be no harvesting in that belt of coun-
try this season.
INDIANS brought the report to Yuma,
Cal, that the earthquake of July 30
materially changed the course of the
Colorado river. @-=
The encampment at Detroit complet-
! ed its labors ON the 7th after installing
all the newly-elected officers.
ELLA WILLIAMS, William Williams,
Willis Lowe and Eliza Lowe, four COL
ored persons, were shot to death by a
mob in Henry county, Ala, for burning
a house, and their bodies were thrown
in the river.
WHILE shooting his brother. who was
crazy and who had attacked him with
knife, a planter named Huff, of Willis,
l. T., shot and killed his own wife.
The crazy man was killed with three
bullets from Winchester rifle.
LOUIS BULLING, the wife murderer,
was sentenced to death at Savannah,
Mo-, for the third time, September
being the date fixed.
AN express train on the Fort Wayne
railroad ran into an open switch near
East Palatine, o., killing the engineer
and fireman. The passengers all
escaped uninjured.
The United States Chess associa-
TONS championship prize was won by
- w. INV" oAOSAs Va ACAAuS tOA> ny.
A TRAIN struck buggy at Seneca,
Neb., killing A. H. Burnett and Miss
Frances Fuller. Two women and two
children were seriously hurt.
AFTER twenty-five years of litigation
the California supreme court decided
that the Sanpablo ranch of IL, 900 acres
must be divided among several hun
dred owners
A PASSENGER train on the Denver &
Rio Grande railway near Debeque,
Co.., was swept from the track and
nearly buried by landslide. No one
was hurt.
FRED LEwICH, editor of the Western
Poultry journal, was drowned at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, while bathing in the Cedar
river.
Mrs. S. A. SANDERS, of Delaware,
ILL.,, was elected national president of
the Woman's Relief Corps at the De-
troit convention.
A SANTA FE railway train struck
buggy near Leavenworth, Kan. killing
Mrs. Lonsdale and mortally wounding
Miss Powers and Ray Powers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-08

Los sefiOree Juan LoredO, Ricardo Cruz
Yenancio Perez, carpinteros de los talleres de-
Obras de Puerto, Sc han preseDtado on esta
redacci0n para decirnos que 81 ell pago de las
iiltimas quincenas los operarios del dicho
Centre SO dilat0 tres cuatro dias, como dijo
LA CORRESPONDENCE anteayer, fu6 porque el
Pagador se hallaba quebrantado de saud. Los
dichos carpinteros aseguran que ALI SO ha pa
gado siempre con toda pultualidad
90
HallaSe enferma aunque no de cuidadO 10
apreciada bella sen orita dona Antohita Ayu-
10, hija de nuestro distinguido amigo don Do
mingO.
Que se restablexca pronto son nuestros
deseOs.
Un muchachO dc unos 10 13 ahos cayo
esta tarde las 81 al suelO delante de la capt.
liza de San Francisco y calle del mismo nnmbre,
por un accidente que le di0 causa de una en-
fermedad que, dicen, padece Sc estropeo to-
da Ia boca de la que mall6 bastante sangre.
90
Sc nos dice que on la calle dc la Fortaleza,
esquina al callejon de la Capilla, le rsjaron la
cabeza esfa .manana un individuO, por un
golpe que le propin6 otro, de festltass una
question.
Ell que haya perdido una llave grande' de
puerta, puede pasar rec0gerla on esta Re-
dacci6n, previo el pago del presente anunoio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-08
lnteresante.

Con el fin de evitar molestias & los ntme-
rosos cOnsumidores del VINO RIoJxN0 DE ALE
SON (RIoJA). tengo ell gusto de participates
que desde hoy enc0ntraran dicho caldO en- 81
establecimientO de d. HiLarino Lopez Cepeyo,
Gale ae San Jose ssssn. 10, ignal al que Sc de.
Italia Gu mi estaolecimiento los mlsmos pre-
clos slendo este embOtelado con el aseo es-
nero que va conocen sus consumidores. Ext
lase sin embargo el lacre encdrnado ell nom-
bre de Viso RiojGn0 On el tapon.
Puerto Rlco, Diciembre de 1s91.--FSan-
CISCO FONt. l6-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-08

to Toribio Ramos, por heridas inferidas su
concublna. POr los guariias del puestO de
Mayaguez Francisco Medina Tomas Martin,
fu6 detenido puUsto disposition de aluel
Jnzgad0 de Instruction, 81 individno Aniceto
Martinez, que 10 tenfa reclamado por lesiones
graves. Ell cabo Coilandante del puesto de
JuncOs Manuel VelascO y guardia Juan Rosa,
detnVierOn al sujeto Juan CardOna,. por hurfo
de una novilla. P0r los guardias del puesto de
Punta Santiago, Joaquin Garcia y jose Esliba,
fueron detenldos puestos disposition del
JuzgadO de instruction de Hnmacao, Pauline
Ruiz Juan Bautista Hernandez, pOr presunlos
autOres de la GAIA de dlnerO robata 4 don An
tonic ROig- Los guardiaS del purstO de Capt.
tanejO jose Alvarez y Fernando Gonzalez. de-
tuvieron Rafael BurgOs pOr maltratu Sanda
lio Munoz, hahieniolo puesto 6lsp sicion del
JnzgadO de Juana- Diaz. Por eli ycabo CONAN
dante del puesto de Juana. Diaz sivario Lucas
y guardias Crisanto Garcia, fu6 detenido e su.
getO Juvin1anO Rodriguez, por usurpaeion do
funciOnes. 81 cabo cOmandante del pnesto de
Yauco, Patricio Fernandez y guardia Gnmersin-
do VazqueZ, detuvierOn jose Rios Sanchez
reclamado por el delito de hurto. - =
r. 20 ss5.
-.94 Nos escriben lie Coamo. -*=F
II. s"MT distinguido ~ Director FL lunes 80
del pasado Noviembre Sc efec5uo On esta Villa
elenlace della simpatica sehorita dofia Qua.
dalupe LabOy con ol ap:eciable jOven don
Herm6genes Rodriguez. El acto religioso re-.
vestia verdaderamente todo el caracter solem-
ne que requiere un acto de tai naturdleza La
entrada en- ell temple de Ia que en- breve habia
de uniI su exstencia a la del que habra de
servirle de apoyo, fu6 magnifca; ell orsano
lanZaba al aire dulces y harmoEiosos acordes;
las antorchas despedian alegres muitiples
luces. la concurrencia de personas no era de
curiOsOs no, era de enthusiasts = cariIlosas ami
gas, que apreciaban ambos contingencies,
rehejo de las simpatias de sus respeotivos
padres.
La casa de don Juan Bautista Laboy, pa-
dre de la agraciada desposada estaba LENA de
amigos de ambOs sexos, tantO anJeS de lr la
cOmitiva numerOsa la iglesia como su re-
greso, fueron obsequiados expl6ndid& cortes-
mente pOr los duenos de Ia casa.
CuatrO dias despu6s 6 sea 81 jueves, otro
botoncitO de este jardin Sc manifesto galano
aromatizar la senda de la vida de don Carlos
Alvarez. La senorita do1a Monserrate Tapia,
uni6 su suerte la de este apreciable joven.
81 expl6ndido SO mostr6 el anterior matrmo-
MO, no 10 tue m6nOs el que le siguiera; que
don Pedro Tapia, apreciable padre de la despo.
sada toda su estimable tamilia, saben, pero
muy bien, hacer los hOnores de su casa. Los
dulces. los licores flnos y los chocolates, die
ron agradable juego darante Ia mayor parte de
Ia noche, y los brind's, reinando la algeria &c
neral, SO sucedian de continue
" Buena suerte para alnbos matrimonips es
mi mayor deseo, va que cuando termlnan esos
fesdvales, no me llevo mas que Ell hambre fe-
roe de casarme 10 menos cincuenta veces
Hasta otra, amigo Director. De usted
affmo. amigo
El CofSesp0nsGl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-08
CRISTI ANA

Ha alcansado tanta popularidad Ia hermo.
50 cerveza CRISTIANIA que casi to,ia Ia Ger.
veza viene ahOra con este nombre 6 como no.
ruega; pero lque diferencia con la le ,itima que
lmpOrtan nuestrOs anaikOsl
1919 MULLENHOFF & KORRER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-08
Problema res slelto.
LAMPARA !" NEWTON. y


Nunca SO ha presentado on paerto-Ric
una lampara de SiStema tan SENCILLO, LIMPIO
SECURE como 6sta.
El criadO mas torpe pue ie naanei aria sin
81 menor tropiezo. Els la unica larnpara hasta
el dia que tiene Ia inapreci lble veRtaja de no
tener necesidad de iimpiarse sino UNA soLA vEg
AL MES.
No hay que guitar 81 tubo para sncenderla
nj apagarla. Sc apaga sin soplar y por consi-
guiente sin el menor peligro sin que torme
hume.
La llama que produce es blanca pura
como luz electrice, sea cualqu:era Ia clase de
petr0leO que Sc use.
Subre todo, la lAmpara !" NEWTOND ORE.
CE LA MAS ABSOLUTE sEaURIDAD contra las sx-
p!OsiOnes y aunque SO caig3 encendida es IN
possible QUE Sc INFLAME.
Este precioso sistema esta dc venta On
casa de
O.. Manuel Nicente,
San Francisco ndmero Al, ypara pedidos al por
mayor Girigirse q $50 s:sjEEssaS .s5 .6ss
! t,tsa sss'P. Serrano,
Fortaleza L. II
Hay tubos y rneohas5 De repuesto. q a45-7'
vARlEDA1gs
Fume usted siempre cgarrfllos de Ia maj :
ca Figaro. Son, indisputablemente los melo.
res que SO importan de la Habana & Puerto.
Rico.
#.e RUEG0S.-A.
Mirame, que tus ojos me iluminan
Como chispas de .ux,
7 son mucho mas bellos que dos soles
mas que IN cielo axul.
Hablame, que tu VOC dulce cautiva
Mi pobre cOraz6n,
Porque es mas grata que de un manso rio ~
81 placido rumor.
B6same, que tus besos son divinos
Cual besos de un querub,
Pues 20 no quiero que me bese nadie,
Mujer, sino eres til.
Aname, qna tn amor puro y ardiente
Paees lscerpne felis So
ksa es n dlona, Iila speranza hermoea
pe1'lAu anfslo vivir
~ Giraada 1eAtaAeesrs :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-08
OF HENZa

Sc desea vender una casa de alto baio
de buenas condolences, en- la oalle de la Cruz
n SO. Informara don Lupercio Olier, San
Francisco rs. ina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-08
Jose Julian de Ahedo
AGENTE lie NEGocIos LUNA q
LUNA41

Sc hace cargo de Ia venta de casas y frutos
del pals. Tiene comisiones de vender varias
casas de alto terreras, asi como de colocar
dinerO con buenas hipotecas para descontar
baratO dOclmentOs de buenaS firmas
AHEDO personalmente ensefla las fincas
que tiene orden de vender SO hace cargo
lie tOda clase de cOmisiones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
SOME USEFUL Il

and efficient servanfs the hnnsa.;s
sso Anow snas al gas rnit jar
-: iopell c,eAnsed " aried ate
sMp'asu. Mucn rui y "mys
s.ao spoiied IN tnis way vhen ID
olrecIions LOT preserving have beer
inc and %rinsinc thav .horiJ :. r.
verted on the back ~ ne -;ncs :,
over shelf and thorouphlv dr;sd befor.
~feDlacin0 the oovar
mixed or other sour pickles art
inciined 70 mould drain of the vinegar,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

feeling Of duL1ness,
languor, and depression means that
your liver isn't doing its part. That
means impure blood, to begin with,
and all kinds of ailments in the
end.
But you can stop them in advance.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry invigorates the liver, puriies and
enriches the blood, and rouses every
organ into healthy action. 1t pre-
vents and cures all diseases arising
from q torpid liver or from impure
blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases - even Consumption or
Lung-scrofuls }, in its earlier stages,
all yield to it.
The makers of the Discovery"
claim for it only what it will do.
They guarantee that it soiU do it.
If It fails to benefit or cure, in
any case, they'll return the money.
Nothing else that claims to purify
the blood is sold in this way ;
which proves, no matter what
dealers may offer, that nothing else
can be "just as good" Therefore,
don't accept a substitute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
FIeURAr1vELY BLEED.

Gargoyle-There's been Q great i'm
provement In medicine lately. For In
stance, doctors don't bleed patients as
they used to.
Bloobumper-Don't they? Well, I
paid a DOCTORS bill Of $40 only last
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
EVEN.

Brief No Isis. you're no law
yer"
Brief No. II-'sSir you're no judge"
Brief No. III never wished to be. .
Brief No. u-"Which proves that
you. too, are no lawyer"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
4 rrNpEn.HEARrEp GIRL.

Old Million-My dear Miss Young
thing. If you'd only marry me I could
die happy.
Miss Youngthing-Why, Mr.. Mill
ion, If you were dying I'd marry you In
a minute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
AN AcRoBArro 1NsrauMHNr.

Hicks-They tell me that Smith has
taken to playing the trombone. / new
or knew be had an ear for music.
Wicks-His ear is all right, but he'll
never make q success on the trombone.
His arms are too short to bring out the
long notes,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
AN INFERENCE.

Mrs. DeKash-A jeweler told me to-
day that q watch had to be regulated
according to the wearer.
Mrs. DEG ush-I've had an idea for
some time that your watch was q little
fast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
WELL ~PUNorUATED.

Jack-You look like an animated ex-
clamation point, old man, what's the
matter?
Dick-I feel more like an animated
noun. I've been declined and am in
the objective case, apparently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
EAGER TO.

"We are organizing q piano club?
Will you jolnf"
"CheeIfullyl What pianist do you
propose to club lrstp"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

copven-
ago a ma
,egaies were Wallace
the time arrived 20
tioI they voted for Pat
ere forced to do it by
heir constituents. and
Pattison was only
could be elected. ua-
be similar at The Democratic
n next year. PnDlic senti.
iieve, will dictate The nom
Cleveland. Should a com
udidate be necessary. how
has many points Of
iattison has had
career polfricaliy
yer been beaten.
The Republican city
twice for Comp
ate twice for Cover
ttison would give Mr..
that he could do to carry
II Pattfsop and Har-
be the opposing Candidates,
MIA would he u debatable
IS IN NEW JERSEY. !
operated
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

Roarder-It locke now as 1t the
weather had settled.
Ian. lady-Yes. it has set q very
good example.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
yuRY,s

$50 they turned that desperate at
large after q legal trial"
They did,"
Sand the town must be the victim
Of jurisprudence"
"No; Of the jury's imprudence."
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

She-Do you think you stand up I'M
der m~issfortune2
He-Yes. III stood up my cred,
tors long enough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
JUST THE THING.

1--WE have no use for bear stories, -
said the editor, '.our readers demand
something spicy
SWELL" said the man with the manu-
script, this story is about q CHM anon
bear."
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

~ tnat 0
seventh
him. In
d he would
sraphI
from Hungary
him about home
1 old patriot was
4 being unable to say
m all Individually, he
. spokesman, saying:
Kiss to my dear country
I'D man who loves her well.'
wonderful to see how wellhe
ae grea fatigue Of receiving the
ierous delegations Of Hungarians
mo visited him last July on their way
the Paris Exhibition. He began ia
i've them at 9 in the morning, then
rnstaa till two, when he
Gardens. Insi
the Palace oil
,ding from the
"A, were ranged
20 were those who bort
sfnely-worked casket con.
i, earth taken from the
% house at Monoch, where
as born, was presented, al
stating this fact being re-
poet of the party. The
h was much moved, and
4 with tears. This earth
ed in his grave when he
rince of Pennsylvania sent . /
ly-carved rock crystal plate,
with nouoo khok Lol - honI
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

Popular Novelist only know two
women who II absolutely per
feet.
Mrs. Lovelace Who Is the other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

A COW with seven legs is owned in
Athens, Ga. The extra limbs grow
from the top of her shoulder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

stOoi,I ..,scs tnsufe SCUM. s.oer
the whole syslem, strengthen the nerves and
give q good appetite. They are also Of great
benefit TO those troubled with night-sweat
I heartily recommend your Pills to the pub
lie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

"Your views meet with my approx
al" SAID the customer, as he brought
some photographs from q dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

It is easy for q girl to fall in love
with Q man, but when she has to sup
port him by taking in washing-ah,
there's tue rub.