davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-15

A quartette of members of the Monday
Night Club of the Arions and a double
quartette of ladies made up a merry,
sociable party last evening at Freuden-
berger's alleys. The gentlemen were
Emil Mehl, Henry A. Gsede, f. Kuehne
and f. Engelbrecht. The entire company
INDUCED In a series of bowling contests,
and hen the ladies bowled a headpin
game with a possible 100, which resulted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE ANNUAL
IN meeting OF the Stockholders Of The George
Nfmmo Comp any will be held NJ the once OF the
Company. No 70 MONTGOMERY street Jersey city,
N. j., on Tuesday. April q. a D. lsVi' oefwesn the
The transfer books viii ne closed for this purpose
at the close Of business April II. and reopened on
inc Apf' THOMAS Kinds
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-15

The prizes were won in order by Mrs.
and Miss Won Thaden. An excellent
supper was served by Mrs. Freudeu.
berger, and with the distribution of the
elegant prizes by Mr.. +. Kuehne and the
singing ana little speeches the company
had lots of enioyment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-15
SURROGATE,S NOTICES
NOTICE TO cREpIroKs

Jas. II. o'Neii, Surrogate onice hours . a. m
TO 4p. m. Saturdays to Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-15
calunsts BOWED.

The Calunets made a poor showing In
their bowling last evening at Henn's
alleys. In fact most OF the bowlers were
way Of This vas the score Of one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-15

Dated JERSEY city. March %. 1881
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08
matk fir aeatterl

8nr ibsr 5OSobreu fdou ipurbe Msts.
WinsloD's SOOTHING Snrup bon Wtils
Iionen bon Mtitterr beim 3abnen ber
Rinber angenenbet. Mirf 9u i'm
G@lafe our9 bas G@reieu eiues 2inbes
geRbrt, bas i'm 3abnert tf nnb Dor
S9mersen tuetnt9 Weun 10, LATTE fofort
cine 6laf4e bon sNrs. Mtnslom's 500
thing eprnp" boIeu. geiu Bertb tf ur'
beaabIbar. &c tpirb benz tleinea 2eiben'
ben iofort 2inOerune peri@afeH. Wer'
laBt Sud barauf, Mitter, es TT tein
3.peiFeI baraber. So beilt SpIenterp
unb 9iarrbue, regulirt ben Magen unb
tie Nieren, beieitist Wino 8 2olif, cts
tpsi6t ben @aumen, berbin6ert @nt3ins
oung unb itdrtt bas ganse Spfem.
,Wtrs. Minslotps Soothing Sprup"
fur sabnenbe 2inber lit onsenebm in
@e16mad unb bas &e3ept Hammt bon
eiuem Der 5eften meibliGen Nerate In
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit bel allen
Sruggtfien in Der san3en @elt aa boz
ben. preis rs @ts. per Glai6e.
Rauft tti9ts anheres oils Mrs. @ias'
Ions SOOTHING Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08

8eoe lit bifti9, welln lie leoot) bcfrafa
tiSt miro Ourd cine 8arsi@ait beltebenO
in barren @etoe eincr financieq oerant'
wortliden 6irnla, oOer eiler G%ompasnis
bon @eltruf unO Stipulation fir ebreus
bafteS reOlibeS Saubela, % 6cOcutct bie8
@eldaft.
Nun 9ibt es cine ansa6l Don Sorias
parillas unO anSeren 8lutreinismlsss
n%tittetn, iuelde ale ais Die beiter, rei1e
iten, eigenltcn unO wunocrbaritea ai9cs
prieIen linO, aber 6enfe baran (5u oeiuein
eiseuen 8ortbeil), es 9tbt nut Gin 9arans
tirtes Slutreiui9un9se unb 9eilntittel
fir uutbdtise Qcber unb aGe aus if)lcd)s
tenn 9fute ~entfebeubcn &rantbeiten.
Dieies cine ein5is unO oasias
ifebenO - auf BrObe oerfalft, 1T
Oh. Gierce's @olOen Msbieat Diss
eoperp.
@tnn es nidt beilfraitig pirft il,
9aute, &%Opibautz nno It ofulOifn &ranf>
beiteu uaO eunseuidwinOiudt 1T pci>
ter uidts als 2u~llscnitrofel = beuad)s
ridtiss Die Seritsller nnO empfanse Sein
@slS 5arid.
0seOe 1T bldg, isOod cine id(tdte
ar5aei, oOer eiue gang 9cpO9nlid)s yte.
6ictn 81 mterftaeen, irocu luan itc AMI
SrObe O@crfauft, ME n@otOcu NieOtnl
DISCOVERY e~erfauit miro, niibtr OaS
srOBts capital bulO oufInIcn.
SleOe if biIli9, ieuOd cillsig nr6 allcin
1T Discovery sarantirf-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08

bs6rt bate, iagte ie, f6 sdrtIi6 OH.
-i6miegeno:
Sd uta nit Dir gehea, Mama, tuenn
9u oerreifen nirlt
nab oas 8ort oes Sinoes i@ien pl6bs
lid aud bas ri6ti9e Wort auf bic 2.ps
pen beg 8atars gu legen, nod mel6em
er Disueldt ldnet pergebsrs gefu9t
bate. Sen &opf oes 3bhter9ens lies
beooa in Die p6be riAteuo, frug er
l6eraeno unb tiefsrnit 3ugIeid:
So nDGieH Du papl bod DerloHen,
gu fteiuer 8uBpreoiger ? Sd oeufe
aber, Da bleibft bel Bsi6enl Ni9t
toabr. tbeure Niartba?
Nus Dem MuEoe Der iungen Grau
flung eiu Jreu5enf6rei, TO Iaut unb
our6brInsenb, bob Gelir9eu erpa@te.
Hub tDdbreno fe gebro9eu nnb foI3,
iau63eub un5 ueinenb 3u9!ei9 an Ieiuer
ftdrmtf9 flopFenoen 8rut lag, pieber.
holte 6slirden in feinem gett6en: sgei
Geibea!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08

bar Dos bette Brennbol3 In Der
5tobt it Su baben bel @arr & 2 o.
berfon. Selepb0u 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08

IS 1T mebr Satarr6 in bisier Gesenb oes
ganSeS oils bon alien anberen &ranfbeiten au.
iamraen, unb bis tn ben Iebten Sabren galt ct
alS unbeilbar. Siele Sabre lang erff6rten
Ooetoren i'm fir cine Irtale Rrantbeit uno
f9risben IOfale 9eilmtttel bor. uno ba fe Jpn
NIT aratltaer 8sbanOluns beFanoig ni6t fu'
rirtsr, er!ldrten iie i'm fIr unbeilbar. Gie
@ifenf@aft bat bepiefen, bas aatarrb cine
@onFitutionstrantbeit If unO besbalb eonft.
trtionele 8ebanOluns erfor6ert. Saa's ga.
tarrb Sur, ~fabrisirt bon 8. s. gbeneb &
60, Solebo, Ohio, If Die ein3ise confitutios
nellie Sur in, Warfte. Gle pirO innerli@ in
Dolen ober @aben bon 10 gropfen bis gu Ell,
mem Sbeel0FelDou genommen. Sic tpirft bi.
reft auf bas 8lut unb bic f6Ieinaise Oberaade
tes ShfemS. Sic bieten ~einbun6ert Dollars
fur teben Sal, ben fe gu turiren berfebft. 2abi
Sud @treulare unb 3eusniRe fommen. abreI Z
trt: s. S. @bene9 & CT Solebo, 8.
u gerfauft bon apotbetern, Is @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08
ng- Weun csemoub feiu uno au OF

9- Wenn Semaub fem uno gu on.
nebmbarem Breiie ipeiieu mill. 10 sebe
er gum Miffionss@arten Die
9errer Nbeimer & 0atl, BeiBer biez
fes Embellishments, baIten Sarauf, ibre
@dite tets bolltomn1en 5ufrieoen ~ iiels
len. MGe faiionmdBigen EelifateKen,
Nuaern, @ilb, Slide, @efIiieeI &c. inb
bort In ber oelifateifen 3ubereituns ode
3eit gu baben. WabIaeiten tperben auf
Wuni9 in bic Mobnungen BET Runben
geIanot. Nn6 bistst Der nit bet
Gpeiiepirtbi9aft perbunbene Bar
r 0 o m bic beffen @etrdnfe. tets frif6es
Bier unb feine 2iqutre. un6 Weiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08
gaNase na& gnrOYa.

Die Mgenturen bes 9errn W. s.
Ooung, go. / Commerce : Strabe,
San MntoniD, unb No. SOB Wain'
GttaBe. DdIIas, bertreten nur bic
anertunnt beftet eurOpdii6en Dampfers
0iniea. 6err Ooung 1T I'M 6tanbe bic
bfIIiBfen &aten gu geben. ers
tbeilt bereitwilig iebe ~gewhni1te 4nss
funft unb beforgt febr prompt ale Tim
ibergebeaen Nuftrdge. Wer mad gu'
ropc gu reiien pttnfdt, Dber Bertuanote
berabertommen IaFen :5ia, iuenbe f4
an trgerb cine Der genannten Ngenturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08
galiforaiasgeetae.

acknowledgement finbeu ein groBes Sa'
ger bon feinen California Weinen BEL
BERN s. 5. MeDer an Mlamr
pla3a. 9err Meper iu6t bic Weine
an Ort uno STEELE aus ui,h tauft BRET
Gus benz 2eller Ter @einab@ter. aIs
gutem 2enner selingt es ibm fets, 6i.
beftcn Gerten ausauwdblen. ct fam
feline Runbet ure 6amilien nit einen'
guten Sropfen berfeben. &otbs uni
WelBweine In por3igIi9er Qualitdi
BON ieSt ab $1.00 per @aQone II FREE
tns 0aus geliefest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08
SER g.. s. Splinter. SO. 217 on

SER 6. $. @aiaer, $50. 217 Of.
6oufion GtraBe bdlt tets bas Dols
tommenfe 2aser In 3ei@enmateria'
lien, Sapetel, Garben, @Ias, 6piegeI'
gIas, Bileerrabme1, GirniRen uub allen
3ei9neus unb Malerslltenflien. Rinf'
Ierii9 ausgeflbrte 8ilber uno Statuet'
ten &c. finb In eine1 iebenswertben Gals
Ierie 3ur Mni@t unb gum 8ertauf auss
geRelt. Sn Sapeten uab 3tmmeroetos
rationea III bas Gei9maduoate uRb
Reuele bort au finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-08

laTern $500 5@ub fibren mir felt
8 Sabren unb garantiren iebes Paar.
Mu@ 1T BET uns ales In 9amen', 9ers
rers, &nabens unb Mdb@en S@uben
au finoen.
gimbereQa Gdmb GtGrey
gde Of SOuftonfrabe uub &beuue c,
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
FARM NOTES.

A harrow with dull teeth is no better
than drag:
At this season crowd the work and it
cannot crowd you.
by using the garden seed drill seed is
distributed more evenly in the row and
is covered more uniformly
Do not make the mistake of planting
all of the garden at once. Rather
lenghthen out SD as to secure u full sup
ply all through the season.
The extraordinary profits that are
sometimes realized from one hen should
not be taken as a guide to what can be
made from any particular breed
Corn is now selling in kansas at 80 to
S. cents per bushcl. when one year ago
it only brought 81. The other day
ROssville farmer sold 6,0OO bushels at
so cents.
Many Kansas farmers are sowing bar
ley and oats. Barley is becoming IA
vorite crop for spring sowing, the aver
age yield being forty bushels per acre.
Even last seasons crop was not far
from that figure.
Err, Hansford and Thoma rs Neiswender
recently shipped from Silver Lake.
Kan, fifteen hundred bushels of sor.
ghum seed. Five hundred bushels went
to Nebraska. the balance to western
counties in Kansas
The Chicago Tribune IS authority for
this: A girl in Dickinson county (Kan.),
aged fifteen, drove Il self-binder over
Loo acres and took care of the four
t.>
the spring sh., helped To plant l2O acres
of corn. did the houseworls for family
of seven, went to- ten dances, tried to
elOpe, taught the most interesting class
in Sunday school, and now talks of go
ing to Africa as missionary.
In selecting breeding birds. pick out
the best and discard all of the weak,
sickly ones. Generally it is best TO use
fowls for breeding that are at least one
year old. II pullets are desired. have
old hens and young enekerels; if roost-
ers are desired reverse this. So far NO
rule has been found for determining
the sex of eggs; it is all guess work
Save all the poultry manure to use in
the garden next spring.
The prospect for one Of the largest
crops ever harvested in the country
grows brighter every day as the season
advances. There was but little frost
in the ground at any time during the
winter. and the recent rains not only
drew out what there was. but soaked
deep into the subsoil. The snow has
further added in the way of moisture
until now there is little to be feared of
drought. and unless there are late frosts
or hail. and we have fair average rain
fall during the summer months. the
crop of 1891 is assured.-Clay Center
kan Dispatch.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
HIGH PRICES FOR WHEAT.

Reasons For Expecting still Higher Quo
tatiOns.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-One of the
leading grain merchants of the state,
speaking to-day regarding the shortage
in the European wheat crop, said:
Everything indicates that the price of
wheat will be higher this year than
last. Six weeks ago prices commenced
to go up gradually, and now wheat is
from S1.55 to Sligo per GENITAL. Our ex-
porters are selling cargoes for August,
September, October. November and De-
cember at the rate of Sl.50 or more.
The seasons operations are quoted at
$3.50 and sl.5S. These options are the
best indications of prices which will
prevail during and after harvest, and
the next crop will bring 81. so or more
per GENITAL. The acreage of wheat this
year in California is very good, perhaps
larger than ever before"
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
ENGLISH AGRICULTURE.
Tho London Standard Sees Prosperity For
the Farmer In the Signs OF the Times.

The London Standard Sees Prosperity For
the Farmer In the Signs Of the Times.
LONDON, April S-The Standard pub
fishes long and careful review of the
agricultural outlook, in the course of
which it says that the steady rise in
wheat has revived the hopes Of the En-
glish farmer, adding that wheat would
probably reach the highest price in
many years-the principal cause of the
rise being the failure of foreign crops.
The wheat crop Of France and Russia.
according To the Standard, are much
below the average and the deficiency
will be- at least 1000. 900 quarters. 1t
is expected that cold winds and frosts
have almost destroyed the French
crops. Germany, Holland and Belgium
all furnish pessimist reports
The Standard in conclusion says:
''The increased home consumption. the
decreased wheat area owing to the
spread of population and recOarses to
scientific tillage in order to repair the
waste of first settlers, thus increasing
the cost of production, must inevitably
remove the American farmers forrnid-
able competition in European markets
and allow the English farmer to look
forward to a prosperous future.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
LABOR TROUBLES.
a Big Strike Impending In the Pennsylva.
mia Coal Fields.

a Big Strike Impending In the Pennsylva.
mia Coal Fields.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1O.-The in.
ter-state convention of miners and oper-
ators closed last evening suddenly after
a fierce battle of words and opinions.
Further talk was declared profitlcss
and an adjournment taken sine die.
This action means practically that the
Interstate agreement has been abol-
ished and that the harmonious relations
that have existed between the miners
and operators for the past five years are
broken off and may not be resumed II
also means that the Is, 900 mine workers
in those two regions will stop work
May 1, affecting 500. 900 persons directly
and hundreds of thousands indirectly.
AS the mine workers of the country
will also demand an eight hour day, a
continuation of work in the mines any,
where after May l now seems almost
impossible. The two great organiza-
tions of the country. the Knights of
Labor and the Federation Of Labor, arc
back of the men and their money will
be at their disposal.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
Fatal Wreck.

MINIATURES. April 1.-The engine OF
the freight train No. 25. north bound,
on the Wisconsin Central road jumped
the track near Vernon at 1880 this
morning.
1t ran on a bridge near by and then
tipped over. pinioning Dan McMullen.
engineer, b. A. Moore, fireman, and
Peter Seipp. a brakeman. beneath the
wreck. All were terribly scalded
Moore died few hours later and the
others will probably die. The homes
of all are at Waukesha
Soft track, as q result OF the frost
eoming out, caused the accident
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
ANNA Dlck,NsoN's CASE.

Ber Incarceration In = Mad House Said "a
Have Been the Work OF Nm Envious Sis.
ter-Her Insanity Denied.
NEW YORK, April lO.-The New York
Herald publishes a startling story re
lating to the incarceration of Miss
Anna Dickinson. the famous lecturer,
in an insane asylum. 1t says that Miss
Dickinson came to New York yester-
day with DR.. Frederick w. Seward. Of
Goshen. n. Y, at whose house she has
been since she escaped from Danville,
April 2. They came for the purpose of
apprising Miss Dickinson's friends in
New York of the wrong she had suf-
fcred and to secure legal advice as to
the steps necessary to insure her free
dom if she should return to Pennsyl-
vania-
Miss Dickinson lays the blame for her
incarceration upon her siste-, whom
she accuses of harboring an intense
feeling of jealousy and hatred. She
also accuses her sisters physician, DR..
Hileman, of being in the plot against
her.
Miss Dickinson says that on the day
on which she was removed to an asylum
the door of her room was broken and
six men and a woman rushed in and
overpowered her. One of the men she
says was DR.. Hileman. and the woman.
she understands, was the doctors aunt.
They announced their intention of TAX.
ing her to Danville where they said she
would he better off. Miss Dickinson
struggled until the skin was torn from
her wrists and her garments were
ripped from her in rags and tatterA
Finally she says her prosecutors got her
hands down and tied them together and
she was compelled to submit.
DR.. Seward. it appears, became in
formed of the facts of the case as al
legged by Miss Dickinson and obtained
the release of Miss Dickinson under
pretense that he intended to take her
to a private asylum where she would
he more benefited. He expressed him
self to-day as entirely confident of the
sanity of Miss Dickinson.
The Herald reporter who interviewed
Miss Dickinson says that her manner
was calm and rational and that she at
no time during the interview betrayed
the least evidence of insanity.
She will prosecute her sister for the
mental and physical suffering she has
undergone. She says the Danville
asylum is horrible place. She was
among the least dangerous patients,
but she says when she looks back on
the dreadful things she wonders she
did not go insane. April 9 DR.. Seward
went to the asylum and she was placed
in his charge. Louis A. Mcdonald. an
old family servant of the Dickinsons.
her and the doctor.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
NINE THOUSAND MILES.
Extent Of the Presidents Trip to California
and Back to Washington.

Extent Oh the PreSt0entS TIP to California
and Back to Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The arrange
ments for President Harrison's trip
through the south and to California
have been completed. AS it now stands
the party will consist of President Har-
rison, Mrs. Dimmick, Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk,
Private Secretary Halford, Executive
Clerk Tibbetts and representatives
of the press associations George
w. Boyd. assistant general
passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania road, will have charge of the
party. The trip will occupy thirty days
and the distance to be travelled will be
1900 miles, 1t will be from Washing
ton to San Francisco. via Chattanooga,
Birmingham, Memphis, Galveston. re-
turning via Portland, Salt Lake City,
Denver, Omaha, Springfield and In
dianapolis.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
STOCK ,TEMs.

The cleaner the stables tie less Ia
bic the horses are to disease.
Feeding little oil Iueal every day az
this time, will aid the horses very ma
terially in shedding their coats
1t is often the case that the horses
lose their appetite at this season. and a
change of food will be found beneficial.
One of the cheapest and best rem
edies for gals or bruises on horses is
tepid salt water. Wash clean both at
noon and at night
correspondent finds corn fodder
splendid winter feed for horses. and IL
1t is properly harvested. cured and kept
they are very fond of it
One advantage with the fall colt il
that usually the mares have very little
work to do and the colt can be allowed
70 run with the mare with less bother.
horse that is in good thrifty con-
dition will shed off early, and failure
TO do this is nearly always an indica-
ton that they are out of condition.
Care should he taken to keep the
horses heels clean. failure to do
this often causes sore or cracked heels.
Wash of rather than allow it TO dry on
and then curry OFF.
Al this season. especially, it will
often pay to purchase feed rather than
to sell dcsira bic animals. and especially
SD when they arc young and growing.
and of = good breed.
The Beatrice (Neb.) Express says
that outstanding the high price
and scarcity Of feed, all kinds of live
stock have come out of the winter in
splendid condition.
The calves should have q warm shelter
when they come early. and after the
weather gets warm and dry they should
have pasture to themselves where
they can eat grass They will learn to
eat very soon.
With little care stock will suffer no
injury In turning out to grass. Let
them commence gradually. increasing
rs they become accustomed to it. 1t is
allowing them t0 have an overdose at
first that cauSes the trouble
Horses and cows are suffering with
Ia grippe in Salt Lake City. a number
of valuable horses and cows have died
there during the past few weeks, and
the cause Of death in nearly every in
stance has been given as paralysis Of
the kidneys.
All things considered. the best plan Is
to take the calf away from the COW as
early rs possible after it is thoroughly
dry. The advantage in this is that all
trouble in weaving Is avoided. The
longer the calf is allowed to suck the
more trouble it is to wean, both with
the COW and the calf. Milk the
clean and while the milk is warm give
it to the calf A calf feeder can be- used,
or, with little trouble, the calf can be-
taught to drink, and after the first trial
or two will give little If any trouble
St Louis Republic.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
Notes.

No experimental station can satisfy
the local condition of every farmer.
The results of each day are only valua-
BILE rs suggestions to farmers whereby
they can personally conduct similor ex-
perimcnts if successful or avoid those
which have been officially discredited.
One advantage with mules is that
they will require much less feed than
horses and will keep in 4 botter condi-
ton.
The better tbs. Nth Of thc land before
planting. tho earlier amt n,nrc thorough
can DC '.,c c:itiva' on. and The thriftier
the sat - grow.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
A Harvard Onr.man Drowned.

CAMBRlDGE. Mass, April s.-Albert
Shaw, of Fishkill, n. Y. one Of the
class of 1894 of Harvard, who has been
rowing as No in the university boat.
was out in single scull Monday when
twas capsized and his feet were caught
in the toe straps He could not free
himself and was drowned without being
able to attempt TO swim Last Satur-
day the varsity crew took vacation
of three days, but Shaw remained in
Cambridge and kept up his rowing.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
Sad MtS1lap.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April Sat Tus-
caloosa last night the opera house was
crowded for an amateur performance
which closed with a tablcau represent
ing the goddess Of liberty on throne
surrounded by thirty fairies imperson-
ated by little girls. As the curtain went
up a spark fell from lighted torch
which Miss Mabel McEachen. the god
dess of liberty held aloft, on the dress
of little Irene Hayes She was imme-
diately enveloped in flames and ran
screaming to the footlights, where two
young men from the audience seized
her and extinguished tho fire. She
was fatally burned
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15

I'm the Restaurant - Il am sorry,
Mr.. Scnoferl, to have to ask you not to
come to this restaurant anv more. but
you are so continually shaking your
head that it might give rise to misap-
prehensions as to the quality of the
dishes. know. of course, that you are
reading the political news. but the other
guests don't know t."-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15

Just Before the Battle. Johnny
"Will it hurt much. doctor?" Dentist
You don't want me to tell you a story,
do you. Johnny? The good hook says
we mustn't do that ''Johnny-''Well,
the good book says you must do to
others asyou'd have 'em do to you, and
if was big man a-going to pull q
tooth for little boy that wanted me to
say it wouldn't hurt much, think I'd
say it. doctor That's what think"
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15

How is your friend doing in Ee-
lena?" 20. he's carrying everything
before him Good; what business is
he in?" Hes waiter in restaurant
st. Paul Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15

The president has appointed Thomas
f. Wilson, of Arizona, United States At
toruey for that territory.