davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

MISS MINERVA LESTER
Is as pretty as her name and as good as she
is pretty. She is native of Nevada City,
California, and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arson Lester. She is exceedingly
bright, very musical, fine elocutionst, and
In age between 10 and 90 She is a demi-
brunette with lovely brown eyes. She is
very popular in her native town. and rumor
says ''still fancy free" Miss Lester has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PAGKET Cl

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPlNwALL aru>
y fortnightly for this West Indies and <zTEEM
southampton, calling route Cher ->s-<-sse-.
.lourg, france and Plymouth TO land passengerI
Through Bills of Lading, in connection with tn,
Pacific Mail j. Co.. issued Tor f-eight aad rolsIrs
10 direct porIs in England and Germaay.
Through tickets from san Francisco TO Plymouth,
Cberhourg, Southampton First class, $780, thru
class, $97 %. tor further particulars apply To
3elUtt tARROfr & CO., Agents, 500 California;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Representations Of Many Beautiful Ladies
Who Reside Out Of This City.
Representing French Gulch, Stockton, San
Felipe Ranch, Nevada City and
San Jose.

The collection Of faces in THE CALLS
portrait gallery to-day are representations
OF leaders of society in various towns and
cities in the State. A study Of these faces
will prove that San Francisco cannot boast
of possessing all the beautiful women of the
State Among the ladies of the interior who
are well known here are:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
COMPAGNIE 6ENERALE
TR \ T l. A n t @ U L
French Linz to Hayre.

French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH ga
" River foot of Morton st. Travellers by SalsESs4
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat
La CHAMPAGNE Traub. ......,.............,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. saturday, January I'd
LA NoKMANDlE. De Kersabiec................
................... Saturday, January 9th
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin. .................
.................... Saturday, January 18th.
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeui Observation-Disclosures,
............. 49,. Saturday, January 23d
rs For further particulars apply to
a. FORGET, Agent,
No BowlinZ Green, New York.
j. f. FUGAZI x CO., Agents.. Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco
Branch otiee 10 Montgomery street. mr2o IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

DEPARTURES OF GALL AT
sta and 25th........ Mazatlan, La Libertad
9th, 18th and 25th. Acapulco
18th. OcoS. La Union
9Th and 18th. ...... ChampericO, San Jose de Qua
18th ............ 80. Acajutla, C0rnto p Arenas
Through line saIlings-January 9TH, SIS. San Juan;
18th, IS. City OF New York; 25th, S. San Bias.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH, calling at Mazatlan, san Bias Mauzanillo.
Acapulco, Port Angel, Sauna Cruz, Tonala. San
Bento Ocos ChampericO. San Jose de Guatemala.
Acatuta, La Libertad. La Union. Amapala, Corinto,
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line sailing-January 18TH, SIS. Acapulco
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HOSG-KONG.
Commencing at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, and at hong Kong for East Indies,
Straits, etc:
City OF Peking Thurs De-. 81, 1891, at 3 p. NJ
City of RIO de Janei-o, Sat Jan. %, 1892, at P. NJ
China. Wednesday. February II, 1892, at P. NJ.
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return at
duced rates.
For Freight Passage apply at the office. corner
First and Brannan streets.
Branch Ofice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3U00-ToN STEAMERS ga
of this line, carrying United States, 10y
hawaiian and Colonial mails. saA FROM FolSom-St
Wharf under
FOR I{GNOLyTI.U ONLY.
s.S AUSTRALIA. TUESDAY. Dec. %. at 2 P NJ
FOR HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIREcT
{ :. MoNOw Al. January 7. S32, at 3 P. VI
For freight aud passage apply office. 327 Marks.
street J. ID. SPRECkELS S BROS.
70 Il General AgentS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ks<s
1 Ocean DiviSion-and PACIFIC COAST SEyCE$
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from SpeIr-
street Wharf at 10 A. for the above ports one o.
ther'Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, Janu-
ary ;. n. ~.
C0LUMBIA-Decembe Der 80. January II. %.
Observation-Disclosures 20. January Z, 10, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacifc
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other divergins
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia Alaska Idaho. Montana, DAKOTA Utah.
Wyoming. Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South aud TO Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. SIG; steerage, So; round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace Ho
tel, New Montgomery st.
GOUDALL PERKINS X CO., Supt. Ocean Line.
ST Sal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
THERE ARE TEAS" GALORE.

IL only the cheering beverage of Japan
were served al these entertainments the
nerves Of the society bellies of New York
would be In imminent danger Of being SHAT
tered, but. you know, tea is only a ge-
neric term, 20 to speak. that is applied to
lat homes, receptions" and afternoons. ="
And, yon know, there isn't much tea"
served. The jocund sound Of the unbot-
ting OF the beaded draught browns the do
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
EXCURSION RATES

STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages leave CazGdero daily except Mondays tor
Stewards Poiat Gualsla Point Arena CuisyJ
Cove Navarro. MendOciuo City, Fort Bragg and
all POINTS the North Coast.
JNo W. COLEMAN. +. b LATHAM
General Manager, Gen Pass & Tx -
General Offices, IL Sansome street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

"The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

NAANlIlO Sl IE1lD
trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive :
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16
@1A Awe
Choked on.

He was reading a newspaper in 2
Michigan avenue car. After awhile he
folded it up and said to the man on his
left:
do You think the principles OF gravi-
tation will ever be overcome so as to en-.
able any sort of machine to fyg"
No, SIR was the brusque answer.
But why not?'
No need of it,"
'Do you understand the laws of grav-
ity?"
Il do, sir. Plainest thing in the
world, sir. All street car nuisance
has to do is to go out on the platform
and step ont into space. Gravity will
land him on the earth. Try it, sir
try it"
The inquiring man looked at him with
sorrow expressed on every line of his
face, and then turned away and took a
seat at the other end of the car.-De.
troit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16

Mr. CLEvELANDs letter to the New
York Reform club seems TO have at
tracted the same profound attention which
all his public epistles have evoked
Whether oral or written Mr.. Cleveland
possesses the faculty of making his ex-
pres,ions wor .hy the serious consideration
of all thinking men. Right or wrong on
the silver question, he has succeeded adj
mirably in arousing public interes. on a
subj ect fraught with great Importance to
the American people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16

INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel; There is one
great satisfaction in living next door TO
Illinois at the present time. When you
read the daily reports of the legisl 4ture of
that state you realize that the democratic
members of its legislature are all demo>
Gratis Yes, ard whether they WIN or
lose the senatorial fight they will continue
TO be democrats. and the principle for
which they are battling will 60 long way
towards making Hin is democratic
state in 1899.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16

Should free silver hill pass the next
democratic congress and an endorsement
follow IN the next national convention, il
is hardly probable that Mr.. Ulevel and
would be given the nomination, and It is
also unlikely that he would accept it
should it be proffered But the demo-
cratic party will not be restricted in its
choice to one or few men, and it is a
little early to attempt to predict who will
lead it to victory next year The honor
may fall to Mr.. Cleveland, Senator Hill,
Senator German or Gen. John NJ. Palmer,
This question will be settled in its own
good time, as will also the silver i'm
broglio.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16

do for the giritry that li~ec OF your ter
race, beggin' your honor's pardon"
A friend of mine was charged s visit
by a physician who had generally a
charge of s. per visit, as my friend knew.
My neighbor kicked, and spoke quite
firmly and hotly to the doctor, refusing
TO pay the bill. why" said the physi-
clan, Il certainly never had any COM
plant before, and / always charge IS a
visit on your terrace"
So you see that on a certain street.
with house that has brown stone trim
mings, you must expect to pay little
more for your exclusiveness, and also
buy your eggs of a man whose hens eat
blue points and olives and have never
scratched for a living.
Will some kind reader put me onto a
good butcher whom can rely upon, and
who will furnish me with an aristocratic
liver fresh from the interior of some
well known animal whose death cast a
gloom over the entire community? Some
butcher who gets his tripe from the
American Herd book and his sausage
wrappers and filters from the Guelphs or
the Napoleons: AS it is now am eating
the unknown hams and i'll begotten side
pork of man who does not know that
there ever was such swollen. un-Amer-
lean, unmasculine, falsetto voiced and
unroached ass from away up the brook
as Ward McAllister.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16

rubber dating stamp, and between her
glad cackles of welcome TO the newly
discovered egg will she stamp the date,
hour and all, in purple ink? Ormust we
trust to the honor of one who courts the
patronage of people who can be worked
by the simplest tyro in crookedness?
Vanity is the open avenue to the
purses of people who are otherwise lucid
at times. Make them believe that your
rates are q little high in order to keep
away the people who get right down
and sweat Gnstead of perspiring in a
genteel way and you get great many
of them. They are most all susceptible
if you go at it right.
The smith who shod my justly cele-
brated horse Two Strike last summer
charged me dollar extra, because it
was gintl eman's job, your honor, and
the same kind of work and price that
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16
The LATEST Man on Record.

Even the preachers are not averse to n
joke that lies in the line of the profess
sional funny man. One of them told the
following in an east side chufch lately
when he was invited to speak: 4 tray
eler discovered a man lying on the
ground one warm day within foot or
two of the shade of tree. why don t
you lie in the shade?" he inquired. Il
did" replied the man, "but it has moved
away from me and l can't afford to fol-
low it We'll, if you are not the best
specimen of lazy man have ever seen
yet! Make me another remark on a par
with that and I'll give you a quarter. ="
The man said, Put the quarter into my
pocket" He got it.-Buffalo Express.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16
Aga INST EreeCninace

That ex-President Cleveland views
with alarm the bill for the unlimited
coinage of silver now pending in con-
gress as expressed in his letter to the anti
silver meeting in New York the other
night. fails to justify the assertion that
has obtained in many quarters that he
can no longer act in concert with the
democratic party or 10 be looked up to as
one of its greatest leaders. When elected
to the presidency in 1894 he was known
to be antagonistic to free coinage and in
his messages to congress the same
views were expressed Why, then
should he hold a different opin>
ion now? Because there is more
general shifting towards bimetallism and
that free silver is a popular idol among
democratic senators and congressmea?
To assign this as a reason would be to
stamp Mr.. Cleveland as a trimmer, a dem-
agogue and political weather-cock, a
charge which his public actions have al =
ways beied.
To the republican party Mr.. Cleve-
lands sentiments on the money Question
appear to have afforded considerable
pleasure. For the nonce it forgets that
he is the special champion of tariff re-
form, and is responsible probably more
than any other democrat for the igno-
minious position the republican party has
been forced to occupy on that question
Suffering defeat himself to proclaim to
the world the delusive, iniauitious and
trust breeding system fathered by the
republican party, the forcefulness of his
statement gradually dawned upon the
American people; and one of the greatest
political revolutions of the times was the
result. May not therefore, these repub-
lican reJoicers be a little fast in their ex,
ultations, Instead of dividing the dem
ocratic party as these protective tariff
losses imagine, may not Grover Cleve-
land be spreading light in beni3 hted
places2
The silver question, however, should,
and undoubtedly will be, a question If
secondary Importance in the next presi
dental campaign. The paramount issue
will be the tariff monstrosity inflicted up
on an already overburdened people by
the McKinleyites of the republican party
1t is the direct source of almost all the
evils that the people of this country e
complaining of. 1t is reducing the mods
erately well-to do to poverty and the
poor to desperation. The welfare of the
nation demands that the democratic par
ty should never change its front or lower
its hand until this battle has been fought
through and won. 1t would be practical
treason to sound the recall until the enes
mics of the peace and prosperity of the
land are vanquished and put to fight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16
The Cultured Girl Again.


She wss SO aesthetic and culchud.
Just dotted on Wagner and Gluck:
And claimed that perfection existed
In some foreign English bred duke.
She raved over Browning and Huxley.
And Tyndall and Darwin and Taine:
And talked about Flora and Fauna.
And many things ! can't explain
OF Madame Blavats,Ni, the occult,
Theosophy, art, and then she
Spoke of the Duncan Sibyl
And Venus de-de-Med-i-che.
She spoke of the why and the wherefore,
But longed for the whittier and whence;
And she said yclept, zip, yam and yonder
Were used in alliterative sense.
Well / like 3 fool sat dumfounded,
And wondered what she didn't know
Twas ten when Jade her good evening,
For Thought IS 70. season TO go.
PASSED by her house yesterday evening.
don't Know tpf 1t seems to me
She was chasing srsJund In tpe kitchen,
And getting Is'iS:s. resdy for sea.
heard her sweet voice calling Mother
1t was then tat felt quite abashed,
For she yelled, "How shall l fi1 the 'taters
Fried, honized, baked. billed or mashedY'
Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16

MEssRs. &. ID. Deere and Morris Roeen>
field were at Springfield last week. This
accounts for the split" in the republican
ranks, but it is somewhat surprising that
In the discriminate voting neither of
these wheel horses were remembered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16
Put to the Test.

Briggs-Didn't hear something about
your going to get married year or SO
ago?
Griggs-Oh, yes! Ny fancee and l
thought it would be a good thing 10 give
our love a final test, so she went abroad
for year. She returned the other day.
Briggs-And was her love as fresh as
ever?
Griggs-He was fresh enough. She
married him in London.-West Shore.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is 1891

INDICATIONS point strongly to the be-
lief that the wish of the 10000 msiority
OF the people of Illinois will be gratified
this week In the election of Gen. John
NJ. Palmer to the United States senate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16
copyright by Edgar W. Nye.l

Copyright by Edgar W. Nye.l
The joyous season for skating is now
drawing to its close, and with il ceases
the best record for many years in these
parts. My attention has been called by
friends to the following challenge, which
print herewith and reply to later on:
The undersigned, being 20 years of age, here
" challenges any person of the same age or
upward, TO compete with him in skating from
% to 500 miles, and will accept handicap of
twenty rods for every mile. He also challenges
any person in the world, irrespective of age. to
compete with him in delineating on ice BY
skating the capital letters of the alphabet, in
forming the name of any person. place or
thing. or any sentence in the English language
W. j. WEEKS, Long Island.
allow no man to defy me in this
way, even if he be 20 or 10 years old.
No Long Islander shall come out and
shake his bony finger at Staten Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-16
BILL NYE STANDS READY
HE IS WILLING TO ACETATE HIS
FRlSKY FEET UPON THE ICE.

His Heart Is Touched by the Pathetic
Letter of Man Out of a Job-The
Price of Aristocratic Eggs Commented
Upon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-17
MEsr SUMMER.

C.LF. Howe has gOne To- his d,ugh-
trr's. Mr.. Cushmtn's al canton, few
dtNs slnc..
Our trrc high school i under the In
strtigtion of .. \. Eobin.ou, commenc-
iug Tue.dsy, the lnth.
fhs remains ot Prof u. ~. hryants
chilli. "a liusheli. werr brought herc
fur iuirrnsut the Gth Inst.
= g. pohle came from hi work can-
ysssing in Massachusetts, a week since
nn ths sirk ll.t.
Mr.. Hiram Ws,-s, ot ~umner liill,
l. a. her fathers. David Andrew, In
extremely poor health.
We heartily sgrv~ With John ~ ~
garis errors 81 the Democrat, a. Ne
have eNIeri.ncyi few lsughablc mt
take. though ~ cannot wonder, Al the
hands ~ uthsrs.
NJ. Frank Bsrrvtt has rvc-ntlN r.
turu,,l frum Nislt "a several weeks Ia
her mother. Mr. Brnson. a. North faris.
Mr.. 'Nnihis Hish-c i ln poot health,
sl.o Mr. charles Field. The other sick
arv Improving.
Ths suos l. npilly settling thee
warm da,s. The travelling decidcdly
hard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-17
GRIIssoOD


l. thsrr an irrvVo,ablc. lmmutAhle,
unchlngy,hlr. inevitable destiny that
chaps. oar cnds. propsse ani plan thrm
s. Ne wiIls ~ ~ ssk our humble ell
sumgtim.s. bat have never vt bc-u
quite rrtiy o. answer The question. In
thr thirl verse 20 The i'ui,ersal PRAYER.
I'uIe az.
Ne gave u.s. iu 81. iafk sst,is
o. ss g. s.-si fr,.aa on.
NnI hH.ung ustarv fat In fate
lie frvs a. hautau al
Hui II nature O. holui tat la fate
how ,iu me human will change any
thin. r,vn n ID l. fr,-s Just s-- how
near see came l-.ing = soldier thru time.
anI a.. often misssi 20 h. o. m. tall ~
ISL. tim.. t.ing hard sui having no
hams. uc resolved o. hirv oui Co Uncle
sam anil try a man-ot-Sar lie fof fee
YEAR. wyut to lip.tuu Tor that expires
purposes. bat the shipping master Ma
iN.sut. anI 80 Ns mis.s,i our uhieCt.
Then vh.n %. dRft was mad" iu N"
LATE var. thrrr ayrv four - "a. luyais,i
Iu .u.h saN that 10. ether thru o. IA
I'd tli. thrvs tururr- - triangle, sui
uur-.if iu thr ,,utrv. W we're all ahuui
% au aye. fhr other thrrc mrn drafted
aul ourssif icn cut. Arsr watching
ihs pru.rr.. 81 The ssr aNhilc ~ con-
,iu.lsi 90 - aud help stamp ~. thing
ult. went q. the recruiting oilic~t a. en-
u.t. fuuuI him ah-snt, ant right thrrv
made up our mind thBt "" Nrfr net
horn tp stN g D. slain Goa The battle
frI. aui ,,vt .ino- the NAr clo.ssi a.
have t-vu glad se never -, thew. The
tl"ught 20 I-s..ihl, having kill",i ."in~
un. WuuN net h-a very ,ongvnal Que
tu saw o., ls-i.t. All uos, h"s much
fate hal o. do 9TH al this 80 l-sNr M"
reader o. iulgr for himself.
Two grru morning. thus faf Ia March.
aui ihr hyaNir.t snu- storm Tor ihr
aiutsr. Iu.i The kini u Nvathrr o.
hatch uut hmhs. Ous came along ihr
Hr.t cold uight aui tso the nrNt, the
thr,, s. .m,rt snd playful a. they gen
yrtIl1 - 'sm.
\ tea da,s aFo little thrvcyear-old
girI. belonging O. Mr.. \. : Br~oks,
sst her arm hadly scaliri hy her sister,
tao YEAR. older than herself, white try
iur tn pour s"ms bot water from the
trikstil-. preparatory e. washing 10"
di.l.r. in hsr mothers abssnc". Leak
ult. muthrrs. tof hot water where there
arc uttir rhilirvn ruuud.
Tli. ~. Ntiitsn Cor A.t Ncvk's l'vmo-
,rtf. huf didn't gef thrrv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-17
MESH PARIS

The grammar school closei Friday.
Grsding this school VAS an experiment
whlrh has proved very satisfactory Ia
thosr Who have observed IT. workings
AMI We hope the ,lllsgc vii soon take
steps a. build q hoase that Il briter
adapted to the nerd. ot the plscc.
The Norway Minstrels presented a
pleasing entertainment 10 = crowded
house In this place hs, "Wednesday
sNruing
Last Monday evening sss stormy
80 tn Temperance meeting wa- pesi-
ponci to MONDAY eVenlng, Marvh ~.
The pilot engine l. through working
herv anil has returned a. Portland.
ca lane hsd an eNius large trade in
grain the last tSo day. h. run the gri'i
mill.
Anvone thinking II making repairs ON
their building. this spfing Nlll mi =
good line 20 r,som Iapcf ani paint .t"ck
al \. 4. curtis 4 co.. cash store.
Nci Packard. Who has hcen very sick
thi. Winter. l. able to D. ont sgaln.
Mr. susie CURT AMI husband are visit
log friends la thl. ,iciniiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-17

Jc... I.s.~l landed II IN feet II .pruc.
Ia i've loo,is over q iOur-mllr mountain
road With one pair 10 horses.
We have lady In town Who claims
shrn .hc br.ak. plat. or platter, that
pounding az the fragment. for the hens
Increase. the fov ~ egg. enough to ~
place the crockery' Her husband i
.krptical ou the point.
charlie. Marlin gather. from sl.D "a
=! worth ~ gum Per day of log. at
.t,pl..' landing. H.
Dl.coursging week for our loggcr.,
Que day. hand snow storm, one .o cold,
With Wind blowing al hard men could
not work, and two of slush.
George u. Staple. has made "a. q long
Wilt FOR him of two days aud given
the hoy. an example ~ good 90 team
.trr.hip by driving on. trip. Result
fun for the boy. ani .Ncaty team stuck
fast Al Dead Horse Hill"
Two taamsters left their team. on lie
.crndlng rad a. 20 Ia the relief 81 an
other team, and the near team by some
means got started, the heavy load show
ing the horse. on Ia the forward team,
doubling the horse. up Ia such a manner
that II another team.ter hadn't arrived
ani cut th. harnesses, q serious lo.. Of
horse flesh might have resulted.
T.. Record II Llyernorr Ia. been la
town, bringing 4. Dwcllie "a marx q
million feet of spruce, bought of the OK
forl Lumber 90. for pulp.
\ new method ~ mendlng rent. In
clothing was inauguraied AZ the log
cling camp on a late stormy day. Va
spread the patch with a coating Of ro.ln
snd grease, while warm, aud apply Ia
the rent, without removing the garment
from the person. For neryou. subjects,
II need. two strong lad. Ia hold they
over the deacon. seat" Ia put a smooth
patch on seat ~ pants. When the rent
!. large, grease applied Ia the .kin pre-
vent. sticking. stanley aud Abbott ar,
proprietor. IL the Invention.