davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
THE SICK MAN

who has tried numerous
SarSaparillas and specifics
without permanent RELIEF,
makes no mistake Ia using tho
old reliable blood Purifier. ell.
r." Atwoo,l's iiittrrs. n spect.
flc for Dyspepsia, Liver troui,-
les, and Constipation. Trnde
mark "I.. o." Ibcwarr 0f in,i.
tntions. Take only" u"
Orgtrr 90 wFsrpR,ok liosRD 90 litAttH
s.onAsArrA. Ms.. SGT -. IN
GTxTtTsE~i-l Having for ussny yea,s nasss
uss IN nay fsnliiy % ell a." Atss-rfs hiiisss,
sa.i al.sys 9Th rod resalt., ~ 80 hesitsis
o. sos.es.ie at that !. sialla..l faf ihen. tiss
writer i.oaHle sfqaanto,l with ussiF merits -
tween -lifty AL fsfiy y-sfs sgo. thsy az
smsne The tsry fes pFrrftstsfy iueieinss That
hav, -ains 80 thents lFes go aai l-sias.
usat Tvratstlna cn her oFn nssfiis, tnsfcai
a hs,iar rcprtailoa l1aasfsrtafssi foe tsetn
4, load altefsisIHE. T. all L. tfsstkieE ~ -
soLI AIT for eamTlAlnts ~ = hiileas Character,
n !. ale % s..sft thai ttsrs q ~ sftisls 800
.siling 81 80 ~. rFice thai hes s'lusl meiiei-
nal yslue. Noaf. tfnlT, ". n thioes
n yoar desisr sio~s nof all ihsn, srF.i -
s~ai. g. n. asi r-esivs lssile sspf,.s pail.
N. N. HAY q SON. Posrls-o, Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

~ glI Alphabetical Puzzle. Colum.
Tine icr. Column. Nile. l.un. Lemon.
Muis. N.mulr. Comb. Nohlsn,sn. Clue.
So. - Wori ~luap,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

some lrreligious person says Il l. safer
for preacher 90 hreak commandment
THAI Ia baud a creed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

MONE.Y,!::; ; !; s: ::: =. !; x: : :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

Something useful In every package OF
Tuxedo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

pASl's "ADsorurrlr cuHrs MS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

our cut shov. the proper arrangement
20 the pioos7s shown in our problem cut
TheeNtract l.. ash. me why md to you
this prmr-s. thus bcEearl'd with dew, -
from The primru>-." by Rolsrt lierrick
No SD.-Omissions; I. Passed, pastor.
2 Ne. firr 3 knr-. hear. 4 P,.s, poser.
= Bit, batter
No. III Novel Diamonds I. Caprice. 2.
Eatsn
No. 80 -Conunirums; l. Letter VI. 2
II stand. In the middle - water. a A Jet.
~. - Hidden Cities, Countries, etc;
l. Hanover. Chatham 3 savoy. 4
Alsacv. 3 Ssdan. q Rome. :. BAsle. =
Samos. o Harrow.
Ne. ~ -lrlvtioas; l. Dctsllsn. 2 CAIN
-. > soidU).r. 4 PArlslley. 5 P.Alcsn.
a Brl-am.
No. 40 "A Charsde: pS'stoffc~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
Thy DANA's sAKsArAmlL,.

The average woman hates Ia ask her
husband for money, and Ia most ease.
he hates Ia have her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
TRY The HERBAL RESTORATIVE.
Norisr or rourcio.,ur.

W iititA~ Iuua Ohlhau AIT 0has. oit
w hau thu 20 iaris. in the County - sixfer,i
1T tIafir riartgarr fiFrl natfll tiic 18th taF 20
frHrrnrF. a 10 To- ant rrTrYisTi De- ts go fIfrl
rraistrY - tefsis tssk go. Isgr a. csatCTsi o.
zoe taltft D kcCuri. tn iulh1sing ae-cfil-ai
.Irrlniscs tsWu Usrtain pier. ~ parrcl ~
AM sfaattl On fvru in ALI Oxfyrl tsgnty
kuusu A. a. lean :. Liant fann antl assislsi
st o. -asi lIi,tt 4. Lsteri D. Hsbinssa Dean
ttf r. lsrt. All assirnmsrt hring rrrur.lsi In
uNfari n1.i.try of.iss.is -, ps.frt a aat ~isre-
~ thr rfn.iuhlu 20 ssti unftgagr has lcrn
hrnkrn 80 thfFtfure ~ rtastu - the hrcafh ~
en- r.1r.ilIian turt,if cain furstssurg ~ all
ruftsags.
n.4ss.li. Al. "A. tssi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

For stomach chill. from improper eat
lng or drinking tax. Johnson's Anodyns
llnlment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

90 ,.rh oauI-a I'd rorFI1cf
We arrys O.. aa.rlt uis o.aI-aa on Co.
aIsfr r.sa.I. t..ns. AL Iat.ts yea o. Uti au u-
strn rarlras.rE E..sIt
surru FaEts
kransg A i''nuufr. is.gts. >.iass. ts.ttiug
u \ u.I-tsr t.errra' Nsr,taa.ii.s.
IA FutfirsHau. H.sf.. $780, rrlnks.
> a. ,sarsf .nT.gs az! tas., ,'a,.i..
a M 0snF. prlrs. arf sTauIur tio.sis.
Iahb Fiergs. wEtlhs.. t.-lk-. lrgsly. e..
: E.lhsr.i.. Iswslfr an.i utt.riaa.
= partsu hl.stsr 1eurrai Me-. aau.Iias.
Munaltani a fhLirs, N..Infrf.
tishari.aa a hsuu.y, iitrluars.
NuauAE
T l.. webh's nae >tory. C.athlus.
y ~ E.taft tfthinE.
Sl.a.as ,iss-, rsrui.lins Co. Isrs'iars
q. N rarkari. hIhnefr
iiamBn a hazel. Tansy Drocsris., 81,
uErurt.
q. D. nsns..a A Co. oroosrir.. Meat. g.
NJ y. D. uaruham, hhlnrrJ.
wEst mruIL
A.. Tisan. Gsncal MsrJhauii.s.
uItkFtELn
ltwo-.i, >rautuug A e.. cen Msrrhan.iiss.
/. " shas ilsri~ars, Groosr.s.. Fiou.
Aifry-i Co'e. Hspks and >ttiiansry.
SoEtu uJCNFEtr
A.. Ma-su. Gsnsrai Nsryhanii-s.
ufxrIELp.
4. l. piinnxham. ilarisar,.
TX Chass. Fhatnrraphs. OnYuns. Frauiss.
Muh.,Ilasf A rhnlrs, Nluusry
mEAu.
A.&f. u. Nounr. tsFufral NUfrhan.lisg.
EAsf uIaAn
Itrles EFans a Co. tssnsral Nert ilan'iiss.
HEisasTIrIu.
o. n Eaa a a.. Geusrl Nerhsn.iiss.
xunskf LAS
= b nrslharY. tir,-.eFirs. tanfsriilnsrT a..
IanIrs -uliIh h-ts. ~aa.rs. a Eahl-rrs.
aNsr FaEIs.
Esal-isT& Liiian.i'ry t.s-.,s. no-ss ,hass.
{ i. a.. Furuaurs. olshias a i.sssssf.
A. . Csrsi. a G.. Gsssr.i Nsryhaa.ii-s.
SWANS Fusn.
M uafkawar tsruTral NFrrharaiIag.
H1ra >lsFtcas, ecuerai hsrrian.ii-s.
wkTTHTuEp
4. u her-s. ef,.osfies. tla-ats. shs-es, e..
MIxilo.
iissry ". rsfs. t.snsrai Nsrsalsai.s.
GuHAp
n b. kimtan A Co. 1ensral MerchAnsii-e.
s>o~'s FALL..
eee. W. ifamnlsn.i. tssnerai Nerthanaiise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

"lIaVe you your certificate IL mar
riager' 1--WE got i've" "WhatY'
'Ne., three boys aud two girls.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
TO PROSPECTIVE OWNERS
OF
LOTS at PEARL CITY!
Special Inducements Ito
Purchasers

lst-Ihe o. IL. Il l.. Co. agree to
carry purchasers of Pearl City Lots,
for term OF nine years from date OF
purchase, at | cent per mile second
class, and | cents per mile first class,
and SO stated in the deed
2d-Those who build residences be-
fore January |, 1892, will be furnished
free pass for themselves and fami-
ties until January |, 1893
3d--Those who build residences
after January |, 1892, and before Jan
uary |, 1898, viii be entitled to a spe-
cial rate, for each homestead, of 20
cents second class and 80 cents first
class from Honolulu to Pearl City
and return, or 10 and - cents res
pectively each way.
4th-Those who build residences
within six months from date OF pur-
chase will receive from the Company,
after the improvements are com
pleled, 20 per cent. rebate from the
price paid for each lot built upon.
95th-Ihose who build residences
within one year from December l,
1891, will receive from the Company,
after the improvements are com
pleted, 10 per cent. rebate from the
price paid for each lot built upon.
Gth--Those who build residences
before July !. 1892, will be entitled to
receive from the Company, 40 per
cent. discount from our regular
freight rates ON building material,
while building.
7th-Those who build residences
before January |, 1893, viii be en-
titled to receive from the Company,
% per cent discount from our regular
freight rates on building material,
while building.
Sth-Ihe Company will transport
builders and wolkingmen employed
by purchasers of their land for the
purpose named any time before Jam
uary |, 1898, at 10 cents each way
from and to Honolulu. Working
mems train leaves Honolulu at 6 10
A. NJ, reaching Pearl City in time to
commence work at 7 o'clock Leaves
Peninsula OF Pearl City at 4 Is p. Nj,
arriving at Honolulu Station at 4 80
p. NJ.
EG Those who have purchased
Lots at Pearl City previous to this
day can il they will, avail themselves
OF the special inducements designated
above us ID, Sd, 9th, It'll and Sth,
which are in addition to any induce
ments offered at the time of or pre-
vions to the sale.
g. c. V. STURDEvANT or JAMES
F. MORGAN will quote prices on any
of the unsold lots at Pearl City.
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,
B. +. DILLINGHAM,
General Manager.
Honolulu, Nov. Ia, 1891.
271 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
H.F.WiChn1aIl,
Fort : treet.

AT this season Of the year
the question naturally arises
in ones mind--What shall |
give father and mother, sister
and brother; and oh, yes, |
must give SO and so a present,
and | almost forgot so and so
who has been so kind to me
during the past year; and
then | mist send away some
thing to my friends in my old
home. Dear me-What shall
it be? Wont some one help
me out of my dilemma? Why,
of course we will. If YOU
will only take the trouble to
step inside, We'll show you so
many new and useful articles,
that you will wonder you ever
were perpleXed about it. /
adhere closely to goods that
are i'll my line of trade, but as
you we'll know there are
thousands upon thousands Of
articles in that line.
| have ready for this season
little Pocket LoCKETs made
of a Hawaiian dollar. To all
appearances it is a dollar in
tact; but by pressing with
your thumbnail III a certain
spot, up flies the cover and
there before You is-well,
whatever you see fit to put
there. They are splendid to
send away with your photo
inside, and then they are Ha-
waiian too, and you are always
looking for something parti-
cularly Hawaiian. In all other
goods | am showing very
complete line; particularly 50
of fine Diamond Jewelry, and
Solid Gold Watches.
Ii. f. WICHMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

the frings may be ordered without
regard to the previous positions of
of the piece. ;" 1t is laid down as a
principle that "the effective use of
the weapon is not to be impeded by
the formaities of drill" 1t now
only remains to learn from the army
and the militia the results of their
experience with these new drill regu-
lations.- N. Y. Times, Oct. 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
WORTHY or A TRIAL.

If you are troubled with rheuma-
tism or y lame back, bind on over
the seat of pain a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm You will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 80 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU,

- No Freight will be received
after II noon OF day of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
NOTICE.

4 IL shooting of game over the lands
n of Wahiawa (Waianae -uka), Wal
mano, Waiawa, Manana, Waiau, the iii
of Hanohano below the Government
road and the lower or makai portion of
Kapakahi, Waikele, Eva, is strictly pro-
hibited without the necessary permit
which may be had on application to Mr..
J. NJ. Dowsett, at Bishop q Co.'s Bank
ing House Honolulu.
H0AEAE RANCH,
27G I'm I'M. DOWSETT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
Stew 9orf, SntariO & @etera
Giiea6abn.

3ass SsrIaFsu ben Ssritp Central 8abnbpf
mic fplst:
Rad @arbrnbaIs unb spif6snIisssnesn Sta.
tipnen nm 700. S.45 unb 11.12 gprm. unb
1885, 3.15, $50, $50 unb HOS giaGm.
9ta6 6Orelt City UNI 700 uno 1f.f2 8prm.
9ia9 SaneUd, gftp 2JOrt, Sspegp, Utica
unb alien Of unp wsfIi&tn punfttn I'M t1.t2
Yprm..
3ass Iangsn an bon @arbonbalt unb ami
lbenIissenbsn Statipnen nm 7.40, 9.f5 unb
Hos Born. uub 2.45, 410, sos, 7.40 uub
1900 Nahm.
Bon 8Orslf City um 9.15 gUrm. uut 4.t0
gnhm.
Bon Sspeso, Utica, gfrp gOrf, SaneUd unb
Sh- uub wsfliten puuften um 4.t0 NaHm.
s. 6. NubtrfGn
Gsnr palf'r Asfnt, Nstp ycrf.
". 6. Cart Div. paFr Gssnt Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
0Dtel=l1e6ernabme.

Dem bsutlGsn gubIifum uuO msinsn f&psi-
aer Sreunesn erlaube ib mir biermit ansusei-
gen, baB i'd bas Sptsl unb StOfbaus bss psrif.
Serm. @eber, Ala q. Muin 9Ibe.,
iibsrnommsn babe. SD psrbs MIR bic bsfsn
Sptiien, @etrdnfr unb @isarrsn balttn unb
bemiibt lsin, bur6 rxas Srbisnuns alien &C.
rshtrn Anfprbrunssn su tntipretrn.
Seurp ppn Wrifeuflub.
10 Nsiu @si6dft aIs S6isfsrOedr fibre
i'd mic bisber fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
Q(n s6minNilAtiqe.

Ser llnterSeidnete. peIder nad mtbridbri.
gen 2eioen pon einem idmeren qungeniibel
uno Der 9efiirdteten 9 d. ~ in Il d burdl
elm einfades WitteI 9ebsilt wuroe, miinidt
alI ielnen WitI:iosnoen Die Wetbooe Der Seil.
un9 bstaunt Su MAIDEN. Gr miro alleu, Die
es luiniden. toftenfrei cine abidrift bes 8s.
Jeples ienOen, ueIdes cine iiders Seiluns fur
. 6winbfudt. aftbma. Gatarrb,
IBrond tits unb nlIe SaIs. uno 2ungsn.
Iaffeftionen in Gr bofft, oaB aIle 9eioenoen
fem WitteI probiren, iueI6es uniddbbar it,.
QB'r oas RsSept. oas nibts toitet un6 ieseus.
reid iein fam, wiinidt, idreibs sefdIiSit an
Reo. Gbpar6 u. 0Bilfcn,
williamsburg, 8inas Co., Stem SOrf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
Trik @banOt's
SmlfD
Tabrif Sunmore, "a.
/. Sunmore, "a.

Die 6ubrperfe fub Ieidt bequem uuO
bibid uno werOen aus bsitem MateriaI ause.
ferti9t.
Mud Oas Yferoebsi6Iassn wirS, pis friibsr,
bstens beicret.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-02
Tho Damage at Rome.

ROME, April .S.-The explosion oil
265 tons OF gunpowder Thursday in the
powder magazine ut Pozze Pantaleo.
which caused serious damage and loss
OF life, created great alarm at the Vati-
can. All the windows of the pope's IL
brary were broken and a number Of
precious relics were destroyed. In ad-
dition many valuable panes OF colored
glass in the principal windows of st.
Peters basilica were smashed to pieces.
The handsome stained glass window
over the chair of st. Peter was also
broken.
At st. Paul's church all the stained
glass windows were damaged. In fact
the damage done to this church was so
great that the building has been closed
to the public while the debris is being
cleared away and the work of temper
airy repair is being inaugurated.
Much OF the obstruction
wrought by the explosion is
irreparable, as the valuable works of
art which have been destroyed can not
be replaced. Many OF the stained glass
windows which have been shattered are
the work of celebrated artists who -four
ished hundreds of years ago and, though
in some cases the windows can be re-
placed, in many other cases their his
torical and artistic value are des troyed
forever. Many most valuable relics in
the monastery OF st. Paul have also sue
cumbed to the force of the explosion.
AS already stated, some time must
elapse before the full amount OF the
damage will be known, as it will re-
quire a persona! visit to and inspection
Of tens OF thousands OF artistic relics be-
fore the full story Of the disaster can be
recovered.
1t now transpires that the pope had
just concluded the celebration OF a low
mass, and was engaged in prayer when
the explosion shook the Vatican build
ing. So severe was the shock that his
holiness tOttered and would have fallen
had not one OF the servants in attend
ance sprung forward and caught the
venerable prelate in his arms. His ho-
illness has now recovered from the shock
he experienced through the explosion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-02
Cultivation of Flowers.

From the earliest times, and when
ever any considerable progress has been
made in civilization, planS have been
cultivated for the sake Of their beauti-
full or fragrant flowers. Flowers are
used everywhere for adornment Of the
person and of houses, particularly on
festive occasions, and also in many
countries in connection with religious
rites. Flower markets existed in anci-
emit Athens, as in the richest capitals Of
the modern world. India, China and
Mexico have been famous for the culti-
walton OF flowers, from the earliest peri
DDS to which their history can be
fraoad
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-02

pass the Minnesota legislature, which
adjourned sine die. The measure pro-
hibiting the wearing OF tights by actres-
ses and the income tax bill were also
killed. Butter on the Elgin Board Of
Trade Monday, was in active demand
and limited supply. All sales were at
% cents. A year ago the price was IS
cents. q. Six negroes employed at tan
bark camp near lockwood, Tenn, were
killed by regulators. Three OF the
seven men sentenced to be shot in the
Creek nation were pardoned and the
four others escaped. 4. . John G. Cahoon.
daring young naturalist OF Taunton,
Mass, fell from cliff into the sea at
Placentia, Newfoundland, and was
drowned He was in search OF birds
eggs. =. The steamer La Burgogne is
still detained in quarantine oil New
York on account of typhus fever. The
767 steerage passengers are on Hofman's
island at the steamship companys eX-
pense. a delegation called on Gov
ernor Boyd of Nebraska and induced
him to order Hamilton. the murderer.
to be hanged, though he had respited
him. A disastrous cavern in one OF
the largest mines in the anthracite re-
gion, the Black Diamond, took place at
Luzerne borough. About six acres OF
land have settled, and there is conster-
nation among the residents. q. &. The
warden OF the penitentiary at Black
wells Island discovered that female
prisoner was man who proved to have
been one OF successful gang of thieves.
The Peters Cartridge company has
been awarded $4,000 damages for an
explosion, caused by a running switch
made on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
st. Louis railroad. .Ex-President Ma
cune OF the Farmers Alliance made a
personal explanation at the Waco meet
ing in which he defended his record and
said he was proud of his services. .EX-
President Cleveland says that the ac-
count given by State Treasurer Steph-
ems OF Missouri OF his interview with
Mr.. Cleveland on the silver question is
''garbled and embellished" .. Posters
have been distributed in the neighbor-
hood OF New Orleans, calling for q
meeting OF white men to protest against
the appointment OF Harry Block, color
ed, as postmaster of Opelousa. Chair
man Jones of the Finance Committee, OF
the Worlds Fair National Commission,
has telegraphed to the Secretary OF the
Treasury instructing him to pay no
Secretary's bills not authorized by Miss
Phoebe Couzins and to pay no Secretary
salary to anyone else than Miss Cou-
zins.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-02
ROME SHAKEN.
THE ExPLOsION OF POWDER NEAR
ROME. ITALY, CAUSES TERROR TO
THE ROMANS AND TIE DIsTRUC-
TON OF VALUABLE PROPERTY AND
RELICS.
Tho Loss Irrepnrnhla.

ROME, April 27.-Two hundred and
sixty-five tons OF powder exploded at
Pozze Pantaleo on the 23rd inst, caus.
ing serious loss OF life and damage to
property, and created great alarm at
the Vatican. The city was shaken to
its foundations, spreading terror and
dismay on all sides.
The people rushed from their homes
into the streets, houses rocked, pictures
fell from the walls, thousands OF panes
OF glass were broken everywhere, crock
cry was shattered, furniture was over
turned, chimneys crashed down upon
the roofs and in some instances toppled
pola OF the house Of parliament, shook
violently and then collapsed with o
crash, which added still further to the
feeling Of horror which had spread
through Rome.
All the thoroughfares were strewn
with bricks, stones and splinters and
other debris hurled there by the force
Of the powerful conclusion which had
caused Rome to totteF on its foundations.
People OF all ages and conditions were
rushing pale with fear about the streets
trying to find consolation from others
who were as terrified as themselves. In
the houses, doors, windows and cub
boards were burst open, rents and
cracks appeared in the walls. the
plaster fell from the ceilings and gener-
al desolation prevailed. In many in
stances people were thrown from their
beds by the shock which caused so
much alarm and cries OF terror filed the
air as thousands OF families rushed out
into the streets. Parents with their
children in their arms children leading
aged parents, the younger helping the
elders. made for the streets as If their
only chance OF safety deuended upon
their being able to reach the open air.
The powder magazine which explod-
cd, is four kilometers from here. Many
peasants in that vicinity were killed
and others injured.
After the explosion, all Rome
visited the site OF the powder magazine
including King Humbert and his mill
tary staff, accompanied by the Italian
premier, the Marquis di Rudini, and by
all the members OF the Italian cabinet.
The shock which caused Rome to
tremble did not spare the Vatican.
That venerable pile shook with the rest
OF the Roman buildings when the force
OF the explosion was felt and several of
the famous historic stained glass win
dows OF the old buildings were shat
tered. The windows in the ancient RAJ
phael chambers and the stained glass
In the royal staircase, presented to Pope
Plus TX by the king OF Bavaria, were
also seriously injured. The cause Of
the explosion is not known.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-02

THE following letter written by Cen
anal Washington August Il. 1779, has
Rzst been sold for s42O. 1t was adj
asessed to Robert Lee, and gave the
Writer'S sentiments regarding slavery,
Dfollows:
10 sell the overplus cannot because
Ham principled against this kind OF
tiAGRe in the human species. To hire
tflam out is almost as bad because they
asnla not be disposed OF in families to
nne a1vantage and to disperse the
fnnilies / have an aversion. What
tnan must be done? Something must
o,1 shall be ruined, for all the money
On aadition to what l raised by crops
"a Esats) that have been received for
10 sold within the last four years to
0naam0unt Of go. 900 has scarcely been
- 70 keep me ahoat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-02
Little JOkers.

Blimmer-Why is it that poets al
ways make the bare-tooted farmers boy
whistle?
Bubble-I suppose it's so that he will
keep his courage up when he goes into
o stubble field after the COWS.
Pedagogue-What do you mean by
calling young Jones 'shad?"
Bobbie-Please sir, was only cod
ding.
Pedagogue-That's too fishy. Come
here; I'll have To whale you.
You light match to make it burn,
and you burn a match to make it light
Policeman-Are you superstitious?
Bicycler-Well, no.
''Do you believe in signs?"
"Yes. to q certain extent"
''Well, there's sign that says, No
bicycle riding in this park Now git"
Presence OF mind is not always mon
opolized by the brave and wise, nor is 1t
uniformly cultivated for great and good
purposes.
Several Of the pupils in certain
'backwoods" district determined not to
study geography. The teacher believed
that they were old enough to begin the
subject, and accordingly called one Of
the Oldest boys to her desk and spoke to
him about the necessity OF knowledge
OF his own and other countries.
II shan't study geography till l git
ready" growled the youngster.
The teacher rose quickly and seized
him by the collar, intending to shake
hi n, when the young rascal hastily add
ed:
But I'm ready now"
'Are you really sick, Sidney" asked
the family doctor, one day.
doctor Mccartney, I'm surprised at
your asking such question. Isuppose
you forgot that it's Saturday." was the
reply.
MY little man, come tell 10 me,
II you could by some magic be
To the unknown fairy land trnnsplanted.
Where BOYS may have their wishes granted
What would your wishes bel"
"rd wish"-he sideWiBo cooked his head,
Pondered and paused, and then he said:
ia wish had two brothers.
One great big one and one could lick;
That nothln' never'd make me sick
And eight or nine grandmothen"
-tGolden DayA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-02
&Af9.

THE Minnesota senate passed a bill
seesntly forbidding females" to APP
pear in public in any dress or costume
ah1t would disclose the contour OF her
nrsAer limbs" This action created
great CONSERVATION among the theatre.
gDcrs, theatre managers and travelling
aso1essionals including the circus peo-
pae and such pressure of entreaty and
ESEienle was brought to bear upon the
8U1se that it adjourned leaving the bill
mi only unpassed but unread.