davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
PEASANTS THREATEN REVOLT.
Serious Trouble Feared In the Fam
inc Districts of Russia.

ST. PETERS BERG, Nov. 10.-The spirit
of characterization among the people in
the distre ssed districts is becoming 30 in
tense that it is feared serious troubles
will result, eliminating in an open revolt
of the peasantry early in the winter. The
relations existing between landowners and
peasants are so strained that an outbreak
is imminent. Tenants defy the landlords
to evict Throughout Lithuania and
Poland the local courts, composed OF
magistrates drawn from tradesmen and
smaller farmers side with the tenants.
The leading government officials propose
to send imperial commissioners to the dis
turbed provinces vested with supreme
power, and to supersede, if necessary
governors and other officials found unable
to cope with abuses. The corruption pre-
vailing among officials aggravates the dis
| content of the people. 1t has just beer
| discovered that the governor of one prov
ince severely stricken with famine ha'
been realizing large profits by reselline
grain purchased on government credit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
knights Of Labor at ToIedo.

TOLEDO, Nov. 10.-The Knights of
Labor convention met here this morning.
The forenoon was spent in routine mat
ters. When General Master Workman
Powderly entered he was received with
rounds of applause. Mr.. Powderly deliv-
cred his annual address which was ordered
and distributed to the members before be-
ing given to the public. General Sectre-
tary- treasurer Hayes next reported.
Though the expenditures of the order for
the past year were swelled by several ex-
traordinary OUTLAWS the revenue were
suficient to meet all demands.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Woodbridge and Bethany AgrIcultu-
raj Sncferr

At the annual meeting of the Wood
bridge and Bethany Agricultural society,
held recently, the following named officers
were elected: President, Henry E. Baldwin,
Woodbridge; vice presidents, John Currie,
Woodbridge; Evelyn o. Pardee, Bethany;
secretary and treasurer, S. G. Davidson,
Bethany; directors, ]. W. Barker, David
E. Currie, Newton j. Baldwin. Charles ].
Peck, Jacob Beisiegel, jr., Woodbridge;
Dwight n. Clark, Thomas B. MClure, Je-
rome A. Downs, Marcus E. Young, Harry
F. Peck, Bethany. The holding of fair
in 1892 is at the discretion of the executive
committee
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
In THE FIELD of POLITICS.
Cities That Want the National Con.
ventions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The republican
national committee, which meets in this
city November 90, will fix the time and
place for holding the next republican ma
tional convention. There is report that
the president objects to Chicago on the
ground that during the last convention
the people and the newspapers of that city
did all they could to boom Judge Gresham
for the nomination. Under these circum-
stances it is not improbable an eastern
city will be selected.
San Francisco is making strong fight
for the honor, and New York has just ap-
peared as factor in the fight.
THE CLAIMS OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-At a meeting of
prominent republicans resolution was
adopted urging the Republicans of Chicago
to use all reasonable efforts to secure the
next Republican national convention for
this city. Local democrats are also after
the democratic convention.
MILLS AND THE SPEAKERsHIP.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Mr. Mills has
come to Washington to open his fight for
the speakership. From many indications
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
BUTTER.

We have Just received a lot of
go packages of Chautauqua and
Delaware County, N. Y, Butter.
ber-fine quality-and contain
about So pounds each. Also 25
packages containing 20 and 2S
pounds each7we will guarantee
It to keep sound till Spring if
kept in a cool place. Price a
trif1e higher than last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
FIRSTONBEaORD.
Voluntary Testimony of a VIII
4 Against Her Husband.

Voluntary Testimony of Wife
Against Her Husband.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 10.-Never before to-
day has wife voluntarily testified in
Rhode Island against her husband when he
has been charged with murder. This was
the feature of the trial of Captain George
N. Kenyon at Wakefield for the murder of
John McInnes last August. Captain Ken
yon's lawyers at once took exceptions. 1t
was the second day of the trial and
brought the testimony for the state to a
climax. The states direct testimony is
now almost all in and it is thought the
jury will have the case by Thursday night
The common law does not allow wife to
testify against her husband, but the state
statutes do. Mr.. Kenyon testified to the
exact stop whore the shooting took place
and cleared up the mystery of the peculiar
nature of McInnes' wounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Terribly Burned.

DAsBuRY, Conn, Nov. 10.-Gus An
drews, aged forty, employed in a wire
factory at Georgetown, accidentally fell
into Yat of boiling water and sal soda
this afternoon and was terribly burned. A
large roll of wire cloth in the bottom of
the vat prevented his sinking out of sight
and being drowned. When taken out the
mans clothing was removed and the flesh
came off with it. He may recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
indian Association.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 10.-At the
meeting of the Connecticut Indian associ.
alton in this city to-day the following off,
GERS were elected: President. Mrs. Sarah T.
Kinney of Winsted; secretary, Mrs. Charles
F. johnson of Hartford; treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah B. Huntington. Miss M. g. Ives and
Miss NJ. B. Fifeld, both of New Haven,
were both appointed delegates to the ma
tional association at Pittsburg in Novem-
her 1902
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Stuart Robson Married.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Henry Stuart,
more generally known as Stuart Robson,
the comedian, was married to-day in the
city hall to Miss Mary Waldron Dougher-
ty. The ceremony was performed by
Chief Justice Ehrlich of the city court
Miss Dougherty has been Mr.. Robson's
leading lady for several seasons. The bride
is twenty-seyen years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
POLITICS IN THE TWELFTH.
A Walk over for Heenan Predicted
Heavy Supporf for His Ticket

Heavy support fer His Ticket.
The Heensn ticket in the Twelfth ward will be
as follows: For alderman, Joseph W. Donlan;
for first councilman. Henry Gibbs; for second
councilman, c. C. Brown; for third councilman,
j. J. Berrigan; for ward chairman, Thomas J.
Mulligan.
The ]. J. Berrigan club OF which Daniel r.
Fowler, jr., is president, and which started last
week with twenty. six members now has seventy.
four On primary night the members will meet
and march TO the polls and deposit a vote for
the straight Heenan ticEet- The voting men,
bers Of St. .Ignatius 7. A. B. society are with
Thomas J. Mulligan to n man.
Heenan claims at least three-fourths of the
democratic voters in support OF his ticket. There
are Roadmaster LAWYER, William Killory and
John Dwyer also working for Heenan tooth and
nail.
There will be another rally next Sunday night
at the rink
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. 10.-Frank
Latin cut his leg terribly and was carried
to the Office of County Physician Craigen,
who sewed up the wound. When the doc
tor learned that Latin could not pay him
two dollars he cut the stitches, remarking
that he would not work for nothing. 1t
is said the mayor will at once call the at
tention of the states attorney to the mat
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Six Men Seriously Injured-A Train
RIoVn From the Track.

RIown From the Track.
HAYWARD, Wis, Nov. 10.-By an ex-
plosion of dynamite early this morning in
the Wisconsin Lumber company's ware
house, the following casualties occurred:
John Nelson, John Lavalle and Jean
Davis, fatally injured. D.. AcWilliams,
painfully but not seriously injured; Clute
Beal, seriously hurt; ]. D. Wade, badly
hurt. A freight train standing on the
side track was blown off the rails and the
caboose standing near the shattered ware
house was almost completely demolished
The loss to the building is about Sc 900
Theexplosion knocked down telegraph pole,
in the immediate vicinity and interrupted
communication.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Heavy Wheat Crop.

OTTAWA, Nov. 10.-Reports received
from the northwest state that the wheat
crop will be so heavy that a blockade is
feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
AnInnocent Man Released.

Boston, Nov. 10.-A Manchester,N. H.,
special says: Edward McNab, recently
pardoned from the state prison
by the governor and council was innocent.
Thirteen years ago he was sentenced from
this city to twenty-five years for rape. Be-
fore his arrest McNab bore an unblemished
reputation, and protested his innocence of
the crime of which he was convicted.
Governor Tuttle and council recently
learned through investigation and confess
sion made by the real culprit the fact that
McNab was really innocent and pardoned
him. When he entered the prison McNab
was the picture of rugged manhood. He
is now a confirmed invalid, both bodily
and mentally
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
CHAUNCEX M. DEPEw's HAT.
A Faxed Up Coon Skin Secures a
Sight of the Orator and n Coon


Sight of the Orator and n Coon
Story.
After the meeting of the Yale corpora
ton yesterday morning, "Yale's own
Chauncey" and Buchanan Winthrop took
dinner at the New Haven house. Mr..
Winthrop bolted his dinner and hurried
off to train. Mr.. Depew took his more
leisurely and then started to get his hat
and leave too. But the tile had shrunk
and would neither be cosxed nor driven
to fit. 1t was Winthrop's hat, which he
had left, taking Mr.. Depew's. Winthrop
hasn't been to as many bsnquets as have,
evidently" said Depew, and hosting his
umbrella he went to hat store. While
he was there some students who wanted
to get sight of the famous orator ''faked
up" coon skin and offered it the man in
the store. The great man, with his ready
anecdote, enlivened the company with one
of his experiences of coon hunting in the
Catskills
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11

Pennington Creamery and Red
Hook Butter, pound cakes and
in B lib boxes.
New Edam, new RoquefOrt,
Neufchatel, Pineapple, Old En-
glish Dairy.
so boxes of full Cream Cheese
just received from York State
made purpOsely for US.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
THE STATE DEBT.
Treasurer Henry Makes His Annual
Report.

Report.
HARTFORD, Nov. l0.-The annual report OF
State Treasurer E. S. Henry, just issued, shows
that the net debt OF Connecticut is s, 556, 1874
During the year Acting Treasurer Henry has, un
der discretionary authority given him, suspend.
ID the state tax. thereby saving over $50. 600
and has paid of SeS6. sO2 Of the funded debt The
total funded debt is s. $40 200 OF which only $780,
900 be paid of before 1918. or this sum SiO0
600 will be paid in few weeks and the balance
probably within two years
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Doing. of the BOARD of Health.

At the meeting of the board last evening
Health Officer Wright reported that the
number of cases of contagious diseases re-
ported to him consisted of one of scarlet
fever, six of diphtheria, six of typhoid
fever, and that the number of deaths for
the month of October was 1877, as against
124 for the corresponding month last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
MURDERED AND BURNED.
An Awful Crime Perpetrated In Vtr.
gfn1a.

gin1a.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10.-This morn
ing Mrs. James Hines, widow residing a
mile from Calverty, Fauquier county, and
her three children were murdered by IN
known parties. The murderers see the
house on fire and the remains of Mrs. Hines
and two children were burned almost to a
crisp. The body of the third child was
found some distance off with bruises on
the head and blood on the face. Enough
of the mothers body was recovered to show
that she had been foully dealt with.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
TEA and COFFEE.

We make a specially ofTea and
Coffee-buy them direct from the
importers-pay the strictest at
tentiOn to the drawing qualities
of both. Our motto is +: Quality,
quality, quality, and we have a
large stock on hand with which
to offer proof. Oolongs, Sou
chOngs. Black and Light COlOred
Japans, GunpOwder, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
FAssETT TAXING A RlsT.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 10.-Mr.
J. Sloat Fassett, accompanied by Mr..
Dwight of New York and Mr.. Bishop of
Brooklyn, has arrived at the Hygeia hotel
to enjoy a much needed rest after the ia
tigues of the recent campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Good Samaritan.
Gone who likes to sea GOOD deeds racnu-

zone who likes to see good deeds recog-
nized" writes as follows:
1 read in this mornings COURIER that a
boy was run over Monday at the corner of
Orange and Elm streets. The writer wit
messed the good services rendered by Mr..
Edwin R. Jeffcott, master painter, of 165
Elm street, which makes him true good
Samaritan, for he hired carriage, put the
lad in it, and had him conveyed home,
and said charge the expenses and 1 will
pay all. How different from the one who
ran over the lad, for he, like the phsrisee,
"passed on" and rendered no assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Relieves Mental and Physical Ex-
haustiou. No 3t cod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The 'Night Owls" are drawing large au-
diences and seem to have made even big
ger hit than last season. There is not a
dull feature in the whole performance,
while the costumes would be a credit to
a grand opera company. The engagement
is for this week only. There will be matt
nees as usual Wednesday and Saturday at
2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
entertainments.
un.nr0- -D.

In "Blue Jeans" which will be pre-
scented this and tomorrow evenings, one
has variety of attractions, all vivid and
strong, the pathetic, strongly dramatic,
the comic and the serio-comio. One may
see nature presented in some of her most
smiling moods in two charming sweet
scenes of rural delights; one may enjoy
of delightful flavor; in short, nearly every
string in the whole gamut of human e1-
istence has been played upon.
Madame Modjeska, who appears Friday
evening in MARY Stuart" brings SPLEEN
did company, which includes such well
known players as T. B. Thslberg, a sue
cessful English leading man, new to this
| city; John A. Lane, Benjamin G.. Rogers,
| Beaumont Smith, Howard Kyle, Henri
DeLussan, Robert P. Carter, Jules Gu
| zette, Wadsworth Harris, George Hazel
ton, w. A. Shaw, Frank Vincent, Mrs.
Kate Meek, Mrs. Beaumont Smith, Miss
| Helen Jones and Miss Edith Meek.
| Sir Edwin Arnold will be heard at this
l theater Saturday evening in descriptive
talks and readings from his poems. This
will be a literary treat of the first quality,
and, as moderate prices are charged, the
theater should contain large audience.
| Howard Pew, who has been connected
with Gilmores great band for six years
and who managed the tour of the United
States Marine band, was one of the lis
teners to the private rehearsal of the Aus
trian Juvenile band, which arrived from
Vienna Sunday, and he says it is the best
disciplined band he ever heard. The forty
little members are great musicians, as well
as artists, in characteristic compositions.
| which will, it is said be more exhilerating
than the waltzes of the Strauss orchestra
The band will play its first public conser,
in Boston to-night and appear at the by
perion next Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
BELLS DINE MUSEUM,

The large crowds at Bells museum dur
ing the two days of this week attest the
popularity of the attractions. The aero
batic feats of the Fowlers are especially
popular. The musical numbers are varied
and please all. Miss Amiee, the magician,
and the other attractions make this weeks
program particularly worthy of visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.

Denman Thompson and George W. Ryer,
are the authors of thet'Two Sisters" which
will be presented tomorrow evening. The
Jamestown News says: The strongest
drama, without exception, which has been
produced in this city was presented at the
"Allen" last night, and the thoroughly
delighted audience are able to bear witness
that the 'Two Sisters is an entertain
ment of great excellence. The advance
sale for the 1.-TWO Sisters" is the largest
yet this season at the house.
Louis Aldrich-Bsrtley Campbell-My
Partner. Three names that will sound as
one wherever the American drama ia
known. Actor, author, play; each perfect
in itself, but still needing tn help of all
to make the great success that the COM
| bined three have become. Mr.. Aldrich
will produce "My Partner" Friday and
Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Mr. Mills has
come to Washington to open his fight for
the speakership. From many indications
it will not be fight. With something
like 100 votes in sight to begin contest,
and others from southern states, making
altogether from 1875 to $50, and with the
other democrats distributed between half
dozen other candidates, there does not
seem to be much cause for apprehension
on the part of the friends of Mr.. Mills.
Mr.. Crisp will be his strongest and most
persistant OpDonent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
SHERMAN AND THE PRESIDENCY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Sher-
mans friends here resent the suggestion
that he is no longer a presidential guam
tity. They not only deny that he has
abandoned the hope of ever reaching the
white house, but cay that the develop
ments of the next few months MAY make
him a more formidable aspirant for that
high honor.
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL RECEIVES CROW.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 10.-Governor
Campbell has received a small box by ex-
press, which was found to contain live
crow. 1t was sent by Samuel D. Blocker
for two years, when, on the next demo-
cratic victory, the donor will have use for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-20

GataIe1 DrudfebIer.
+ Die 0duier ben 9troBeu eatlaug,
bur9 msl6e R9 bet 2ei6su3ug be
fuegte, paren nit 8.auerab,ei9.n 8e'
I@mudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-20
nod fold einem 3ulammeutrsfen &c.
i9rieben tporoen.
lEortfesuug fOIst.l
u. 6. 8aeis. S. N. &Otswel
PARIS & ROTHWELL,

pbotograp5if6es @teIier,
SO. IL uu5 Ii Bsf. Commerce. traBe,
San 4uton;o. Sic olerneueitsn Gen,
rss ia Pb~otosrapbiea fein ausseitibrt,
ebenfO elegant uenn ridt better, tpie
irsenb nelbe In Situate. 2ebeEs9rpBe
@raDon portraits uHo alle Itten Don
8ergtbBsrunseu. @ebt Cure Gilber
ni1t Jremben. I'm ite bergi0Beru 5u
laHeu. tpean Die Irbeit bier CON ner.
autwottli1en Ruaftlern CUR bpllen gu
frieoenbeit ousgefubrt Teroen fam.
Mir llefsin unr Nrbeit e,fter GlaKe ab.
MaF1ttn bpd @.bdubea tperoen aufs
8enommeu uEb ale NuFtfdpe a~uberboIb
oen Nisller prompt be{orgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-20
VINUN RUBIDUN PASTEURlENSE.
GauitGts<Wein.

1ufere in GIaf@eu pafeurifrten
Sattn 9 unS sutem Satrsang bissnr
GLaf@enreife f%orsfdItisf Qts
pfeat nno unter 4nslalub BET atmcsptdri.
i9eu 2uft in ber GIafGe bic gu Der bon pa.
feur borgeiGriebenen &emperaiur unb unter
eenauer Btfplsuns Der bon bemieIben sesebfs
men Seitirnfanugen bebanbelt fuo. eigneH f@
au6errrbeutIi9 gum @ebraid fur &ranle mno
ACKNOWLEDGMENT uub bel @~pibemien uub tnb
Ia Deridiebenen 9roberen Sospit6lern, Rraufens
bdufern, 2n3uretben &c bereits nit sutem Or.
fols einsefabrt. Riot genus t0nneu,
b IL nber biefe bor3l9It9en b DBL.
gepae9ten @etue aud 3um t6SIi.
den Gebrau@ empfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-20

sa- Gin boles Eager bon Imbu.
Ianaen, 8uggies &c. au febr bili9en
Pretfen, iabet man bei 81. s. 9cfs
betn3, Militdrs plo3n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-20
sin n%pQif1nNiaer 0rfpIa.

Gin bO~Ilft6nOi8er GrfDGa.
go fdreibt ber Serr @affcr u. antoine aus
&efusio, Seras, If @aaor &0nis's Nerben-
Stdrter sesen fold gferbofitdt, bic fie mid
eepIast bat. Seitbem i@ bieies @itteI nabml,
flbfe i'd ipieber menf9Ii9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-20
@eSabtmikf@mabe sarirt!

Bell, GauIt 60, Daf, stob. 'sS.
SD lit febr an @ersebli6teit, man riet6
mir beri@iebene MitteI aber ni6ts bali, i'd
CAB beinohe ole Sofn.us AMI, Oa tpurbe mir
Rafor a6nis'8 Netbea Stdrter empfoblen
Sd nabm aur suei 8laf6en babpn nnb bin
nun pieber boufdnbis berseFelt. Sd rattle
iebem berarti9 2eibenben bieie Mrbiain AT ae.
brauden, fe Sermae mas anbere nidt teruioe
gen, fe fpri@t fur f@ ieIbf.
@ep. Hanian.
~ Sos gn6 fur gternenIeibenbe tuirb SeOeut Der
3 nerlongt fret sngeionbt, uR6 Qlrraen aud Bic Wss
6tdtn titfnnff 9eltetert.
Siefe aeebi5in tuurbe felt 3ebn Sabren bon poftor
Hoftt9 IN sort aBnpne. Sub., 5~ubereitet uWb iest inter
ieiner GuDetiung bon Der
K6nie 111eoicine Co.,
SO @efs wsabifor Ctr. gbscaau, an.
grsts si.eo per Sle!&s. fe$s far.......$5o.
SroBe A.15 ..s... 600.
4reis 81 90 per GIai@e. 8 GIafden $500.
Bum gerfanf in Gan Nntonic Bel @boIpb
Drei6, SO. II, 10 unb q Alamo. Gtra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-20
&. q. goQiuS Manufacturiua

s.. s. GoGims Manufacturing
Co., SO. 1, 3, 5 uub Z DIT 9outons
StraBe, bat bic gr6Bte Musmabl In
Minbs, 8ferbefrafts, Dampfs unb
Sanb Yumpen aGer Nrt uao uoraigs
llGIter 9onffruttion; @aEer &bbren
oler Nrt nehf 3ubeb6r int @roBs unb
G~ieinbonbel. 6pbrauliI6e &ammen
uub Wiabmiblen aler @rbBen gum
Pumpeu uHb Mablen fnS bort gu ba.
ben ober metben auf 8eifeaung beiorgt.
@rDBe Iusmabl In allen Mrtifeln unb
bilige lPreife bel g~eoiegenfer Nus.
flbruug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-20
8tpet Hlaid1en fnrirten lin.

@arroL So, SuIi 'ss.
8ebn Sabre lang lit i1 70 bon &e;ben in
meinen Sopfe, bab i5 Cd offers nidt gu iiber-
leben ~eripatete i'd bate biele Ner3te obne
@rfols perfudt, oIs i'd aber ben ~3weiten 2OfeI
bou bon Haifur &6ni9s Nerben . Stdtter ss.
nommen, erbielt Id e%inberaus unb stpei Gla.
iden turirten mid bOutdnbis.
G. So. 8ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

In tho village Of Arroton, In the Isle
Of Wight, many years ago, there lived
n young man who was botrothel TO u
young woman. Both were poor aud
In humble life, but the grandfather 81
the young mnn had money, and he fell
In love with the young woman aud
proposed marriage 20 her. Tho girl
naturally mnde her young lover nc.
quainted with this offer. with renewed
assurance Of devotion TO him alone. lie
was vcScd, but having pondcrcd over
the same, saw n why 10 eStricato him
solf aud his sweetheart from the di
lcmma Marry him, said ho to tho
girl; che Is rich; hc cannot live long
when lac dies you'll have his money
and III have you by the marriage
she became the young mans grand
mother. Not long otter tho old man
died and then she welded hor lirst be
trothed. London Tit.Blts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

Have you ever heard Of peace
makcri do not mean that pacific
individual who, with the best inton.
tons, throws himself into tho breach
20 reconcile estranged souls. No, this
Is lesser power, though quito rs potent
In bringing about good results. When
New Orleans man goes out with the
boys he does not forget to provide lin.
sell with one Of tlitse peaccnakeu 70
take home 10 tho wifi, OF his bosom.
Before that good woman can look at
the tell tale clock or say word Of 10.
proach ho hands her generous pack.
ago with There, my dear. you see |
didn't forget YOU She opens Il and
finds a Loaf of bread apparently, but Il
comes apart and nest Of hot oysters
l. disclosed. They AFRO Delightfully."- fra.
grant, aud she, wise woman, sita down
and eats them with relay OF pickles
discovered elsewhere Ia tho loaf. Per
hnps this poacemaker Is not indigenous
10 Now Orleans. Detroit Fro Press.