davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01

Mrs. Keyboard Why do you always
sit at the hotel piano? You can't play
a note.
Old Stokcs-Neither can anyone else
while I'm here.-Jury.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
She Could.

Kate-I'vc been rescued from a wa
terry grave by nine separate and distinct
nice young men this summer.
Helen-Well, you cant marry them
nll.
Kate-I cant? Chicago is my native
city.-Judge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01

She-They say Mrs. yeriplane can
hypnotic; do you suppose it's true?
He-Shouldn't wonder: she got Veri.
plane.-Life.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
Yes, But

Indignant Guestr-This fish smells.
Poetic Waiter--Sc does the rose. =
Texas Siftings
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01

Reflected Wealth.
"Would you mind my h.ving word
with you?"
Certainly not" said the iceman.
''What is it?"
well, expect my girls father along
In a minute or two, and he has an idea
I have no wealthy or powerful ac-
quaintances, SO if you'd just let me bask
in the golden sunshine Of your company
till he goes by it might improve my
chsncea Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
1892

Will open up Red Hot campaign, and the
Plain Dealer will be in it all over, supply
ing its readers with chapters of political in
cidents, sketches and history, with deduc-
tions entertaining and instructive. The
National. State and Local fields will be
thoroughly explored for features of interest
to all classes of readers, and at the same
time it will lead in County News. Sample
Copy sent free.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
lie Staid.

Ethel-They do say that Leighton
Layter wears stays.
Maud don't know about that; but
his stays wear me.-Puck.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
IN A GYPSY CAMP.
An Hour with the King and Queen
OF Michigan's Nomads.
JeAn Broadway and His Wife Isabella-
Quser Things Seen In the Royal Equip
aGs-superstittons That Are Old
- tho Hills.
Especial Detroit Letter.

was til e en-
c a m p m e u t
which we had
been ok ing
for all the at
tern 90 n, q n d
had just now
blundered upon
q little to the
right Of Lovers
Ian on an
e d &c Of tn e
Spri ing " ell $
wood. TIL cir
hnrS q g were
fcf hered all
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
AnnrOnriato.

II understand the prince Of Wales IL
about to adopt a new motto"
Jaw! Baw Jawve! What is it?"
SLEW to the line. let the chips fall
where they y.'"-Puck.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
The Season for Cowardice.

Summer makes us timid. think"
said Wagglcs. Heat is encrvating."
II guess you're right" returned
Hobbs. II know I'm afraid even OF
oysters in summer.-Judge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
Lambs tales,

Fond Uncle Ito favorite niece just
home from fashionable boarding-schooD
Well. my dear, which Of your studies
did you enjoy most?
ION the whole, ! liked my English
literature the best, only the teacher did
give us such funny topics sometimes"
"What, for instance"
"Why, one day she wanted me to find
out about lambs tdi's' spent the whole
afternoon going through the cncyclo-
padias, and couldn't find a single thing
about them!"-Harper's Bazaar
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01

they do not come up to the old-fashioned
home standard. The wholesale price OF
pies-payable cash on delivery-varies
from ten to fourteen cents. Dealers
and restaurant men usually divide them
into four or five cuts, which leaves them
quite a handsome profit on the invest
ment.
The so-called dairy lunch rooms are
the most reliable patrons Of the pie
manufacturer. These institutions are
patronized at noon time by men work.
ing down town, almost every one of
whom does not consider his lunch com.
plete without Q cut Of pie. As they eat
very fast-a vice quite prevalent in Chi.
cago-their dessert frequently disagrees
with them, and the great American del.
icacy is consequently brought into dis
repute without just cause.
Foreigners usually develop wonder
full proclivity for pie after they have
been in the country two or three
months, and they gladly give up their
native dishes in its favor. Women born
across the sea seldom acquire the art of
piemaking and hence the pie factories
do most profitable business in those
parts Of the city where the English
language is facetiously called an ''out-
landish tongue"
Piemaking as business is now thirty
years of age in Chicago, and if it
grows during the coming decade
at the rate it has hitherto established it
will be one of the most important and
unitarian industries of city already
noted for the magnitude of its CONNER
cial transactions. G. w. WEIpPIERT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
The Good Old Times.

Tue UOOU OIU lIUcos
Old Man-Talkin' bout circuses.
nothin' can come up to tn Oh fashioned
one-ring circus, with one clown.
Young Man-Only one clown! It must
have been real enjoyable.-Good News
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
Readers
OF the
Plain Dealer

Need not be told that it is the Largest Pa
peri That it gives the most Reading! The
latest General and Local News! That it is
essentially the paper of the People, for the
the People.
Alive, Aggressive, Enterprising and In.
teresting. Cheap at $3.50 per annum
and costs but 81 90 per year.
These facts are presented for the considera-
ton of those who are not regular readers of
the Plain Dealer, but should be. Full value
given to all.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01

Tommy-Whatl Are you afraid Of a
little mouse?
Jennie-No. ! junped on the chair
SO that wouldn't be afraid.-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
A Suggestion.

Suggestion.
II cant stop the train at Yonkers,
SIR" said the conductor. This is q
through express"
Dear me, how awkward! You
couldn't-ah--put me of If were bit
disorderly, eh?'-Harper's Bazaar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
Strictly OpncstiC.

Strictly Domestic.
Uncle Hiram tat post Office window
What's the postagcon two-ounce let
ter, captain?
Clerk-Foreign or domestic?
Uncle Hiram-Donestic. It's to my
wife.-Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-18

The civil war In Chilli, which began in jan
nary last, was continued, but fortunately
with infrcquont and not important armed col
lsions, until Aug % when the congressional
forces landed near Valparaiso and, after a
bloody engagement, captured that city. Presi-
dent Balmaceda at once recognized that his
cause was lost, and provisional government
was speedily established by the victorious
party. Our minister was promptly directed To
recognize and put himself in communication
with this government as soon As il should Lave
established it, de facto character, which was
done. During tne tendency of this civil con-
test frequent indirect appeal, were made TO
this government To extend lelgerent rights
10 the iIs lrgents and to give audience To their
representatives. This was d clined, and that
policy was pursued throughout, which this
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-18
Opening New settlements.

In the territory of Oklahoma 100000
acres of land was opened last September,
all of which was taken up by settlers in a
single day. The rush for these lands was
accompanied by great deal of excite
ment, but was happily, free from in
cidents of violence. 1t was source of
great regret that the surplus lands of the
Cheyenne and Araphoe reservation was
not opened at the same time, amounting
to about 100000 acres, by reason of the in
sufllciency of the appropriation for max
ing the allotments Deserving and inn
patient settlers are waiting to occupy
these lands, and he urgently recommends
that a special deficiency appropriation be
promptly made of the small amount
needed so that the allotments may he com
pleted and the surplus lands opened in
time to permit the settlers TO get upon
their homesteads in the early spring
During the past summer the Cherokee
commission have completed arrangements
with the Wichita, Kickapoo and Tonqana
tribes, whereby, if the agreements are
ratified by congress, over 5000 additional
acres will be opened to settlement in Okla
homa
The negotiation for the release by the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-18

The president calls the attention of
congress to the action of the Chinese gov
eminent in their refusal to receive Mr..
Blair as our representative and also to re-
cent outbreaks, which he considers are
not the result of any foreigners in partic-
ular' but an instruction against public
order, and urges the expediency of making
special provision by law for the temporary
admission of some Chinese artisans and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-18

| have been greatly rej0ced 70 notice
many evidences of the increased unifca-
ton of our people and of revived national
spirit The vista that now opens 70 US is
wider and more glorious than ever before.
Qualification and amazement struggle for
supremacy as we contemplate the popula-
ton, strength and moral strength of our
country.
A trust momentous in its influence upon
our people and upon the world, is for q
brief time committed to us, and we must
not be faithless To its first condition, the
defense of the free and equal influence of
the people in the choice of public officers
and in the control of public affairs.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Executive Mansion.
Dec. Q, 1891.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-18

Cherokee of their claim to the Cherokee
strip has made no substantial progress, SO
far as the department is olic.Illy dviscd,
but it is still hoped that the cession Of
this large and valuable tract may be Sc
nm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-18

If we turn 10 exports of merchandise the
statistics are full of qualification. The value
of such exports of merchandise for the twelve
months ending Sept. 20, 1891, was SOL, Cgl, 1885,
while for the corresponding previous twelve
months il was $500 III, ll5, an increase of S62,-
9l,,'Gl, which is nearly three times the aver
age annual increase of exports of merchan-
disc for the preceding twenty years; this ex-
ceeds in amount and value the exports of mer-
chandise during any year in the history of the
government The increase in the value OF ex-
ports of agricultural products during the year
referred TO over the corresponding twelve
months Of the prior year was S45,3i6, l21, while
the increase in the value of exports SlG,-
SB,24o There is certainly nothing in the con-
dition Of trade, foreign or domestic, there is
certainly nothing in the condition of our peo-
pie of any class, to suggest that the existing
tariff and revenue legislation bears oppres-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-04-04

Louise. tout coop, pr;t ls MID 1 plsinss
mains. ct. rsovsloppant dans sos monehoir,
s''s quitta ls eiastiSss I b hate, jstant Dc
tempssu temps % regard % arsiSre. CONNIE d
sI's sat connie sa1<fait ps volait-sils PEE
quelqus ehoss qul n lui apparssuait Pc,
quslqus chose d psic;suxs
L. Isndsnain, b nid Gait plast rslig;suss-
nsnt sur b ehsmis(s Do b aassasds, 1 e3tS
de- deux bouqusts d violstts, lss rsliquss Do
Claude q d Louise.
Il pstit oissss-usp fanvstte- saatillait
dass sne saOs qsS- b ead ttsit alIt aehstsr,
b hAts, pour sasisfairs h caprice Do %
femme. -r
Lee jours s'yeoalStsnt. Au boat Dc quslqus
mois roiseau ehantait.
e. uaiutsoant, lss ysax Do Louise sont
Deias souvsat noySs d plsuss II ssmbls
qss b fasvstte, ne sur ID tombe Do con en-
FAINT, ait rsada I h psnvrs uass uns paroslls
d ra@s snvolte!
Lion BRkNI..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-04-04
BUREAU: RIVE CAUCHE

ne odsur est nm indice do puretS morale,
Aussi 10 doctsar Winter voudrait que cha.
que psrsonne fit choix dune odsur spsciale
dams 10 sens physique du mot suivant son ass,
see !oiss, sss plaisirs. Pourquoi, dit. il, No
rseonnaitrions nous pas nos bellies amiss par
lee parfoms dSicieux qui lee entoursut, com.
me nous lee reconuaissons Dc loin Al doux
con dc lsur voixi II est pour chaqus earae.
tsrs uns odsur Qui ssmbls lui appartsuir plss
particulisrsmsnt. Ala femme spirituslls, 10
jastnin;a h femme btillants, le magnolia
10 femme forte, I ID jeuns fille dams Ia prs.
miSre Aeur Dc "a beauts, Ia rose. Lee Sma.
nations du citron conviennsnt mieux aux ua.
lures mslancoli9ues. ct II q dams rh4liotro.
ps CONNIE uhe note trists qui sled l ID vsu.
ve." Mais il longtemps que Ji obssrvS,
madame, que lee odeurs ehoisiss par Ice fem.
mss rSpoodaieot Il nature mSms do lsur
caracters: Do meme que lee blondes savsut
que ID coulsur blsu de- cisl Isur aied bisu oue
lee brunss rseherehsnt surtout 10 jaime Of 10
rouge; que lee brunss ct lee blondes nieuo.
rent pas que ls violet n'sst pas favorable 1 ID
peau blanche qni prend alors uns tsints jaune
vsrdatrs; Dc meme lee odsurs piuStrantss
ssront toujous bauniss par lee fsmuss
douees ct aimables ct lee odsurs suavss q
lsgsrss n'entrsront jamais dans ls boudoir
dss fsmmss brillantss ct fortes. Ainsi b CON.
mands ID nature; lee odsurs impressioonsut
plus on moins vivemsnt h esrvsau, q esst
% dssrs dimprsssionnabilits, dirritab;litS,
quelss fsmmes gvavisssnt l lsur insu, qui uous
donns un indics sSrisux Dc rStat Do lsur Ams.
Comms conclusion, j. vous dirai qu'uus
hygiSos bisn sntsndns doit proseries Ice
eosm<tiquss qui rsufsrmsnt de- substsuess
toxiques; qu'on no doit, par eonstqusut,
jamsis employer ess poudrss ditss Dc ris
don't h 6xitS sur d psau dsvisnt IN tsas
grand danger; que lss odsurs rsspietes q
qnantitS psuvsnt dttsrminsr dee stphala)gies
intsnsss, dee aeeidsnts usrvsux gravss.
Parfumss.vous done modirtmsat q faitss
qu'sn satrant dams votrs boudoie On congo !
90 vsrs du poSts:
Je evoyas dun jsrdin ssutir - dsueos lsam
exhalaat rsntour leun suavss oasan;
Or basmes ptnttsans doat ~ smaut Adals
= paa1t ! pasfsnss h besdeis u = bslls.
g. PAUL DB Vu.LARD.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-04-04

L u
Psssoans ~ lui await jamais park d'an ton
Il sissSesosat tmu.
| "A dsnaio, lui ssis Clauds.
| "A de0ainl
L. lsadsmain q lss jouss suivants, Claude,
de- qu'il await ashsvS soa travail, passait q
rspassait re Saint. .Anteiss dsvast b bosti-
qss d Leaiss.
Dsss asis apsas, Lssiss = Clasls - ~
s;aiset
II.
Sas b ehsminSs Do h mausards, sons 90
g'obs d vssvs. deus bosqssts d violsttss
desstehtes.
II , ua aa ess Claude st Lesiss seat
oari6s, . b boahsss ~ faves;s6s.
L. jssne femme 81 mass. Ells pso0aos
daas - bsas % pstit eareea qsi bt9ais.
xais depsis dsox jeurs, rsofant psrda
d - eaistS. 6ss mains cont shaudss. Son
0il ct brilliant. L. 61vss b consume st, %
lisa d seusiss - mSss, b ~ plsars.
Losiss attend b rstear d Claude avss
impaiissss.
L. joasa<ss IS nasvaiss, st b pSss y
pestssa pset-Stss ssuade. u % sait plss losg,
lui. qs'uns pasvss femme.
L'ssvrisr fnppsA ! b pesss.
C'set luii
Dsa heed, slle ct daas - bsas.
-Netss pset ~ biss oalads.
,Clasds. apses aveir ois . rude oaio d
tnvsillsss sss b front 4 l'safaat, - savait
eos die. Ahasi, ss4eest d lasuss qsfl ~
voalait ~ hissss eoslss. y 6sit pr psssdss
- sasaastts - apsas avoie sssssst Louise
d'sa ~, Il sessat shssshse % ofdesis. Z
II desssus - q aGtsedss. n hosha h ~
= psssssivit sss pssiea dest rssfast - pot
bsiss qu'sos ssillsste.
vejd b jess q - pssaiosss slast6s.
Eeuvsiss q - seopagas scat pas deeai d
= nsia tsafast ssable deenir dans - tsas
4 = aass.
-lfss.Is isss daas go bssssas, hasasia
CIasae.
r h ~ allait esSls, nais, Vet I sssp,
slls StessVst ese ltolaat ttait ooet.
II 6ssnaik 1ase - bsas - 1sssioe 80.
~ Il aals1is Tsvie ~
M
-oegss dsoo d1eanoGus tsuvuilIson.
.~,Aa1ieAaaaouAionaAknn=,. =,..sz=-
81 ~ : 10oooga01e . uaslaGA
1slss ~ - s61ssisas - anis vssus I
1'setspsosae.
II - saaos.a lsssiass b pstit ssssessl.
esf1s asssapaCssst jssesiss doslioss; puis,
b dsssioss pslls16s 4 tssss ~, - dissss
eoosNOs - ~ q I b oaso.
~ >~~-~> N - A>-Ae
Il bsaAsas Ssil16 b oa1sas0e depsie
- rsslnst - q sinsliass.
Css1s . dfeesst lsstss - tssesuiss. n
. asassS - $500 - sssssssiss tsops-
saige euisa sineevsllsm lnss sisQ -.
Lsbnt ~ \, tsasesi1ls. - ailIss .
tsabes 6hslsss seflslsy 81 - sssssahlsot |
tsslss asss ~ ssAssssos psist - blass = |
lsse esneussls 9 pssiss i1sati0sss.
laos (wyssi-l - pG1ib Ubl
~ q 49, tbaenat 80 - oosss ~
49, ~ - 6isioeooss Isa1uosL g @.
isseo - ~ ~ b ~ q - @ ~ |
~ ~ oosol6o M . sfGisoo jneooosos |!
|. 3b0 - ~. Ississ 49, plSsssnss&
vielow eotle toohe, - = dloanGhA - ood
tbsesooaCssA ! = p))ssisaOA
".
Hllves sS6lait tosu)t al.dt eoabso ttsisas.
0so1o4 ~ = sesoo1 aaaivsssoiso q
aasiaCD = Casls = = Lssts, = psisGsaes
sopnsut evse - es)en uesivl1ase
Il dnsol1se hl-a1ae pusooe - au1go
oapoee LII desDaok ~ ~ oo1uo lss&
Gn1wt G1nonol1DD . 1sogu, 6 - tonbeo |
- Ia ~u-e,~ >nL2~H.> 81 ff' 'tl
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-04-04

madame 0...
Chlss madame, Fart oodss.s, pou, sstis.
faiss vos goats, . tssp sass;6j l lapparsnes
q nh pas asses tsau so0pts d d qnaliti.
Il qsalit6s Eh. qus wees iopests .; votrs
peadss Do ris eontisat du taIse d lalbatss,
= vos odsuss ~ cont pc sst;stss de- plan.
tssS C qus veas dsoasdss, . qne vous
ssiess impfsisusswset s'sst qus votrs poo.
dss d sis deeos votrs psaa sas blasehsur
plas Sslatante, Qus vos pasfsas snbaumsut
este atwesphass dane laqsslls - eowplait
vetss shasaaats pssseans. vss parfsususs
est susnoot& ~ dillssltSs ess vous lsur
ioposiss; IL cut - vssoun I h seisaes, q
b ss;ssss ts;eophS d ves sapsiess q Dc
~ ssigsasss.
Il pesdss 4 re dest woes faitss un .;
gsasd asags, veos b tsesvssiss sarsoest
dtasslshis 4 - parfsasuss savaisot b ssis
& vess treapss. Cstts pesdss rsasssus
habitssllsasst do tale, d rAlbA&ss, do car.
bsaaes 4 shass. 8 jasais ftasds plus
sssvs sSeait seoeiss. j - psssssAsss. ~.
- b 0es1ss 4 II semst essp ~ . AsitS
est psseeleasst salssjs - : ft1lsass1 =
Slntuu1 1u6O1oSota 0uG6V OQeSoo1vDUIts
~ - ooo oppooo - oooeHo1so 90 0p6ai6kso
stsis(ases; aalhssssasensst. pess asgusa.
~ ssssss ssets 6sia6, - sjssts fsssdslsu.
ssoset Dc sasbeaals 4 plsab. c. sasbe.
saas 4 pleab. absosbt pr h psas, passe
daas b saag q psst ! b jeagss eesasioasse
- aesj6ssls stsiess.
Quaat eng edsass, psssqse tsstss coat eb.
tssses pas synthSss. Csst . ssabinaat dss
06sssts sesvsat isSsstae es'ss - pasvsssA I
seastitsss re1sss d. Dlastss. O. sjalisi
aissi 49, gssads Sssseais 9 - labsisasts
- . ss1lso ! 30 seooeoooA3so jeeruslle-
oset sssissaaaa. Rastsss, = -. - -
paefsas; 81 ssaos 4 - pasesass, 49, ~
sspsadaas . daAs stssste; Z tssess -
tpeqssa Asss tsss ~ pays, - s1ssss est
tsajssss ttt ~ sssbsgsh6es. UA6s = 0se.
= dassisss ~ bss6ssss - ipasfssssss
i1sisee sssvsssiss - salle 9 vl1aiss. Il,
- is(6soas q rDn1 , tlaisst pDs6s q disss.
tfss - = rassstalt - AsAoiuss snhlalsssss
= ooap9 . . 6IsaiE 4 A&h1ess: "Alloas
- posesos, seooe a u ~ neus:
" Aneas q sa6t.~ n b 0saes, sstas 80.
lsns posos dass 1soe. eeas ~ enpessuss
Fsnsps - paafsas ptsttn jsssss dass -
oa0ps. ~
Lss jssss 4 ~ - pasesaais ~ aielss
- kGisee. A th<1tss. issast ~ ssps6-
ssalaGisos, d'6lssils tsysss, 6iapes6s avss
~ haQaiset I ~ hasteee esssi1tnhle,
- esess sssfs aooe1isfo 1e'Gnetos, 81
(.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-04-04
CHARLES LASSElGNE.
1Altous.HSAasoeas.


II ct dans . has monde,
-Das par nppost sax cieux-
0ar oette terso voudo
Qai teuEns saas easieux,
Oh - hemmes, leo iemmes
u d'aatsss animaax,
Aysut dit-on. de- Ansa
Aais sAssmsut de- noax.
Des seas d'uus natiese
Ds6le. qu'ea volt soavsnt
.Tsoeblsr b tsrse satiass
Pear den - pear du vest.
O. esnA don't l'exisesaee
n Dc dssx o. trois joan,
,6ens aoeune importaucs.
Bisn calls disest: assVsssrs;
O. Gsas qa'uns esliess.
4alGr6 lsan ne0s divsn
II jeuI IL on&holiQoa,
JsttD - p1tass aax vsss;
O. esaa tssls - Slsibles
u tselD - malbeuyoax,
onaad d'aatssA plus paisibleA
6eot N ~ plns heassax;
= dsansst uns VI
d ehisnA d sHlksisaA
D. missse g d'envjA
Pear sttsspse De- xieos.
De- risaA y vsas aosse,
u d. risas eui peaslaat
-veas S6ot une bleasuyo
Dsat nal n'sst tssp esoAssG
Or ss1a, - ehinasos
ASsoB e1i seas esassnA
.-vanlt6s tpAto1sss-
y psas Sui neas oeassos,
valeot-olles \ bllo
0n'sa - ~ - eesvsoa,
- Sss y snes 66sjls
u plssU ssoos ~ vssaS
Ayant = vin esi ehan1s.
Il via g = vssta,
Il Vi (ui ssas sasAaa1s.
8s0nA 0oe shssshss-taS
ChsgeAssais-ts = 0lsiss
A gsanA ~ 6tsevnat
oni sios svss vlsosisss
-Du vsaA q veaA - vsati
vssasnis-~a lsssisass
IBsobo1e u ssvnnk
O - = poelsosef
-Da VA = vsnk = vsstl
vaax.ts I'hsnnsas s1Dsoos
n 0ogohoe - osno4
UduVu1s - 6ln01DoS
@a VUa4 = voo4 = Vonel
Aino-tn. beas ~
- ~ Geiso - Sog1aA
NG1st6Gks slpooss
>zD8sn.1, 1pG1nAo Dsuubo !.
- 49, GAuIoHlA
NsGs = Glslss tsslv1aA
n ~ ssosoGaloS.-
-Da ~ = ~ = vsn9i
OobAmno Ghnenna1A
81 usast = ~ sssvsaA
Voo8-e1 hlD - amn1ooS
ID voaA = vonA = vostI
HI ~ e1De-0oDA
1nl1oD 1a11e - eUovo8t
- blaono = peooA
VoGo - 0ono = vsnA
,. onsssl, Jas1l
- NnnDma.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-04-04
DEs PARFUMs.

unrns A uus PAa,srsvxr.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-04-04

Il jsuns homme csaiguait d'avoir IS
ridieuls.
L. jsans Gle - demandait I'll - moquait
d'slle.
Psssoans ~ lui await jamais parii dan ton
q siosaesosat Smu.
"A dsnaio, lai eris Claude.
"A de0ainl
L. leadsmain st lss jouss suivaats, Claude,
dds coil await ashsvS sea travail, passait st
rspassait rus 6aint. .Antoiss dsvast b bosti.
que d Loaiss.
Dsss osis apsas, Lssiss = Clasls - ~
siaisok
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
No. POS

ing seed in the appendix" that intAsta- nal cul-de-sAc which seems to be of no uHe but to kill people now and then. Any hard or indigestibls substance, often 6 grape seed, sometimes a piece of oyster shell, slipping into it in its passage through the intesrnes and unable 10 get ont, produces intense inflammation and suffering, ending in death in three or four days. Cases have been known where the seed has become encysted and death has not directly ensued. A few very skillful and experienced physi- cians now claim that they know the syEnp- toms of appendix inflammation so well that ii the patient is immediately acted upon, surgically, his life may be saved But un- oouoiedly, the Ailment generally passes for excruciAting inflammation Of the bowels or bilious trouble, which yields to nothing but death Of course, we are all doomed to die some time; and if one has constant ly to bear in mind care of himself life be- comes less burdensome. But there are cer- tain things most persons insiinciively avoid as being dangerous, and with a generation or two of special culture in eschewing seeds. especially in the education of children. it would become as natural and easy to avoid swallowing them as it is now with many persons 10 gplp them down in eating fruit Speaking with Spanish lady day or two ago about eating grapes she exclaimed:
 Why, l never swallow grape seeds, should as soon think of swallowing so much shot. In Spain no one swallows the seeds Of grapes"