davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Lowest prices all summer goods.
For AssauIting a Girl.

Special 10 the Globe.
CARLTON, Mimi, July 22.-An Indian
quarter-breed.b by name of Joe Thomson,
was captured and placed in the county
Jail to-day by Marshal Ferguson. The
charge is an assault made upon Ida
Nelson the 10th of June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23
Died While Training.

Special to the Globe.
BALDWIN. Wis, July 22.-HoDest
John, a trotting horse of considerable
note in this section. owned by Ben
Kots, dropped dead on the track while
training IOr a race, which was to have
been trOtted at Hudson next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23
Cord on Cumming Is Chief:

CHICAGO. July 22.-The Highland AS
sociation of Illinois has unanimously
elected Sir William Gordon Cumming
honorary chief of the association, in
place OF the late Sir John Macdonald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23

KEoKUK, Iowa. July 22.-At mass
meeting, held last night. it was decided
that the city will build high bridge
over the Mississippi river here, connect
ing KeOkuk with the Illinois shore, ex-
elusive of the railway bridge. Congress
has already granted a charter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23
Dakota POstmasters.

CAPE MAY POINT. July 22.-The
president has signed the commissions
of the following postmasters: South
Dakota. Cyrus W. Hitchcock. Custer;
North Dakota, Jared c. Thompson,
Dickinson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Final E:arK-dOwns on summer goods

The jury in the case OF George c. Barton
VS.. the Chicago, ct Paul Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company, has returned q
verdict of Sl50 for the plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23
New Bridge for Keokuk.

does not include the banking business
or other private affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23
A SURE WINNER.

Buy Your Diamonds at George r.
Holmes.
The largest stock. the finest stones,
the lowest prices. To purchase at my
store is the same as having your money
in bank for future use. All goods guar
anteed. GEORGE r. HOLMES,
al and 143 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-23
An Iowa Failure.

The Plymouth Clothing House
Leads in Furs as we'll as in Woolens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20

Die Grau 9retbe iammerte: lid, b,
lieber @ott. i9 babe i9on LANCE Be.
fir9tet, baB ss am @nbe nod 10 tOumsr
mirb."
Das fGone DdrbsIe antportete: ,Weir
9srr Sean bat bic Pariisrsnifs nod FL
inne. ST uirb isbsu, ME CT benz g6ieu
entpii9en t5nne."
Oie b5is Rdtbs srif sIsi5 mad sinem
PantoffsI, unb poItsrts NIT 6dnben unt
SaBen: ,9si9isbt ibm ssrabs redt, benz
Eauseni5ts. 8dr' er fem blbi5 aui
benz S5uftsrbot fssn ssbItsbsu, 70 bdtt'
linn Der g5is ni9ts anbaben t6nnen 6enn
eth Bod fSBt ben anbsrn ni9t, wenn
Beibe sIet9 fart tnb."
Die bifs Bright tsu4te rs&t idwerfdIs
Zig in ibrem Bette: ,,Run bari Id uieber
bret Roientrduse bsten, bis i'd ben SadI
aus bes B6ien &lauen brinse."-
8stm uabrsn 2t4t bstra9tet, mar es
bod tsiner pon ben pier Weibern re&t
um's Ssrs. sic ffanbsn auf, wsdten,
ibre Rinosr, tIeibsten fi9 an, unb MOLTEN
an Ort unb Stsus sebsn, UNI f9' pon
benz f9Iimmsu 5aubsl islbif gu iberseus
gen.
AIs Der Weiifer S9larum an bes Raus
rer Stoffsls 5lus tam, tlopfte sr an
Ssnfer, unb risf biusin: ,Brubsr, isi
frob, bab bu elm GOD TN Ropfe bait.
Disie Ra9t ssbt's idIimm gu In msiuem
6auie. Sc 1T baran, bag Der B6ie bic
betannte SpisIseieai9aft boIs. 9sb' uobI.
I'd muB ellen; wenn ou morssn BORT,
bab Der RIaus. Der 9uus, Der 5in,s unb
Der SadI nit Cob absesunseu = bunn
psibt bu, mas bu bauon benton fouf."-
Der StoffsI aber maj nit bsr Hidtissn
Rsbe oes Btrtbs nidt 3ufrisben. gr n
pfanb fir ben aussnbIit gar teins S9msr.
sen am Ropfs, aus lauter gurioitdt, benz
SpsttateI ieIbt bsisuuo5nen, unb ma9ts
ft9 nit ieiner @bebdlfts mad benz Wirtbss
bauis, I'm, gu isbsn, Oh Der S6is nod i'm
SptsIe Jet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
Se4sjebutss RapiteI.
Ser Seuiel i'm Spiel.

Der gbsnS bdmmsite i5on tisf. 9is
Ssisrltunbe bate Sei5Iaseu.
Sn benz Wirtbsbauie binter Der gds
bss Spieltiides iaB Elm pornebmer SAT-,
ben Der Wsiftsr S4larum iebr rsipsttirts,
neil sr f9 nit benz tOftIi9en Wsin trae.
tirsn IisB. Der fremoe 9srr trus Elm ions
berbarss 8lsib auf benz bassrsn 9sibe; ss
nor Gin &od taft pon Der Sarbe unb benz
S&nitts, ME man ben uiloen Sdser malt.
Dsr Sut nit Der brsitsu Rromps unb elmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
9aS auto Bier.

sd iass Dir, Der S@aumpstsr bot elm
Bier, ba ssbt ni&ts brlber. Dapou tam
man f& tObt trinten, man frisst fsin
Sopfpsb.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
80 Sabre ssIittsn.

80 Sabre s,Iittsn.
Sr. .. 81. Rsartf,
Gcnfanttr,, @i6., bt-
rtttst, bo6 Ct brsisis
Sabre an S6msrIen
I'm Rltta a.littsn ba.
BE- unb bisptiIsn fur
Wp6en ssjpunssn mar
oas 9ett gu blten. Or
s.brauhte 81. SafObs
Del uao tpures bau>
srrb estsilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
9iels Sabre ssiitten,

SieIe Sabre ssiittsn.
IS. Suli, 1888.
Sd lit % Sabre an
S6msr;sn I'M Ropf.,
bic i'm SABRE 1862
eurb etnsn Sunnsn>
lii6 nsranIast wurbsn.
Sd mar bdufs ss>
Irruns.n bas 8stt ju
bltsa uno par,n asri>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20

I, rur TN Stanet ESH
IsttwsiI. 2tnStrnae eH
.erI6aTsn. Sd GO
brauhte Spr 4 SSsTsr
Ct. Satubs Sd RRA
purbs bautrn6 gtari&-
= Som'l 3. Sbtyke.
9arason, Snb.
eitt iwsi Sabrr Sn
S6msrJen ia ere
Sslte. -
10. @usuIt, 1855
9Dei SABRE liza i'd
an beftis,n S5urgrr
in Der Seits. TsSssH
bradts 2inotrnns iSA
I'D ttnen @trfn8 KIT
Ct. Safpss Ssf H1nR
t., psl6.s mid aSx-
erub brtIte.--S. GEM
mon, g. R., HSp-
poUS, 8aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20

Vrsis so Gents tn alien aputtstsH IN Ssssnt
THE CHARLES 4. yoeELsR CO.. Baltimore. MA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

1864 captain, and was bIe'etted major by Pres
ident Lincoln for gallant services at OpeQuan,
Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek.
He served on the stats OF Hayes, Crook and
Hancock, and was mustered out July 20, 1863
Then he took up law and located in Canton In
1860 he was elected prosecuting attorney OF
Stark county. In 1871 he married Miss Ida Sax
ten OF Canton. In 1876 he Nas elected to con.
gross, and has boon there evNr since.
Andrew L. Harris was born in Butler county,
o November H. 1895, and worked on the farm
until he was twenty-one In 1860 he graduated
from Miami university In July 1875 ne was
elected probate judge OF Preble county, and he
has served in both branches OF the Ohio general
assembly
Edward w. Poe was born near Tndlny O.,
November II, 1916 He served through the
war, entering at 10 years OF age After his re.
turn from the war he entered the Findlay high
school, and afterwards was clerk in a dry goods
store. Subsequently he engaged in business at
North Baltimore, Wood county, and in 1881 and
1888 was elected auditor OF the county. Mr..
Poe was nominated for auditor OF state In 1887,
and was elected by big majority leading the
head OF the ticket by 1000.
VIM. #. Cope, republican candidate for state
treasurer, is OF Quaker stock, and his ancestors
came to Philadelphia with VIM. Penn. His
parents moved to Coumbiana County, o., and
he was born in Ohio some IS years ago. He was
elected representative to the 9th and 6Sth gem
oThl aSSemDueS. Ab Iuc ClOSB Ol MS term MI
Cope became a coal operator at Cleveland
John McILelvy Richards was born at Ironton,
o., March 15 1856. lie is graduate OF Harvard
and was admitted TO tho bar IN 1870. He was
prosecuting attorney OF Lawrence county from
1880 to 1889 and city solicitor of Ironton from
1885 to 1889. He was senator from the Eighth
district in the general assembly just last held.
Chas. T. Groce was born ct Circlevllle, o.,
July &C. 1851 After going throught the public
schools at CIroleville. he attended the Western
Military Institute at Dayton.
At II he took u position in the office of his
father and on attaining his majority was taken
4 into partnership. the firms title being John
| Groce g. Son, pork packers.
He has served two terms in the city council
in Circlevllle, representing a strong democratic
ward and being the only republican in that
| body.
He was on the stafr OF both Gov. Foster and
| Gov. Foraker during both terms, and is n warm,
personal friend OF each. He was II Sherman
delegate TO the national convention Of 1884
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
OLD FORMS OF LANGUAGE.
Grotesque Expressions Used in the Ancier
English.

Grotesque Expressions Used in the Ancient
English.
Some of the words used by old-fash-
ioned country people, and laughed at
by those who hear them, are not cor.
ruptions of language, but merely sur
vivals of old forms-forms so old that
many educated persons have forgotten,
or perhaps have never known, that they
were once in good and regular standing
as English words.
If an old woman "axes your pardon" s"
she is speaking as the most careful En-
glish scholars spoke for hundreds of
years, down almost to the end of the
sixteenth century. Thus in Wycliffc's
New Testament-about 13SO-we read
What man of you is, that if his some
axe hym breed, whethir he wole take
hym stoon?" And Coverdale's trans
lation of the Gospel according to st.
Matthew, published in 1885, has Axe
and it shall be given you"
So, too, when the same old woman
says ''piny" instead of penny, she is
only following the ancient usage. In
William Brownies "Brittannia's Pas
torals, printed in 1916, the poet con-
trasts ''the ruddy piny with the lighter
rose"
1t amuses the schoolgirl of the pres
ent day to hear lilacs called 'laylocks;"
but Walter Savage Landor always said
''laylocks," following, as his biographer
tells us, pronunciation traditional in
many old English families"
When an Irishmaan speaks of his
''fader and moder," he is guilty of moth
ing worse than talking older English
than we are accustomed to hear. "Wor-
schipe thi fadir and thi modir," says
Wycliffes New Testament.
The London Athen@um recently
printed hitherto unpublished letter of
the poet Gray, written in 1861. 1t has
to do with the shipping of some goods
to Cambridge, and contains two tlagrant
"Americanisms, so called. The goods,
he says, may remain packed till he
comes, (which will be in about three
weeks, / guess" and then he adds:
"Mr Gillian, reckon, will stay for his
money till | arrive"
Gray was one of the most learned
men of his time, and a person of the
most fastidious taste, yet he guessed"
and 'reckoned" like any countryfied
Yankee. In other words, these two
! "Americanisms" are simply English
forms of speech which have gone out of
vogue in the mother country, and which
for that reason have novel, "Ameri-
can" sound to the modern English
tourist
Axe" "laylocls" and the like are
now vulgarisms, and as such are to be
avoided, but it is well enough to know
that they were once as well received in
good society as their successors are at
present.-Youth's Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
Notions About Matches.

''Some folks like one kind of lucifer
matches and other folks like other
kinds" said the enterprising match ven
der. 81 have a customer who won't
buy match that cracl1les when struck,
and another who won't buy one that
has a bad smell in its smoke, and anoth-
err who won't buy one that must be
struck on the box guess I'll try to
make fortune by getting up lucifer
that doesn't crackle, and has balmy
smoke, and can be struck on anything,
at one cent box, with discount 70
the trade. IN. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
RANK AMONG THE NAToHEz.
Classification of the Mobiles and Common
People.

Classification of the Mobiles and Common
People.
The Natchez were divided into mobiles
and common people, which last with
an arrogance not peculiar to savages
alone, were designated "stinkards."
The mobiles themselves were divided
into Suns, mobiles and men of rank. The
Suns, according to tradition, were de-
scended from a man and woman who
came down from the sun to teach them
how to live and govern themselves.
They enjoyed immunity from punish
ment by death, and their nobility was
transmitted only through the female
line. Although the children, both male
and female, bore the name of Suns, the
males enjoyed this honor in their own
persons alone. Their male children
were only mobiles; the next generation
were men of rank, and the third low
cred them to plain stinlards, although
distinguished actions might retard the
deterioration of the blood. But the
case was very different with the female
posterity. They enjoyed through ali
generations the privileges of their rank,
Landomere speaks of queen "who
was much reverenced by her subjects
when he visited Florida"
The nobility never intermarried. AS
we have already noticed, one of their
laws prohibited their being put to death
for any reason whatsoever. Another
law decreed that when Sun died, his
or her conjugal partner should be put
to death at the time of burial. To full
fill these two laws they only married
stinkards. H. A. Giddings, in Popular
Science Monthly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
KILLING TIME.
The Foolishncss of Wasting Mans Most
Valuable Treasure.

The FOOlishncss of Wasting Mans Most
Valuable Treasure.
If there is any occupation under the
sun from which every right-minded man
and woman should pray to be delivered
It is that Of "lIilling time"
We have seen people engaged in it,
and we always pity them immensely.
Just think of i'll To get up in the
morning with no definite employment
for the dayl To eat breakfast, and be
as long as possible in doing it, so that
dinner may come the sooner. To eat
dinner with the same end in view, that
supper may not be too far off.
Meanwhile, nothing to occupy the
mind, or the hands; the only idea pres
cnt being the desire to pass the time,
somehow.
Why, it is enough TO make well man
sick, and to drive "A rational man crazy.
Tho idea of killing time when the
world is full of work, and not half
hapds enough to do it. Killing time
when men and women are suffering for
the help these idle hands might render
them; and innocent children are being
sent to the almshouses for the very
bread these lazy drones might earn for
them.
| Killing time when there are forests to
be leveled, cities to be built, deserts to
be made to blossom like the rose, and
whole nations of human beings yet to
be Christianized, and taught that the
first duty of man to man is to "love thy
neighbor as thyself.
Fie, young man, for shame! Take off
your kid gloves, lay aside your dia-
monds, and consign your Eyeglasses to
their case and go to work. Don't com
plain to us of weak stomachs, and
trembling nerves, and faccid muscles,
you who have no more ennobling life
work on hand than killing time.
The man who follows legitimate
business never has any time to kill. He
has not time enough. He has to calcu-
late in order to make his allowance of
time and the demand which labor makes
upon it. And he will live longer and
happier than the idler who works hard
to get rid of the time allotted to him
and the world will feel his loss ten
times as much, for 'it is better to wear
out than to rust out"
Young women whose cheeks are pal
lid and whose lips have lost their bloom
leave this wretched occupation of kill.
ing time and go to work
Hunt up the motherless and desolate
children around you, and teach them tc
read and write, and make them some
frocks and petticoats to keep the cold
winds of winter from their shiverine
forms. Help the poor widow across the
way with the garments of that flock ot
boys of hers; for who knows but some
where among them there may be found
the future president of these United
States? Nothing more likely. And
then if such an event should come tc
pass, just think how proud you will be
to say to your grandchildren, on Inaug-
uration day, "Well, l made him a pair
of trousers once"
Do anything honorable rather thar
Kill time.
Time! the most priceless of all oul
treasures.
Time! which is slipping away from u
so fast that in little while it will hav,
passed for ever and eternity will have
begun.
Think of Englands unhappy queen
who, on her death bed cried in despair
my kingdom for moment of time.
Kate Thorn, in N. Y. Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
HE HAD THE BEST OFT.
The Highwayman Made Him Empty His
Pockets, but He Was Satisfied.

'Hold on a minute, young mani"
The tone was Imperative, and the
young man turned quickly, and looked
into the business end of 44-caliber re-
volver.
"Shell out and make no brash plays"
"But, my dear sir"
"Shell out"
"Certainly, sir. Whatll you have-a
pocket bank, plugged nickel, or
brass match safe?"
Everything you've got. Turn your
pockets out and quit talking"
with pleasure. viii you"
"Quit! Just keep your eye on the
banker and drop everything into my
side pocket"
The orders were obeyed in silence and
then came the admonition
Get a move on you"
Excuse me Mr.. -- Mr.. -, we'll,
never mind the name; you're probably
modest But will you favor me with a
pencil?'
The man with the slouch hat pulled
down over his eyes kept the young man
covered with the revolver in his right
hand while he reached into one of his
capacious pockets with his left and
pulled out short pencil.
Course, don't want to be mean" he
said.
THANK you! Thank you And a
piece of paper! No! Well, never mind;
I'll use my cuff. Have to make notes
or forget everything, and this is rat
tling good story. Wouldn't miss it for
any thing. You get a pocltetbook worth
ten cents, with three dimes in it, II
plugged nickel, match safe worth
fifteen cents, and sea bean worth
nothing. write up the story and get
two dollars and forty cents for it easy.
Maybe you got the best of it, but rm
satisfied. Much obliged, old man; here's
your pencil. Good night"
And the newspaper man walked on
whistling, while the highwayman leaned
Ip against fence and muttered, "Well,
m be hanged!- Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

COLUMBUS, O., June 16-The grand opera
house, where the republican state convention
Is being held, is handsomely decorated without
and within with red, white and blue and with
American flags.
The convention was called to order at 2 p m.
by Hon. L, w. King chairman of the central
state committee, who made a short address
In closing, MIR. King presented Robert M. Ne
vim, of Dayton, as the temporary presiding OFF,
Ger of the convention.
After addressing the convention Mr. Nevin
announced that George Hobson had been Sc
lected temporary secretary by the state central
committee.
The appointment OF district resolutions, rules
and order OF business, permanent organization,
credentials and state central committees was
then announced.
The convention then adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
HOW MARBLES ARE MADE.
A Description of the Different Processes o
Manufacturing This Popular Toy.

Description of the Different Processes of
Manufacturing This Popular Toy.
Several kinds of marbles are on sale
in the stores, and the process of manu-
facture depends on the kind. The large
glass marbles, with various objects in
closed, are made by moulding the glass
around the object, just as glass paper
weights are manufactured. The small
brown marbles and the variety known
as "potteries" are made by moulding
the clay, then baking and sometimes
glazing the spheres. Those made of
agate and of limestone, or marble, are
mostly manufactured at Obelstein in
Germany, and two or three places in
Switzerland and Italy.
The material is worth nothing, being
the refuse of the agate or marble
works. The selected pieces are broken
by hand-hammer into small cubes,
which are then placed, brShel or two
at time, in a hollow iron cylinder,
shaped like drum. The interior sides
are ribbed, and a stream of water flows
through the cylinder which is put in
rotary motion by belt connected with
the shaft of a steam engine. The tre-
mendous speed creates very lively
motion among the blocks of agate or
marble, and in few moments the
corners and edges of the stones are
worn away, and each has assumed an
almost perfectly spherical form. Agate
marbles are afterward polished in a
similar drum lined with leather and
supplied with powdered pumice stone,
while those of marble are hand painted.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

-"I 'clah to goodness" said Miss
Evelina Tolliver "dah ain no use ee
tryin' foh to hab no soshability wheS
folks is so berry thinskinned and offer.
sibie." 'Whus de mattah?" inquired
Evelina's mother. Didn't de shadder
pantlemime, dat yoh was givin' las
night come off all right?" 'Dey stahted
splendid, 1 was Juno, an ebrybody dit
say dat it was gran. But Susie Jenkins
he'd fer to go walk out in front oh de
sheet front oh de orgince. She wus Sc
black dat ebrybody TUX 'er foh her owe
shadder an she got mad an bus up Ia
pahty. Washing Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
A Terrlble plsappolntment.

Mother-Why, my dear, what's the
matter? Something has happened at
Mrs. De Music party, know. Tell me
all about it, my child
Daughter-Boo-hoo! Mrs. De Music
asked me to play, and-and when told
her was out of practice, she said she
was $50 sorry" and didn't ask me
again, boo-hoo-hoo!-Good News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
one of a Thousand.

81 hear that Scamble is in the awk-
ward squad of the onetieth regiment, a"
"Why, didn't know he belonged to
the National Guard"
HE doesn't; the National Guard be-
longs to him Puck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

81 thought the custom of tlogging
criminals was extinct in your country"
said the observant foreigner.
$50 it is" said the native.
"And yet you tell me that penal Of
tenders have to wear stripes. Light
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
sHonr SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.

VIM. Mckinley, Jr is Buckeye born at
Niles, Januery 60 1919 His father was an iroA
manufacturer, ana is still living as Is also the
mother.
Young Mckinley was educated at the public
Acnools and ut the Poland Academy. In 1851,
he enlisted in the esd o. v. /. as a private. In
September 1862, he was made second leuten-
ant; In February 1858, first lieutenanti in July,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
Asking for Further Information.

This is a specimen of pig-iron," said
the superintendent, as he showed Miss
BaclSbay, of Boston, through the
foundry,
"Ah, how interesting! Now would
you tell me how this-aw--porcine iron
differs from the other sort?"-J udge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

Book Agent am selling very
fine work here; book of etiquette.
Merchant-Don't want it. Book Agent
just cast your eye over that chapter
headed 'How to Give a Dinner" Mer-
chant-Im too busy finding out how to
get one.--America.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

Some of the messenger boys of the
Brooklyn District Telegraph Co. have
been supplied with bicycles, and they
go flying through the Brooklyn streets
at speed not heretofore believed pos
sible for weary and deliberate messen-
ger boys. The experiment has so far
been so successful that more wheels"
are to be bought, and the boys are de-
linhtnl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

The shad is just coming into season.
1t is highly probable he will represent
the part of the skeleton at the feast for
some time. philadelphia Times.